Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C.f JAN. 8, 1591. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUHCEMENT. How to Advertise. H'e do not wlh large adrertUements,bat number of small onea for a year. It Ik not hizk but time that we prefer. KATES. AnVKRTIPIXO : 1 Inch 1 week, 75 4 col. ( in.) 1 wk, 8 3.50 I 1 mo., 1.50 i " " 1 mo' I 7 no yl" l14 lyr., 135.00 lino., 9 4.00" lino'fll.00 44 :i 44 1 :ol. l 44 i j r.. f i yr f .......I, a n 1 mo., I5.00 An extra ctursre it 1 44 1 yr, il'JO.OO mada forfw..tir,n. SUliSCRIlf IOX : - One year, . . . - 21 ft.) Six montbi. .... 75 Four months, - . . .50 Want, iluaincts LochIs, Heading Notices, Cards, etc., will he Inserted at ten cent per line (Mix words) for Urol insertion and at five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. OhkuarieH published free if not more than ten linen, (sixty word) ; live cent for each additional line (six words each). This charge is made, as you will see, Dimply as a check on length. Communication discussing the topics of tin day, if to the point and briefly expressed will be published in column headed "A Fo rum of 1'iiblic Opinion." J-niiniiinli.utioiH containg strictly News It. -his will always bo welcomed and publish ed with pleasure. Uy sending HUch news I'.ciih frejuen' ly you will help both your community aud the paper. When you wish your address changed, give old as well as new ollice. Address all communications and business iutters to T1IK CAUCASIAN, Clinton, N. C. Matters of a private nature Hhould be .marked "Personal" and addressed to MAUION BUTLER, Clinton, N. C BUSINESS LOCALS. JOT "Wants" and lousiness Notice can be inserted in this column at ten cents a line. Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton ladies in succession what piaster they consider the most strengthening, the most soothing, the most healing, and in all respects the iisost desirable, and nineteen ol iheui will promptly an ner. Luk's Hack '.;uii I'i.astiu. u-ly. Ileum nhjr the during nalc which U now coin on it M. IIaxstxis's Rtore. Sue now ml. I have a large lot of Hats for sale. Men's wide brim, low crown Rts; Men's Press Hals, Boy's Hats and Caps. The best white Linon Shirts in this country for 50 cents. Har monica'", Jews' Harps and Accorde ons. A full line of Groceries. The bet Cigars. Respectfully, B. F. l'OWILL. If you wish to obtain the hifhoit pries for your Mink, Coon, Fox, Ot ter, or Goat Hides, carry tho r. to M. Hawstkin. It will iy you to do it. Just received an early invioe of New Spring Ginghams and other goods sultablo for tho time of year and pockets of all at W. 8. PARTRICK'S. I want to buy 200 pounds of new Oeoso Feathers. Will pay cash or trade. ltespectfully, B. F. Powell. AT A GREAT REDUCTION. I have moved tho remnant of my stock of goods into my store at the depot. Come around and get bar gains. am closing out at a great reduction. J. A. FERltELL. The finest lino of Ruchings, Colla rett's, Ac, ever shown in Clinton, is at W A. Johnson's. PAID READING NOTICES. ILIf" Cards and Heading Notices can be in serted under this head for 10 cents per line. NOTICE. The two Doctors, M. F. Ivey and brother, will be in Clin ton February 10th, 1891. Any one aftlieted with Cancer or Warts can be cured by them on application. ja 8 3t NOTICE. Application will, be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina tor An Act of the Assem bly incorporating the Clinton Loan Association. This December 30th, 1890. By order of the Stockholders, ja it W. L. FAISON, Sec'y. a- mm The Host and Cheapet College. AtU nd the Commercial College of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World's Exposition Read adver tisement. De-ll-Ct. MAiutirrs. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. Jouxsox & Co.) Corn, (new) . 60 Teas, ... . 60 Bacon. ..... 8 to 12 Chickens 13 to K Eggs, ...... 18 Beeswax .... 13 to 20 Butter, 20 to 23 Lard - 10 to 12 Fodder, ..... 60 Flour, . . . 5 50 to 0 00 Hides 03 to 04 Turpentine, (harih . . . 1 20 " (Virgin and Yellow Dip) 2 00 Cotton, ..... WILMINGTON, Spirits Turpentine, , . 3 per gallon 1 10 ner barrel KoKtn, (trainci) ' (food Rtrained) . 1 (2(i npr hnrrel Tar, 11 75 per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) . . 1 20 " (Virgin . . l 90 YcllowDip) . . 