Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE CAUCASIAN. Entered according to ioui: I jiws at ClintOD. N. C, as Mftond c!a- mail matter. CLINTON, N. C. DEC. 18, IS'JO. Tlio Inter-State Immigration Convention mt at .VsbetiHo yesterday. It I artat occasion There are not Ivm than l.OuO delegates present, and many f yiem are the inoit diatlrigulili ed men in the South. According to Edward Atkiu son "there are two things need ed in these days: "First for rich men to find out how poor men live, and second, for poor men to know how rich men worit." State Chronicle. Mr. II. A. Latham, editor of tlio Washington Gazette, who was the popular clerk of the House branch of the last legis lature is a candidate lor the same position in the next House. He will iriake an eifect officer. It ought not to be expected that the Koch lymph should be admitted to this country free of duty. Of course, the bacilli of tlio United States demand protection against the pauper bacilli or the Old World. N. Y. Star. Rev. Day us Cad.) is the new oditorof the Progress Farmer. He !., says tho State Chroniclo, a christian, a thinke , a scholar and an earnest reforn-Demo-crat. He ha? zeal and he has knowledge as well. He is a woll-furnis'ued editor, discreet, wise and progressive. He is quite an addition lo North Carolina journalism, and will take rank with the brightest men in the ranks. Mr. Vernon W. Loug, a school mate of this writer, who for four years has been elitor of the Winston" Sentinel, has re signed to go into more lucrative business. In his valedictory ho say: "It would afford me pleasure to continue at The Sentinel's helm, were it not for the fact that other fields olfor greater inducements. Eren tho most t-rosperous newspapers in N rth Carolina yield but scant remu neration for tlio enormous amount of work they require. This bein so, I feel it my rtutf to myself to retire from journalism." Very few people have any conception oi the vat deal of hard word it takes to run a paper and the small amount of pay there ii in it. If a newspapBr i3 worth anything to a town, county or section every good citizen ought to support it.. The Twin-city Daily and the Sentinel have been combined and Mr. J. O. Foy is owner and Maj. Hearne will occupy the editoi's chair. SENATOR WADE HAMPTON DEFEAT ED. Columbia, S. C, Dec. 11. On the fourth ballot in joint session J. L. M. Irby was elected Unit ed Stales Senator to succeed Senator ade Hampton. The vote stood, Irby. 105; Donald son, 10; Hampton, 42. John Laurens Manning Irby was born at I;aurens, S. C, September 10, 1854. He attend ed the University of Virginia and afterwards Princeton. Leavl jng mere, ne reaa law lor three years under Jude Mclver, but practiced his profession only two years, fcince then ho has resided ou his plantation and farmed successfully near Laur ens. He took part in the memo rable Hampton campalgu of 1876. When he entered the political arena four years ago he at once become a oromlnnet leader, at the same time giving proper attention to his farming interests, lie espoused the cause of the farmers' move AH 4 A, 1 1 1 ujciuauis mcepuon ana was an ardent admirer of Tillman. Enpcpsy. mis Is what you ousrhi to havr. In lVct, you must have it, to full v enjoy lite. Thousands are search ing lor it daily, and mourning be cause they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. We guar nntee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use I ersiateci in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon dya fiopfcia and install instead Eupepsy. Wo reconjmed Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Momach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c stud $1.00 per bottle by li. II. Holi day. Druggist, Clinton; and John It. