Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1 . -- THE CAUCA Kntered accorum Clirilou. N. .. as matter. i; to i'oiUi. ' v? :it u:oilt! 'v.1j" 'liail CLINTON, N. r.. FEB. o STATK PRESS Fraud ard force are the right and left bowers of tit Uepubli oan leaders Knoxvillo (T?nn.) Tribune, Dem. North Carolina is not likrly to liave compulsory education mitfht as well have compulsory religion. Concord Stardard. President Harrison's condi tion is very serious, lie is on a big ma 1 over the Force bill, Ids darling pet. Put him on ice. Wil. Mespngor. It is the West tint leads in justice to the Eolith. Nf w Eng land still hates t!ie r'outh and heeks to injur- and o prosi it. Hereafter the South will know better who are its frinds. Wil. Mes.sengr. Tyranny lias bounds that U cannot pass. Sooner urovok the liyhtniny's flash, the crash of the thunder and tlie earth quake's shock than th fury of an outraged people. The pas sage of the Forco bill is, or will be, the death of the Republi can party. Xew Bern Journal. There used to be fourteen companies producingsteel rails. Xow there are only six, and these six work under an agree ment by which the output is divided and the price i9 fixed, so that there is practically no competition. Great are the powers of the protective tariff. Xorfolk Virginian, Dern. At a dinner recently at which Gen. Sherman was one of the guests, after the band had play ed "Marching Through Geor gia' ho remarked, "I have often thought that when I was marching to the sea, it would have been well had I matched into it." There are a good many people down in this coun try who will agree with him. Wil. Star. The Democratic party will have in the next House more members from the North than from the South. It is a truly National party, being in the majority in the North and in the South, in the East and in the West. The only claim to Nationality by the Republican party can make is that it ii in a minority everywhere. Cleve land Plain Dealer, Dem. lie speaks: "You ne'er can object to my ar i s around vour wnist. And the reason you'll readily gues; i-m an editor, and 1 always insist, On the 'liberty of the press.'" She replies: I'm a minister's daughter, believing in texts, And think all ihe newspapers bad; Ami iu maice you remove your urm, were it not, You were making the waist places glad." Exchange. According to Scripture, Adam lived to bo nine hundred and thirty years of aye, when, so it is stated, lie died. That was wise of Adam, for had lie lived much longer, instead of over feeding himself on fruit from the Garden of Edn, he wmld long ere this lave succumbed to adulterated food. It was a fortunate thing for Mr. Adam that the fruit from the tree of knowledge wai not put up In hermetically sealed tins, 'guar anteed to keep in all climates," etc. Adam escaped all this by dying when he did! Standard. The Congress now in session has been condemned by the highest tribunal in America, yet in the Hous3 and in the tenatethe rebellious Republi can leaders defy the people and declare that, cost what it may, they will revolutioniza parlia mentary government and seize control of the bollot box, re gardless of the Constitution and cf the people. No party in this country was ever before so des perate or so despisable. Its doom is sealed. Louisville Courier Join nal, Dem. Notwithstanding the impos sibility to make taxation equita ble in its fullest sense, there is no question about the possibi lity ot improving on existing laws bearing on this subject. Taxes should be so levied that no piece of peisonal or real property be made to pay double duty. That the basis should be so arranged that the middle and lower classes be not sad dled with the burden far in ex cess of their .more foi tunate neighbors. It is a matter of such great importance that we would like to see our Assembly give ample time for the con sideration of the subject. Charlotte Democrat. The friends of good govern ment in the Senate, therefore, must make up their minds to the fact that, notwithstanding their present advantage, they will not be able to recline on a bed of roses during the rest of the session. They will have to work, work hard, and with in cessant vigilance. They will have the consolation of know ing, however, that their reward will be commensurate with their labor, and that they will go down to history as the champions and 'defenders of pustitutional ; liberty against the onslaughts of reckless re volutionists and partisan male volence. Richmond Times. AT 11112 NATIONAL CAPITAL Regular Correspondence. Washington; D. C, Feb. 2. Mr. Harrison dies hard, very hard. Senator Hoar and his radical colleagues recognize that their last defeat meant the final disposition of the Force bill, and thef have accepted the result with the best grace possible although it is far from satisfactory to them. Not so Mr. Harrison, lie i3 so wedded to the idea of Federal interfer ence in Southern elections and lis consequent benefit to him and his party that he refuses i- believe the Force bill dead, and lias begun scheming for a not he; attempt