1 90 Cotton .81 Timber, per m.. - - - 3 00 to 13 Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that Contains Mercnrj, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucus surfaces. Fuch articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physipians, a the damage they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Jlali's Catarrh Cure, manufactured hy F. J. Qieney fe Co.t Toledo, O., contains na mercury i and is taken Internally, and. acts directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the flvstem. In buying Ha U'8 uatarrn Cure be sure you get the genuine, it is taken Internally and is inaae in Toledo, Ohio, by F.J. Cheney & Co. tsg-SoId by Druggist, price 75c per bottle. ladsx to JTew Adrertlsemeats. Notice A. II. Giles. Notice A. J. Johnson. voa Man of Busluesa Notice Isaac Williams. Heads Wins, Talis Loses Our Annual M. Hansteln. Dissolution W. 8. Partrlck. A Sale A. F. Johnson Co. Tobacco Seed R. L. RaRland. N otice of Sale -Htnry E. Fab-on. Notice of Sals -Henry E. Falson. XiOCAIj! Rev. aud Mrs. J. W. Turner opened the spring termg of their schools on last Monday. Mr. Richard Moseley'a store on Fayettoville street is being treat ed with a new eorerlug and other Improvements. Miss Mary Fenell left town last Sunday lorning to accept tin; posi tion &s teacher in i he art department of Sulem High School. Rev. O. P. Meeks occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning and at night. IIi sermons were good and the congregations attentive. The young gentlemen of the vat i.ms colleges in the State, that came home to spend the holidays, have returned to their respective posts of learning. Dr. A. Holmes requests us to re turn tnanks to the citizens of Clinton for their successful efforts in saving his dwelling from the flames yester day morning. Mr. W. T. Williamson's new residence, on McKoy street, is near lng completion. It id asuugcottage, and is quite an addition to the ap pearance of the street. The Euchre party given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Hansteinon last Fr.dav evening was one of the most pleasant occasions of the holiday season. The elegant fruit suppor which followed was more entertaining if anything, than the Euchre. The prize offered by M. Han stein to the holder of tho largest of (his) prieo tickets wertfwon by Mr. R. C. Turlington, the Suit of Clothes; Mr. S. J. Chcsnutt, the Over-coat; Mr. Wiu. Brltt, the fifty yards ol Bleaching; Mr. J. C. Wright, the Boj'sSult; Mr. Robt. Lewis, the Hat. About 11 o'clock yesterday morning the town was alarmed by the ringing of the fire bell. The place of the fire was soon known to be at the residence of Dr.A.IIolmes. Before the crowd had full gathered tho fire was check xl. Tho cause of the fire Is thought to have been caught by a spark on the roof. "Has The Caucasian diminish ed any in circulation during the past year?" Why, bless yon.no! On last Thursday it greeted more read ers with ,A Happy New "Vear" than ever before in its history. "Haven't you lost some subscri bers?" Yes. "Then what has caused the great increase of new subscri bers?" Simply because we have condemned wrong and defended right, printed the news and advoca ted the people's rights. Rev. J. M. Ashby, the new pas- r to the Methodist chut ch here and for Clinton circuit, preached his ini tial sermon last Sunday morning to a pretty fair congregation; there boing services in the Baptist church. Mr. Ashby starts oft splendid ia his new field of labor. His sermon Sunday morning was instructive and edify ing, and commanded the attention of his hearers. He entertainetl the Sunday school in the afternoon a short while, which added encourage ment to the teachers and scholars. The sermon at night was a deep aud interesting one and claimed asearch- iug study of the Scriptures. The adversities, defeats and failures of this life are sorrowful trials, were the subjects of the divine, and the sweet and precious promises of God's Word were the comforting balm for the true christian. Text: And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zlon with songs and everlasting joy upon their heads: they shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away, Isaiah, xxxv chap., 10th v. Died, on last Monday mornihg, about 3 o'clock, Mrs. Malvlna But ler, wife of J. L. Butler, of this town. She was about 58 years of age and a consistent member of the Episcopal Church. She had been confined to her death-:?ed with that fatal disease, consumption, for more than 6 months, waiting for the fin&l momer.t to be relieved from her pain and Buffering to be accepted into an everlasting home of peace and of love. The, funeral ceremonies were performed in St. Paul's Church by Rev. J. W. Turner, at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, After the funer al jeryices were over her body was taken to the cemetery and there in terred in its quiet home. She was a devoted wif e, a kind, tender and affectionate mother and had so lived. we venture to say, as to die without a single enemy, but well thought of, honored and respected by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, three sons, and numerous friends and relatives to mourn tbelr loss. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Editor Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remeay tor the above named disease. By it timely use thousands of hopeless cast s have been permanently cured. I chall be glad to send two bottles of diy remedy free to any of your read era who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Pespectfuly, 1. A. SLOCUM, M. C, V. t 181 Pearl st., New York. JUDGE F. K. FARRAK. Literary Treat ii sure fsr lk People f CliaUi. At the earnest solicitation of some or our citieens, Juge F. K. Farrax, the celebrated lecturer, has agreed to deliver his fa ous lecture, "Johnnie Reb," 1b Clinton, on Thursday night, the 29th Inst. All in whose power it is to Jo so should hear him. In speaking of this lecture the Wilmington Messenger of Dec. 3rd has this to say: The lecture told the story of the social, financial and military life of "Johnnie Iteb," from the time of his birth to the end of the civil war; and narrated prominent events of his life and character since the furl- Sing of the "bonny blue flag." He : descrilxd in a most vivid manner, ".lorinuie lteb'n" trials and tribula tions, his conquests, hia triu phs and his glory. The audience were drawn to tears by ad scenes, so patheticly brought aud convuNed with laughter at the amusing incidents in the Iif ol "Jo'iniii! I'.eb," in general, and "Tar Heel" in 'iden'.ally. The rec 1 lections of tho intc lec tual feast of last night will ever re main fretdi in the memory of all who htard Judge Farrar. He will always -be a welcome and highly appreciated visitor to our city. Sampsen's Law Makers. IX THE HOUSE. W. K. Plgford. He was born in 1818 and is therefore ferty-two years old. He is a native of New Han over and located in Sampson inl8G9. He is a large and prosperous farmer and has been a useful citizen. He i now President of the Sampson County gricultural Society and made ih last Fair abi& success. He has previously served in that capac ity. He is also President of the Couney Farmers' Alliance, which is the strongest and at the same time the most conservative Alliance in the State. He is a strong man as a citizen, progressive, and at the same time conseavative. Legisla tion that he favors and supports will be safe and to the best interest of the great mass of the people. R. R. Bell He is if. his sixty-second year. He is a native of Samp sou, a good citizen and a good farm er. He is truly a represeniatlve luan and will serve the best interests of his constituents. He was in the J eneral Assembly of 1887 and the convention of 1890 endorsed his course In that body. He is Master of Belmont (108) Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons, has for a number of years served as magistrate and was a mem ber of the Board of Education at the time of his election. He .will serve the interests of his people in tho present Legislature. We con gratulate the county upon having such representatives as Pigtord and Bell, and at the same time congratu late them upon having the honor to represent such a county. IN THE SENATE. Marion Butler He is the editor and proprietor of this paper ana will try to represent tho 14th district in the present Senate. Iastallation of Officers. At a regular meeting of Clinton Lodge No. 124 I. O. O. F., held Jan uary 6th, 1891, the following officers were install! to serve the term of six month?, ending Jnne 30th, 1891: O. F. Herring, N. G. J. S. Bizzell, V. G V. J. Pugh, Rec. See. G. A. Clute, Fin. Sec. G. T. Rawls, Treas. T. D. Smith, Warden. Junius Lewis Conductor. J. R. Wedding, O. G. W. H. Turner, I. G. Julian Lewis, R. S. to N. G. J, W. Underwood, L. S. to N. G B. Underwood, R. S. to V. G. W. J. McArthur, L. S. to V. G W. R.King, R. S.S. P. F. Stevens, L. S. S. J. W. Turner, Chap. W.G. Rackley. S. P. G. Sampsoa Light Iifaatry. - The annual election of officers of this organization was held