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive. Keuvalgle JPeraotts And those troubled with nervousneM resulting " tramcre or orerwork. w(ll I relieved by taking Urown's Iron Bitter, Gonuin : baa trato mark aaieroeied rod line oawxappec, Y If you sufTe from Catarrh why don't you take Hood's Sarsaparilhi, the common sense remedy? It has . cured many people - J TOM DIXON - ON THE ALLIANCE. C ntinued from first Page. earlier and could not shine in that golden age. - They feal tnat it is a crime to rob the living of the highest possibili ties of life, though it be in the sacred name of the loved and sacred dead. They refuse to immolate the living on tho alter of the dead. This gene ration of men will join hands with the horny-handed farmers in their determination to rid a sufferinfl' nation of this pest. We are confronted to-day with THE GRAVEST PROBLEMS Ever submitted to the human race for solution. It may be that the destiny of the world hangs upon the solution Ameri ca will give to thest problems We feel even now the earth trembling beneath our feet with the shock of the first battles of a world-wide social struggle. Han the clashintr interests of conflicting classes be reconciled, and our civilization saved from a catastrophe? We must answer this Question. The interests of the hosts of the late contend ing armies are practically one. When the battle ceased, true men on both sides recognized this. The Southern man now fervently tnankj God that his country is freed from the curse of slavery. The Christian man hood of this nation ought to be a u&it in tmrrjose. ideal, and effort YOUR HEARTS ARE ONE. You are separated only by externals, und they are mostly traditions. At the close of battle, during the war, a dying Federal officer asked a passing Confederate to have a few mo fnents prayer with him. The Coif ederate dismounted and kueeled by the side of the dy ne man. He prayed earnestly aud tenderly. Up in the arms of a loving heart he took the sufferer into the presence of the Father. He told him of the loved ones at home, of their broken hearts and lives. He prayed one sweet petition after another, and when he closed, the dead head cf the officer lay on nis bosom. The dying man had used wh t strength he had left to coiwl up aud .wind both arms arouud tne necs or ms late enemy in battle while he prayed. The battle had ceased. In that hour of sorrow their two hearts beat with a single thought. They were one. Men and brethren, let us re member this. The battle has ceased. We are children . of a common Father! The era of fratricidal strife between the sections of thi3 nation is passing away. The day of real fraternity is dawn ing. Let men, North, Sou:h, Ea.t and West, take mvte. A he grave already yawns to receive him who refuses to heed this fact His sermon for the Sunday before was on the same line. The review was on the Moral Import of the Farmers' Alliance. It was so strong timely and appropriate that we also nd you a synopsis of that which we hope you will be able to publish. He said: The real seit!ation of the year 1890 is the advent of the National Farmers' Alliance aud Industrial Union. It is no mushroom growth. It is here to stay. It is tho resistless movement of millions under the oppressions of centuries. Its motive power is social, economic, religious and politi cal. The advent of these em battled hosts is the most preg nant event of this generation. It is the beginning of A BEVOLCTION That will shake this continent and move the world. The first time they gathered around the ballot box was the 4th day of last November. They polled betweec two and three million votes, elected tho Gov-; ernois of thre States, sent forty men to Congress andi scared the life out or hundred! they did not send.x What is THE MORAL ME A NINO of this great movement ? 1. It is the protest of the patient burden bearers of the world, who have toiled through weary yea is. st ugglii.f beneath the wrongs ot economic aad political snperstitionsJn Ameri ca the farmers have literally become the beasts of burden of the nation. Their business has been to feed over 65,000,000 people, together with the hosts of the old worLd, with tho pro ducts of the year's work, and then through the winter eke out a miserable existauce wrest ling with their vv MOnTQAOES.CYCLONES AND FLOODS Whilo they aw doing this, welautfhand grow fat, dance and make merry in the city, and mi now raacn they will make next year, buy and sell their crops fifty times before they are planted and charga old 'Hay seeds" with all our losses The question is whether theee men, the freest of the free, lh author? of this country's liberty, shall assert their rights aud obtain justice, or degenerate into the condition of tenants and serfs. The conditions oi labor in all other industries have nnflergona marrelous de- rral-vnrnont ond rhanvaa In th 1 velonment and cb&njres in the past hundred years. The far mer works nnder the same pteru conditions, parifhing in the midst of boundlers pros perity, for others. He has do- termined to effect a chane in j these conditions, and re-adjast hltn.self on a living basis to the new civilization. 