to ru3h it through the Senate. He is strongly seconded by Speaker Heed-and the House republican generally, but the idea has so far been very coldly received by the Senators whoso recol lection of the two square knock dowas they have already re ceived while battling for thi3 unpopular and unjust bill makes them shy of again entering the ring against the entelligent public opinion of the country. Still there is no telling what there republicans may do It is certain that if they saw their way clear to pass the bill that they would again take it ud. Their desire is as strong for the passage of the bill as it ever was, but it is the dread of an other defeat that makes them hesitate. Democratic Senators are fulU aware that all danger from this bill will not be pass ed until the close of the session. and they will see to it that the republicans get no chauce to catch them nappiug. That the democrats are al ways ready to aid in the tran saction of legitimate business was shown when Senator Gor- mau notified tho republican steting committee that the de mocrats wero prepared to agree to any order of business which did not include the cloture rule or Force bill, The programme aa arranged provides for the consideration of th following 1 ills, after the Apportionment bill is disposed of: eitrht Hour bill, Copyright, Pure-foot, and the job of the session, the bill to guarantee the payment of 200,000,000 in bonds of the Nicaragua canal compay. It is certainly a suspicious circum stance tbat this bill for the ex clusive benefit of a corporation should have been Kiven a place in the order of business when dozens of tills important to the couatry at large were left out. Some music ought to be heard when this bill gets before the Senate, and will be, unless lam very much mistaken. The defeat of Senator Ingalls did not ra.se a cyclone of grief at the Capitol. Unless the republicans at tempt some of their tricks it is believed that all of the appro priation bills can be disposed of by the 4th of March, and an extra session avoided. Chairman Dingley, of the House committee now investi gating the silver pool scandal, is charged with having intima ted, in a conversation with Mr. Payne, a member of the com mittee, that Senator Vest would never have been allowed to testify if he had known that he would "give away" Senator Cameron. This charge is not mafle by a democrat, but by a good republican, Gen. H. V. iioynton. Mr. Dingley denies it, and Gen. Boynton says W. 13. Stevens heard the conversation in questiou. Its a nice mess, a republican me, all through, and before the committee fini shes its labors it will be in need of being investigated. The arguments in the Behr- ing Sea case were heard by the Supreme Court this week. They contained nothing new on either side, thanks to the en terprise of our newspapers in having told u, two weeks ago what points each side would try to make. 'Ihe anti-silver men have opened their campaign against free coinage by bringing a lot of Eastern bankers here to tell the-House Coinage committee what a dangerous tiling free coinage is. Another dodgd of the antis. is to amend the tree coinage bill so as to make it conform to the views of the President. Both schemes are meant to accomplish the same thins: delay, and that's how it will be beaten, if it is beaten. The committee delay reporting it bae.i to the House as long as possible, and after it is report ed Speaker Reed will delay its consideration if he can, and be tween all these delays the time will have become too short to paastho bill at this session. See? Great scheme isn't it? Not very original though. Mr. Blaine isn't saymsr any thing about the Force bill, but he has had a kind of and I told you so look ever siDce Mr. Har rison was knocked out at the same time his pet measure was. "Drop me a line," yelled the drowning man. " What's the use?'"' said the humorist on the dock. "There's no postoflice where you ara going," Life. , 1 "- m "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment.'' No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the fiice, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heal ing and cun tlve powers are possessed by no other remedy." Afk your dru ujist for JT wayne's Ointment. Our Farmers' Column. SOMETHINGJNTERESTING TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. "There is no material progress that Is well baaed and permanent without agricultural progress." WHEN TO SELL POULTRY. Tt should be a lule never to sJl a fowl until it is made very fat. A hen weighing six pounds should be made to weigh seven. The one pound extra is not much, but it adds two ents a pound to the price of the whole carcass. A six pound hen which would sell at 10 cents a pound, miking CO cents, if fatted and weighing seven pounds would bring 12 cents pound, or 84 cents for the fowl. Here we see by making a fowl fat there is a clear addition of 14 cents to the total sum and 10 cents for the exti'a pound, equival ent to 40 per cent gain by fattening the fowl. Poultry Kepe. No true farmer will be asha med