at their armory last Friday, resulting in the re-election of all the .Id officers: Captain, Wm. A. Johnson. First Lieut., T. II. Partrick. Second Lieut., A. H. Herring. The report of the treasurer shows the company to be in good financial condition. Some change will prob ably occur in the number of men in ranks as Captain Johnson is deter mined that men who do not attend drill and parade of the company shall be dropped from the roll. A Letter That Pleased the Editor. Now and then we see articles on How to Write to a Newspaper," and we give the following, received on Wednesday evening of last week from an old friend of ours now in Kansas, which we recommend as a perfect model for ne Tspaper writers. who should never omit the first clause under any pretense: Mr. Marlon Butler Dear Sir In closed find three dollars, which I wish placed to ray subscription to The Caucasian, politically ; we are all happy out here. Our roosters are all tearing their derned throats, each trying to crow the loudest. We have had an unfavorable season for everything but grass, which is a heavy crop; corn is almost a failure on upland; potatoes half crop, and oats the same. Apples scarce, as were also plums aud grapes. ,Black and raspbeirles a heavy crop. Health of the country good.' fXT BRONX'S iROM BIITERS rniM TnAiirMttan. BUlousut-M. PTireoeia. Mala- rU. Hcrrouanea. nd General Debility. Fiyi- cUns recommend it. Auaeannieuu. wram tuumsxkMderoitedrwlUoMODirnppta All Through Sampson, i Wkat Suptiias are Dolm as Sajlsfj. 17 Send ui the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a tight and Is requested to contribute Items of news in hes" neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your name unless you desire it.CX rCAKKLJN. The oyter supper at Kerr last Wednesday night, the 31st, tor the benefit of Hickory Academy proved to be qaite a success. There was quite au enjoyabie mas querade party at Dr. Murphy's last Thursday night. There w-s a family reunion at Mr. T. J. Herring's the first day of Jan uary. All of his brothers and sis ters were present. During the Xuias holidays one of the young bachelors of Bhick River went to a party. While he was ab sent wme one went o hi residence and had a jolly time teuriux down fences aud upsetting things in gene ral. Alpha, dismal. ' Mr. O. I. Smith, tho former teach er at Clement Model School, has moved Laek to his residence in II on eycutt's township. Rev. F. R. Underwoad and family passed .through this section on last Wednesday, on their way to Autry vllle. Rev. W. M. Page moved from this township into CumberUnd county last week. There was a large crowd jit the pic nic at Wade All on last Thursday, and It was a very enjoyable occa lion. The only dlsppolntment tht it was so that Senator Butler and E.G. Ed wards, f.o speaker- of the day, could not be present. After dinner was over the audience was called in the house and entertained in short, but pointed speeches by Measrfc. Daniel Royal, D. W. Williams and J. R. Brown, of Sampson. Everybody regretted very much that Mr. Butler could not address the large audience for Eastern Cumberland was as strong for him in his election as was Western Sampson. TURKEY. Died, on yesterday, January 7tb, Mrs, R. II. Hufham. She was a good citizen, and will be greatly missed. LISBON. Mr. J. G. Hall, of this township, made eight bales of cotton on seven acres of land, the past year. He also made about seventy-fire bnrrelsof corn and other farm produce in pr - portion, on a one-horse farm. Mr. Hjkl1 is a good farmer and a worthy citizen. SOUTH CLINTON. Married, on Thursday, the first day of January, 1891, at the resi dence of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. A. Williamson, by M. M. Killett, J. P Mr. D. E. Alderman and Miss Fannie Williamson. MCDANIELS. Miss Sallio Herring, of Wilson, is yis!ting at Mr. John Wright's. WESTBEOOK3. Died, on January 1st, 1891, Mrs. Mary Laura Strickland, wite of W. J.Strickland. She was 31 years a .d one day old.' She was a good wo istan and will be greatly missed. Mr. E. H. Westbrook was so un fortunate about a week ago as to get a leg broken by an ox running away and is still suffering very much from from the wounds. Messrs. B. G. E. Daughtry and A. D. Tart had the misfortune one day last week to lose a bale of cotton by fiie and came near losing their gin and other property. This moraing, January 8th, 1891, at 11 o'clock, Mr. C. H. McLarab will lead to the hymeneal