2. This movement means the , EDUCATION OF THE MASSES. as masses of the farmer as a warmer. It means the assertion of the inauhood of the yeomen of fie nation. This is real education. The accent of cur education has hitherto Deen to get on, "to rise." We have ben taught to climb out 'of the hnmble sphere iu which we were born Into some so called higher sphere. The smith learns to despise his anvil, and the clodhopper to look with contempt upon the plow. They rise to "higher" things. They become lawyers, and doctors, and preachers, and baukers, rail road men and politicians. We now havH fully eight million men in this country educated to be Presidents of the United Staten. We only need about a dozen Presidents in a hundred years an awful waste of raw material ! The farmers are learning and teaching it to their children, in this organization, that the work of the farm is as t-acred, as noble, as honorable as that of any sphere in life. Women too are admitted to the Order. Well they may. There are more far mers' wives in the insane asy lum of America than any other class, i hey nave actually re cognized the fact that WOMAN IS A HUMAN KEIXO. A reporter once asked an old farmer in the west what he thought about the question "Is marriage a failure?" He re plied, what, marriage ? Well, let's see. There's LuciimV gets up in the mom in', kindles tho fire, milks six cows, starts four children off to school, tends to three others, tkims twenty pans of milk, feeds the hens, like wise the hogs, looks after some motherless sheep, gis break fast, washes up the dishes, gits dinner, et cetera wnv, man, do you think I could Hire any- bidytodoall that for what she gits? Kotmuch! It's a great success, sir 1" Ah ! these pati ent, sad faced, weary millions of women! The pathos of their lives! They have entered this organization with cheeks flush ed with hope, many of them for the first time in life. May God lead and bless them ! - -3. Thh movement means CO OFEHATION AS AOAIXST COM PETITION. It is iu this principle of Socialism that the Order has its strongest foundation. They are pledged to co-operate with each other in the production nf economic goods, and not only so, but to co-operate in the dis tribution of these coods. The Alliance stores for supplies are a prominent feature of their work. These stores contain ti e germ idea of the great Indus trial Co-operative Societies f Workingmen in Great Britai;j. They are asserting in life the principle, that it is better for men to fight for each other thu u against one one another They are learning the secret of ao elated power that in uuh-n there is strength. It is in the light of this fact that we sol vo the apparent paradox, that while they cry out aain.-t trusts and monopolies, in the same breath they dend that n e Government press its function to the very verge of Stale Socialism. These cries are not inconsistent. They are the as sertion of fundamental princi ples. They recouvnize the im portant fact that government: U not something separate from the pert pje; but when norma-!y administered, hj simply the people goyorning themselves -that it is not a power to L. forced, but a power Jo be 'uti;i-. ze4 for tho happiness of all. 4- Th3 Organisation means Brotherhood. It is a frafcarnut and benevolent Order wj 'ij principles of Jove and fraterni ty, wide as th world, uniy6i.s.il as the rosa. The 5th and 6th Articles tuj their St. Louis Declaration f I'urposes. A Second declaration op inr- DEPEKDENCE, read thus: "5. To constantly strive to to secure entire harmony an 1 good will to all mankind, ai.d brotherly lav? among ourselvi4-, "6. To suppress personal, local, sectional and raiioE.j.1 prejudices, and unhealthy! i rivalry, and all selfish amb -tion." .... An idea as high