altar Miss Ln. cinda West, R. K. Herring, Esq., making them one. Cupid did not furnish us with the names of the to be attendants. x HALLS. Misses Ronie and Docia Ezzell, who have been visiting Miss Ger trude Taylor and other relatives of this section, have returned home. MINGO. Mr. Editor: As it seems that Min go has not been represented tor the la.t few weeks I will say that she is going on very finely. M. Bell has a flourishing school just over the line in Johnston coun ty, Avith sixty-two pupils on ro 1. The Xmas exercl es were largely at tended and enjoyed very much by all present. It seems that Mingo can head the record with marriages. Mr. Silas Baggett was married on the first day o January, 1891, to Miss Barbara Barefoot. The groom was 78 years old. The bride , 54 years old. The attendants were as follows: Mr. N. D. Tart and Mi?s Louisa Baggett; Mr. Noah Barefoot and Miss Othelia t i -r t . t a Baggett; Mr. Luther Baggett and Miss Susan Barefoot. On the 26th of December, after a hog killing, N. R. Smith and his brother George became engaged in a fight. N. B.Smith cutting George about three inches deep on the back of the thigh, severing the sinews, and about five inches long, striking him at the eat and cutting him to the other, skin deep. George cutting N. R. in the lower part of the abdo men a gash about nine inches long. They werej somewhat under the In fluence of whiskey. LlGIXTWOOD-KNOT. Married, on Christmas Day, Mr. V. H. Warren te Mrs. Anna Mariali Warren. U. K. Herring officiating. Perssialt. Mr. A. F. Johnson left Monday for Philadelphia. Prof. Canon, of Wkiuw, was ln town last Sunday. Mr. D. T. Oaies lias left for Lamor, 8.C., where he will be located in the future. Miss Mary Vann, of Duplin, it visiting In Clinton -guest of Mr. aad Mrs. W. G. Rackley. Mr. D. J. Rogers, former sales man for Mr. T. M. Ferrell, lea this morning for South Carolina. Mbs Maggie Hargrove, of Keiutis ville, who has beeu visiting at Capt. Partrick's, has leturncd. ilMr. John McDowell, of Sumner, Ga., is spending a fewd;ysin town. He gave our sanctum a pleasant call. Mr. J. Thomas Butler, of Bethel 11111, arrived in town las Monday night on accouut of. the death of his mother. Mr. G. II. Haigt, a former t-dilor f i.e KaycUevil'.o O is rvvr, guv our office a ltiat:t call on Tues dy last. Mr. W. S. Partrick, one of Clin ton's enterprising young merchants, was in Wilmington Tues Jay on busi ness. Rev. A. A. Butler, of Wake For est College, is at home, on accouut of the- death of hi mother, Mrs. Malviua Butler. Mr. Albert lieaman, whohasleen in Wilmington for the past few months, has returned to his home in this towr.. Ve heartily welcome him in his seturn. Mr. Franklin Tew, of Giles' Mills, this county, left for Fentress, GaM Monday. Before he left he paid our office a pleasant call and instruct ed the mailing clerk t forward The Caucasian to him in Georgia, that it served as a letter from Sampson every week. i Hon. E. T. Boy kin has returned from Baltimore, where he spent part of his Christmas holidays. We take pleasure in noting the high tri butes paid him by the Press at the various places at which he has held court. He ii not only one of the youngest but at the same time one of the ablest jurists on the Superior Court bench. He is not only a pro foundly learn lawyer, but also ( which is probably not generally known) a deep scholar, especially in the lan guages. He is conversant with quite a number of languages, and speaks French as fluently as English, Sampson has cause to feel proud of so distinguished a son, one who is highly competent to fill any posi tion within the trust of the State. New Year's Number. Very dainty and graceful in design is the cover of The Double New Year's Number of "The Youth's Companion," in its shades of red and brown. Inside we find a new Serial Story, entitled "Kent Hampden," by that delightful writer, Rebecca Harding Dav's, and in additlonthere are Five Short stories, well illustra ted, besides poems and articles of popular information, to suit all tastes and ages. A notable article by Prof. Shaler, of Harvard University, on the Earth, is the first in a series of articles on Recent Discoveries in Science, to be written by the most eminent living scientists. Reading such a number as litis, it is easy to understand why "The Companion has gained the largest circulation o any weekly paper in tho world. Al its stories appeal in the widest way to human sympathy, and are calcu lated to please not only young peo pie. but their elders as well. That such a paper, so beautifully illnstra ted, and written by the mo?t emi nent of living authors, can be sold for 51.75 a year, is really marvellous THE YOUNGEST SENATOR. Tie Chief of a Railroad Commission. Mr. Marion Butler. Senator f'ttu Sampson, rcaceed Raleigh ve erdy and is at the Yarborough. He will be the youngef-t member of the Senate. Mr. Butler is editor of The Clixton Caucasian, nd ha been writing a series of interesting arti cles upon the importance of establi shing a Railroad Commission. State Chronicle. 