as Heaven j an echo of the life of Jesus of : iSaarth. They hav determi ned to "bear .one another's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ." Thejr pledge them selves to aileviate suffering a. 4 pain, to care for the widows and educate the orphans nf their dead. This is climbing the bights of life. This is pnte religion, undefined. The lmve one into politics uot became they are -.political! orgiiuzaUon. They have lweu foeced to go into polttis because this . principle were hoc ial, economic and religious. All social snd economic ques tions have become political questions, and all poliUcal' ru.HtiV! nnoetfnna a roller. a 1 political Questions are religious., Ihe political arena is where ail the umt questions of to day aud tomorrow must be fuht and settled. . I.et no man tie ceive himself by believiM? that this organ: ration i but a pasf ing episode in politics, keinem- bor iU foundation is not pri marily p4iM ;al, but .socia! aud economic It H the . ml.oui ini'iit of rand moral Wh-ah t i tl.s ui;vcm ntol arev lutiijji It will not go bac ward. Msy Ciod g'yo its leader, wisuo n. Alliance Depahinent. ALLIANCE NOTES. DISCUS SION'S AND THL DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. THE AMENDED PLATOISM. The ulatform adopted at St- Louis as year a-o, with seven amendments was unimr.nonsly adopted at Ocala. The finan cial plauk provides for the free coinage of silver and expan-jon of tlio C iirency by tha issue of treasury .notes direct to the people, without the interven tion of banks, in sufficient volume to inc;t the business lequirements of the country and as cheaply as the banks now get it. The issiie i-- to b-i bis id upon the products of. industry, and not on bonds, as at present, through the national banking system. This i; a p.rt of the sub-Treusiry plan though dif feients iu details from the b;Il introduced in Congress. The St. Louis platform called for the ownership and control by the government of the lines of railroads and telegraphic companies.The Al'iaucc amend ed this plank by adopting a compromise from Mr. Livings ton, giving tho government the liberty to contn-1 the&t linfts; and it that is not done satis factorily, then for the govern ment to assume control and ownership. There ii alo a plank in the .-t. Louis platform requiring that the- duty levied by the government on imports, the tariff siiall bear evenly on all -consumers embodying th-i idea of equal just'ee to all and favor to nous, and that the re venue shall not exceed the need i-f com ne:cial expenditure for government purposes, with no surplus. There is also a clause P'ohibiting the alien ownership Of lands in the United States, and requiring the government to recover all such holdings and open them to actual set tlers. These are the chief points of the platform. We will in another issue give the platform in full. STRAW POND ALLIANCE, SO. 580. At ameeting of Straw Pond Alliance July 26 1890 the under signed wore appointed a com mittee to traft resolutions e prosaing the feelings of tlijs Air liance iu regard to the eath of sister Mary E. Jackson who died July 2nd '90 iu Ir 33th year whereas we the members of Straw Pond Alliance bow in humble submission to the will of God in removing our beloved sister to Ihn Celestial Lodge above. Resolved 1, That w feel deeply the Iqso of th s'ster She was a consistent member of the Missionary Baptist church for a number of years, also a worthy member of the Farmers Alliance he was gyor irue to both, church and Alliance, sho was a kind hearted and genial neighbor and a christian woman Resolved 2. That w-s the mem bers of this Alliance deeply sympathize With the bereaved family, in tfceir being deprived of adpar sister. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions bp forwarded to Tiie Caucasian for publication. 