15 MEMORIAH. First ten lines free, 5 cent (half of adver tising rates for each subsequent line, count ing 6 words to the line. ALEXANDER 8TA2JFOBD. Died, December 23d, i890, at the residence, of his son, Rev. J. D. Stanford, in Kenansville, N. C, the venerable Alexander Stanford, in tho 87th year of I is age. He was a son of the late Rev. Samuel Stan ford (the pioneer of Presbyterianlsm in this part ol the State.) He bo longed to the Masonic Fraternity for over fifty years and shared In the confidence of the people of Duplin county, having occupied the position of Register of IXeds and that of Justice of the Peace for many years. He ieavts a widow and ten children with many friends to monrn their loss. A Friend. Wallace, N. C, Jan. 5, 91. Croats. tadTraife-lf arks obtained, mdtt run tnirtwa eoodacted for Mod.rt Fees. -Oar OflM im Oppwdt V. 8. PjjtwtO fie. W im BO son mvmjtm, aw nil ut t.iir. r.n tr.-n.Tt Tmljmt DonneM IS time and at lea eot tbaa than moot tram Weehtaftoa. nana mc Con. We scm to aetoal clieata ItmittM, towv,tmttzrm. Addiaaa,. KTEHE ta, rawing, r P fSTTS adTiae If patentable or aot, free ff or fee sot flne tfll patent waagmaa. -"HmtA obtmia Patents." wtU ieaa ' i ' NKW ADVERTISEMENIH I Notice of Sale I i PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF me superior uourt, in Ue cam or lavwood Peterson vs. J. J. Broo- fton and others, I will, on 1st Mcnday of February t at Clinton, X. C, O) public auction, for cash, sell the following lands, described in the pleadings, lying and being In Lisbon township, bounded by the lands of J. D. Carter and others, containing one hundred and twenty-five acres more or less. HENRY E. FAISON, Jan.!, 1891. JanS-4t Com'r. NOTICE. B Sf VIRTUE OF POWER CON tained In a mortgage deed, execu ted to me by N. E. Bryant ard wife, Margaret T. Bryaat, on the 9th day of Apiil, 1888, and duly registered in brok No. 68, page 522, In the Reg- stsr'i nine in rMtnpton county. I wilt sell, o itht2-jth day of January, lsyi. at I lie court houe d or in Clintnu. N. C, for ch-!.. Uy nuMie auction, to Hit huhet biddc. 25 acretof latid, in laylor' Brido towti- shlp, adjoiniug tho lands of A. J. Johnson and other, said lands are fully bounded and described in said deed. A. J. JOHNSON. Jan. 8th, 1891 - tds MorUgee. Notice of Sale ! P U Su ANT TO AN ORDER OK the bupenor Court, in the case of Strickland ts. Phillip ad wife, I will, on lt Monday o? February, X. u. lBVi.ai the court iouedoor in Clinton, Pf. t by public auction. ror cash, the loiio.r Ing land : liezin ning at pine stump, Starling' cor ner; thence with au old muked line to a stake and pointers; thence south 2i, west 23, to a stake In another old line; thence with said line south 87$, east 13 chains to beginning, le mg situated on east side of Black iuver ana containing tnirty acres more or lea. HENRY E. FAISON, Jan. 2, 1891. jn8-4t Com'r. NOTICE. B Y VIIvTUE OF A DECREE OF the Superior Court of Sampson county, maae in tnecase of A. B. niles, administrator of GordonSmlth against the heirs at law, on the 30th day of December, 1890, the under signed, administrator of the late Gordon Smith, will sell, by public auction, at the court house door in Clinton on Monday, 2nd day of Feb ruary. 18U1, the lands belonging to the estate of the said Gordon Smith. Said land will be sold in six lot a cording to partition heretofore made among the heirs. Terms of Sale 25 per cent. cash. and balance in twelve months. Ti tle reserved until purchase money is paid m run. A. B. GILES, Adm'r. t . it. Coopkb, Ait'y. This December 31, 1800. jan8-4t NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED, COMMI8- I tioner duly appointed by an or der of the Superior Court of Samp son county, in the case er Isaac Wil liams, executor of B. Lee, deceased, against the heirs-at-Iaw of the said B. Lee, will, on the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1891, at the court horse door in Clinton, N. C, at public audit n, sell the lands of the said B. Lee. de ceased lying and being in Sampson county, .Newton Urove township, and known as the "Cole place. ' Terms of Sale 20 per cent, cash. ana the Daiance in two equal pay ments, payable In six and twelve months, with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale, with good and ap proved security. Title reserved un til the purchase money is pain in full ISAAC WILLIAMS, Exec't and Commissioner January 1st; 1890. 