8-F. Jackson, "j t.. H. Bass, v Com. Maithews Eee. J BLAND ALLIANCE. Whereas, the legislature of North Carolina wf J nt an early djy assem ble, Mijd they will elect; a United States Senator, aad whereas Z. B, Vance has so completely ignored qriepf the must prominent demands of our grat order. Beit, Resolved. y Eland subordinate Lodge No. 872, that bur secretary is hereby directed to notify our (Tear trejhren of ML-Pleasant Lodge No. 19, through the coluiuus of The Caucasian, th$t we heartily secon I their resolutions calling npqn the various Lodges throughout tha State to htstrujtt their delegates at the next couety meeting" to pass resolutions requesting the General Assembly not to support any man for United States Senator who will not support the ub-Treasury plan. Done by order of Bland Lodge Xo. 872. Dec. 5th 1830. S. X. BiIand, Secretary. Xo if $ Bad Fix Ii II t U-b Will lIIM vnil j'f r..- ... :il pay M. Our message is to the weak', nervous and debilitated, who. bv early evil habits or later indiscre tions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or in sanity. If this means you, fend for gnd'rad our Book f Life, writ ten by tta ofrcjtfesi Specialist of the day, and genr (sealed) for vent in stamps. Ad tress Dr. Parser a"Mei leal andSargical faUitute, 151 Nqrttj prufe rst., isatliville, Tcnn. T5l Hi v m .m a & AK2iT0! lliefllflint. " ' . flf4. " 1 fi"Wi HmTOPRT. i TFTTPP VUUmjlUJAIIl UDllDIV. A NEW lU'KU-EXTKS!OX pr Tii E "SHORT CUT" AND a: ANY NE VSY ITEMS Sutton for pcakcr. iayettevll!e,X. C, Dec. 15 th, 1690. Y ur sc.iba ;j pears as;ai.'i In print, and by way of ap.do.-y, wiliwiy thnt h irff it adaxirer of tl;o gtnid county oi Sanpsoa and her people, and believer they wdi be glad to hear the news from the capital city of the upper Cap Fear. Fayettevdlei forging ahead e xc y day. New enterprises are bein started aud the popula tion increases at an astonishing rate. New fare are ta be so.m ev ry day. and upon inquiry it is found that many of them are perrnantent residents of the city. The recipts of cotton are above 10,000 bales ahead of last year at this time. There is talk of a cotton com press beini: established. It is asserted iha: 150,0X) b:ilen ol tho staple would fcj brought here, if there was a compios?. The buye.s say that cotton cau )e shipped here, tnd compress ed and then 1 e sent to the ports for tho sauie rate of freight, as it would cost to ship direct to the po.t. This is on account of ten water competition. Thus rt w.ll bo seen what an advan tage over other inland towns Fayetteville lias. . llev. C. V. Byrd has been t:aus!erred to the Western North Carolina Conference and stati -ned at Asnev.lle. Several of the members of tho official Board jf Stewards went to Wilson last week and had an interview with the Bishop in regard to who they wish, aud it :'s, believed they will get one of the brightest and ablest ministers of the Conference. A largo number of railroad men were here a few days since making final arrangements for the completion of. the :Short Cut" road between here and Rowland in Robeson uounty. It is expected that work will com mence January 1st. Large quantities of steel rails are al ready here, and more are being hauled. The tovn authorities have granted the road permis sion lo nin down Winston street to got out of town. It is under- f tood thai a costly and, large depot will be built lieu; next year. The present building used as such is but a mere mereshift. The questions of more street l iihtf, water work, and better k- pt .streets hkve been agita ting tho average citizens late'y, 3iV.fl the result U that these de mands havp been virtually granted. The watcy works? will bo bjii.lt. eariy n:,st y.-ar, and Mr. J. I), .McNeill went North last week to consult contractors. The systm will be a complete one, and every part of the town will be supplied it is now confidently asserted that 3Ir. Thos. H. Sutton will be elected Speaker of the House by a U?ge majority of the cau cus. Jfe is 'repeiying Jitters from all parts qf flie SJatp fjqm members elect promL-in him tin-ir support. His. work in the hi-1 two leblatires, and his reeoru in the inre.ti pf the farmers ha3 secured for him the Kupport i-f nearly all the farm ers, at the last session ho pre pared and introduced the reso iulion instructing our Represen tatives to vote for a repeal of th& od.gus tax of 10 per cent ou State banks nf isue, His un tiring energy as .a ineinber of the Itailroad Inyestigatingconv mjttee is of graat vaiu to the tax payers of the State, as the committee wrested from th railroads many thousands of dollars which they ought to have