8-U YOU MAN OF BUSINESS, How Much Can You Lift? That depends on what you lift with. Archimedes said : "Give me a fulcrum on which to rest, and I will move the earth." Many a business has enough CAPITAL AND ENERGY And yet barely holds It own, or fails altogether because these forces re not wisely utilized. If you would move the world of trade, try the fulcrum of Newspaper Advertising The Caucasian will enable you to do this to the great e possible advantage. TOBACCO SEED! Ragland's varieties are standards of excellence in all classes and tyf.es of Tobacco, and particularly lor Ex tra Fine Bright Mahoganies, and Sweet Fillers, for which his collection is unsurpassed and that produce theibest paying crops. His new Catalogue, free, will con vince planters of the advantages in using his superior varieties. Write for one, order tho best and raie crops that pay. R. L. RAGLAN D, jrtnS lm . Hyco, Va. HEADS WINS ! TAILS LOSE j Tbe Caucasian is at tbB Head Of lacal papers in North Carolina and never at the tail in anything. No paper will keep you bett'T post ed on what Congress Ithe Legislature! Are doing than Tiik Caucasian. Subscribe nw and kaep an . . . - . Eye on the Lawmakers. In addition you will get the Local and Township New, Literary and Religious notes, Alliance doings, a fine continued Story, Market Re ports. Tal mage's Sermons and a re sume of the World's News. It short you get a LIYK-FAillLY KffSPAPER. 3 Only fifty Address, cents for four monthly THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, N.C. KEW DOUBLE COLUMN Notice of II aTliur purchased the interest of Moore & Partrick, I would announce to our M friend ut I patron that I wiall b pUised to heretofore. I ehall remain at the Atkins Building, With a full and ever complete Goods and Shofts. I defy com rxti Mi5 Anna Stauford will continne with ma. ertr ri,!r ti her old friends and customers. 0 To our manv friends for their kind pa tronage during Our efforts the be to serve them faithfully and satis factorily. Our large store-house will be kept filled, with well Selected To suit the wants our prices will be Those who owe us accounts now past due, are expected to prompt ly pay them and save us the trouble of asking for same. Thankfully and respectfully, VJr.i. A. Johnson, nn if The Only tore in a Single Line I IlflVH made a dena ture Iti voting my enfre attention to a fdcgle lin1 of Goods. Here you will find a complete I n of goods and will !o Bare to see vhat you want. The follow tigtoutline will giyw yon some idea of our large stock : Hardware! Naila, Hinges, Screws, Locks, Bolts, Saws of nil k'wL-s Files. Axes. fec. Farming Utensils ! Shovel-, Spades, lloes Rake, Pitch orks, Plows, tast iigs, Trace Chains. Clevises, &c. In addition to tho above classes of goods I have, and will keep In stock, Cook Stoves HeaU rs and OH Stoves; Hash, Doors and other Building Ma terial; Glass, Tin eI Sheet Iron ; Sausage Mills and bt offers; Pot and Wood Ware of all kinds; Cutlery and Carpenters Tools of all kinds; Farm Bella, Guns, Pistols, c. . - . ' In short, just come and wc can give you anything in this line you want just as cberp as It can be bought in 1 N. ADVERTISE!! F. .TU Chaniix ! of Mrs. M. E. Maori, of I h i , aenre the n la tho fUr same old Stand, tho line of Milliners Ladi n tion thronhout tha SUIa. Very Hesrctfully, YV. 8. PAKTRICK. the past year. coming year shall Goods ! of everybody, and low. Town Devoted of Business. to the mercantile biudnc&s hy de Crockery ! Dinner Sets, 120 pieces decora ted. Tea Sets, 56 pieces, (JeeoraUd. Table Sets, decorated. And all kinds of Crockery br tho piece. GlaSS and Tin. Anything you want in Glass or Tin Ware. Come In and sec. the Htde. ' A. jmIIi! T. H. PAuTIUCK, In the Old Stand of J. A. Ferrell, ' cuitto;:, IT, I 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1891, edition 1
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