been paying for the years. tiis valuable eflorts in behalf of the agriculturists at the last session were so marked that the faruier members, 'at the cIosp. publicly announced their au- ship &y presduting him with a leaiimoniai. Bpeaer Sutton will sound well, and he i3 wll qnalified for this high position. liie boutner n liell Teii nhone .a-nipapy will tstabjish a tsle nlrono exchange hein in Jan, Afr. Jpe Cobb, $ he manager of the Postal Telegraph olfla says. Ire has secrired thirty five subscribers, while twenty five wero. the number aniri There are already a number of private phones in use here, but the owners will all loin th exrhannfc , rh Postal Telegranh Coni. panyis gr4dmllr introducing ni' Km lw system nere. Several bt the Ihtb b:i-ir.ea firms have the wires rumiinr ii to their ofiices. The advantage is that by touching an electric button, the bell rings in the telegraph office, and in a minute or two a messenger bay appears t.he jptsage des'ivd .: Ur be Uev. T. ii. Kewb-ny will Ci'Qjmeac tho pubiicitiO!i,ea ly in Jan., of ii new paper to be called the:iith Car.vU.;a IJap tL.;:: ; Y- 'v- v : ; M-ss. W. J. McDiAhnid & Bro, o" Spoilt Sr ngs m ide au as3i gnment la?t Friday. Their libiliHes arc a!d to exceed SJO.OtXOO, Nver was there so maiy; Chrtitms goml s a. aro in Fay ette vi He as no . Chm tore ha." 25 clerks rvtfU.i. nothing but Christmas g dij. Thn, goods ar very chatpAud pr Uv.whlif many are Vn.y uefai boose hold iUtii'ivH To day nn ex- curs ou Iraia from South o- liua buMgh a !a gn covrd of pro !o do rh.tir Xmas shop ping. ir-nTii Clan- s rnakiitie ilea t iret: J.tlo .s f.r thtj event NEW ADVElvTiSBM ICN 1 Peculiar;;.. MacT pecu!lar poi&U mate Ilood's Sr sapariila superior to &11 otlter medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion. nd preparation of InsmlieaU, Hood's SarsaparilU possesses the f uir curst iro value ot tho best known remedies Ar of tha vegetable king- jr S iota. Peculiar la aud economy-- its etrcuftb nood's Sar- saparula Is only medi- cine , which can truly One Hundred Doses Ono Hi 17 -11- " Ululln.i In require larger doses, and do not produce as rood results as Flood's. Peculiar In its medicinal merits. Hood's SarsapariHa accomplishes cures hith erto Unknown, and has won for Itself tho title of "Tho greatest t-lood lit purifier ever discovered.' jr Tecullarin its " good name name,- mere is now S uiore oi Hood's Sarsaparilla f S sold In Lowell. whcroT kOMtlsmade, than cf aXljT otber blood poriflers.O. AreeuIlar in its phenome- AX S record ot eales abroad -VVbo other prepnraUoa bas oS' S pver attained such nonu- Ity in so short a time, XT!? vaad conCJeaco cmong all classes Sol people so Etcadlastly. Do not bo induced to b-iy other preparations, but bo sure to get tho rc-ullr.r Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla 8ol4 bj all droKgistt. gl; slxforJS. Prepared only kjtL HOOD CO., Apotheearios, Lowell, Han. IOO Doses One Dollar M)l ICE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court of Samp?on county, rendered in the case of E. C. Smith, administrator of (?. C. Smith, deceased, vs. Frank Smith and others, heirs at law, I will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the late residence ol the said C. C. Smith, deceased, ia Tur key township, on Thursday, the 15th day of January, 1S91, the following described tracts or parcels of land. being the excess of the homestead of the minor heirs of the said C. C Smith, 1st Tract Adjoiulug the said homestead and the lauds of S. T. Smith and i. B. Smith, containing twenty;three and a half acre?. 2nd Tract Adjoining the said ho nestead pnd the lands of K. E. Bhickmore and W. A. Gavin, con taining twenty -three acres. Terms: Twenty per cent, cash, balance in six and twelve months. With interest at 8 percent, on defer red payments. Title reserved till final payment is made. E. C SMITH, Adm'r and Commissioner. Djc1 191 h 1890. 18-tds. NOTICE By VIRTUE OF A DECREE of th.3 Superion Court of Sampson county, rendered Novem ber 17th, 1S30, in the case of J. T. pawson, D. C. Dawson, J. A tlaw son and others, heirs at jaw of Jo seph Dawson, dee'd, ex parte, the undersigned, acting as commissioner under said decree will sell by public sale to the highest bidder, at the court house door in Clinton, N. C, on the oth day of January, 1891, the same being Hie first Monday in said month, the fwllowiag described tract of land, situated in Sampson county, Mingo township, known as the Jo seph Dawson place and adjoining the lands pf J. T. Iiawson, ji. Ji. Jackso i, JVa. D.ivson and others, containing one hundred and forty four acres, more or less. Said tract of Hnd will bo divided and sold iu three separate tracts, mukuvr three desirable small farms Sale made for division among, the above named parties as tenants in common ot Mud land. Terms of Sale Two per cent of purchase nioaey cash, balance in six 1 A t anu iweive montns, with gooa se- curily. W. S. THOMSON, nov27 6.v Commis-sioner. police to TaxTRiyers ! TliE LAST OlIAJsCE TQ PAY WITHOUT COST! Jjorpnoofny deputies, will be at the fallowing places, on the day mentioned, for the last time to coU lect the taxes for 1890 : Little Coha'ie, Monday, Decem ber f 2nd, 1890. McDaniels, Tuesday, December 23rd, 1890. - Hopeycutts. Friday, Uecember 2(Jth,"f8&Q. " 'Mingo, Friday, December S6th, 1890. ' - - ' ' - - Clinton, Saturday, December 27th, 1890. ' Pismal (Aatry's Store) Saturday, December 27 th, 180. flails, Monday, December 29tb, 18Q9. ' ' ' ; ' ' Lisbon, Tuesday, December 30th, IS9Q. Wefjibrpoks, Tues4ay, December 50th, 3 80. - f Franklin, Wednesday, De -ember 31st, 180.' ' ' Jfewtori QrQve, Wednesday Da cenaber 81st, 1&9Q. Taylors Bi idge, Thursday, January 1st, 189.1. Pi ney Grove, Thursday. January 1st, 1S91. - Turkey, Friday, January 2nd, 1S91.' Pay now and save c t, for aftf:r thi found the books wiil Lie turned over fur collection ..rid cost added . JAME-i M. SPELL, dec l-tf " Sheriff Sampson Co. Sewing Machine. HIGH AM $25.00. Each Machine ha m. drtip leaf, fa7 cover, twi large dctireis, $63 by CasTassos. Atrial fa yottr heme be fore payment is asked. Bay direct of (he Tmu fectaera and tare mga&t profits beades jetting certificates of warrantee for five years. 8dfor (fstimoiiiab to CfHCwtSm Sewta Bwt.'Ji Cfc, 2C3S.irtheL,riiiidphi,pa. . SCTOOL AT) V S001 R1YBB BAPTIST INSTITUTE. ThisStLcsf; Uv.fk.it; Au:ryvi.l. . onV.'C, '.ay V i- , , V miU-sLw. I jevll! u&i f. iuif.?t, VUaih, -ii " ' U . ytr further particular iHMrc- tlt Vr :.-in il . i;t -v..n i , s ary 1 , ik9I, nei thu; n: AulryvllUs N. 4 V4. Miss Vi-RxiT. J.IIixzjilu AM.mt. ' ; a; ' "j ' 1 "--::i - . ...... Female Institute. Thorough iitlrurti.wi jitii it tf ; n.-acl A w ftnlU . A full Osrja ci Ii.jirticti.s a v ry Pop.tr t?m t. TERMS KEASuNAJiLE. M .UUY .N1)F?IS()N, Priiu iiml. NEW AnVKU nSKJ ;Tb. j Hardware Store. havvH.rure.lthaan.lofJ. ,. Fkjikfm.. on Wall Street a ft Lave oiena A (OMl'LK li; I A SI) ot Hard Tin Glass WARE Jler-j is tin iliw.a t '3i, anytliitu' iu this !i!e. Wisdom ! Wisdom ! ! Wisdom ! ! ! fill mm. This is the Great StnrR ------vt with me ask those who do. or My lare .stock of Fall and Wiliu-r Goods include Dry lo 'tilt potions, Trunk:?, (bi bargain in Uicsp), Hatn, 81kos, (JlarHrar Cutlery, Hardware of all kinds, t Whou you are in need Furniture any k.ind he- BUILDERS' MATERIAL is a specialty with n. No ono can or shall under:: 11 ih on (5ro33 io?. Our nUw.li always' freli, we order a new snpidy every wek. ow just a word to mv customsra greatly appreciale vour Darst natrona m and i-n.. .n;ii n..A - - . - - - - - - 4 - ' J". il HI II I lit it to y, ur interest to continue to favor urn with it, but I ait ni need of money and must ask you t coma forward, t( hhIh h', soon as posAible. ReFjpt'Gl.fully, ME1 mo. wmjm Charlotte, N. O. ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, PRESSES, GINS, WHEAT AAD CORN AflLJS BEP4IU WORKS, PIPE FIT TINGS, aujiriuv if, lecl9 Gm bers of the Alliance to call and see us and make this their stopping place : while at the fair. ; ER ETI3M EXjfx - I V a DVl.UTIKM FX T Crockery ! Crockery I Crockery! T. H. PARTRICK, rriJXTOX, X. f They show who Trade with me. If you do n it trade .. ii j vmi ur a iv llll l.dff r sure to roine stairs. i. I 4 1 I UL.LE XS (iiicl PEL 2XQ We extend an in- vitation to all menir . A. G lute, Manager
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1890, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75