of his vocation. It is a calling Godordained, and out ranks ail others in point of an tiquity. Broadcloth and fine ewelry tlo not make nobilitv. nor do jeans and brogans indi cate a plebeian origin. All con ditions and classes are depen dent upon tho farmer for their daily bread. He feeds the world. Why. then, should he not be proud to be known as a tiller of the soil. N. C. Bulle tin of Agriculture. FERTILIZEES FOR CORN. Results of experiments con ducted by the N. C. Expsriinent Station in the counties of Bla den, Chatham, Gates and Macon in 1889 show that cotton seed meal without exception in both large and small applications increased tne yi -ia materiaJly and proved remunerative. This was also the case with combina tion with other ingredients. Acid phosphate alone in all cases except one increased the yield but slightly and proved unremunerative; this was also the result when combined with Kaiuit. Ac'd phosphate and cotton seed i.:eal did better. Kaiuit alone was generally un satisfactory. The compete fertilizer in proportion of 200 pounds or acid phosphate, 100 of meal, and 50 of Kainit per acre in the main proved satis factory. The season on the whole was favorably for corn, but as will be remembered was not an average one. H. B. B. IMPROVE YOUR STO K. It has been well said that the male is half the herd. And yet how few of us practice on the side of improvement: by mak ing thi3 smallest and least ex pensive half the best that will increase the value of our grow ing stock. Tho head of a small flock of sheep, when of a stand ard excellence, costs but a trifle more than a mere scrub, when the difference in the value of the progeny is considered. This difference arises from the pre potency ot the thorough-bred male derived from generations of well-fed and well-bred ances tors. The same is true of neat stuck, of horses, of swine. It is of teu the cash that a first cross from a thoroughbred sire pro duces an animal which for ap perance and production of meat or milk is as profitable as though thoroughbred itself. The second and third cross c 4-1 1 1 iroul tue iiuie urtju sire, or, better, another of the same breed, becomes, ior and practi cal purposes as good as the pure breed excepi for breeding In a line of such breeding as this fatten the males for mar ket as early as possible; whether as lambs or yearling mutton, or veal and beef. Those who have not tried a thoroughbred sire on commou stock will be well pleased with the result, especi ally if they practice a rational system of feeding their stock. Well-bred stock can be easily reduced in production by care less or poor feeding, sufficient to more than counterbalance the gain in breeding. It would be perferab'e to feed natives well than to grade up and lose the benefit of it by poor feeding. But let the ad vance be in both breeding and feeding, and good results will follow. frank E. Emery, Agri cultural, N. C. Experiment Station. TWO SIDES OP A MONUMENT. A Friend of the late lamented Force bill sends the Pott the following combination . Teller, SlcwaRt, Wshbutn, Ingals, STanford, WOJcott, CameRoo, JoneS. The word architect has built a very neat combination from his mistaken standpoint, but th gentlemen whose names he his used wili co down in history in the following style: J. P. Jones, W. D. WAshburrv Leland Stanford, J. D Came Hon, John J. IogaH-v Sdward 0. Wolcolt, Henry M. Teller, , WL'liam M. Stewart. . Washington Po3t. STATE CAPITAL Continued from First Page. J rushing into North Carolina? If capital was worth more than our people can make out of it let it go out of the State for it is no good. It is better not to have money than to have it at a price that we cannot use it to profit. We do i.ot care whether men lend money or not if it ruins us to borrow it. Money is or should be a me dium of exchange a measure of value, a convenience; now is it a blessing or a convenience to allow it to i-ost the user more than it is worth? To say that interest on money is regulated by the law of sup ply and demand and that it is worth what it will brinj. , is a fallacy. This would e if the supply was not limited, bat this done, tho price must be limited. .Reduce the rate of interest, and money now loaned at 8 per cent will seek investment in manufacturing enterprise and our boys and girls will be em ployed. There was capital enough in his town tb start numerous factories. He had attempted to inaugurate some and the moiiy lender would tell him "Oh! I can't make 8 per cent in such an enterprise." Wo want more factories and employment for our young Mr. Avery said that in love for his State he was the rival of any man on this floor. He must do what he believed was for the best interest of the peo ple. He did not think Senators ought to impute wrong motives to men who honestly opposed the bili. Our young men go to States where interest is unlim ited. The friends of the bill would have us t believe that the farmers of tbo State ned a guardian. If you want t ruin the Eas-;, do let the West out. As to the constitutionality of the bill, the West will risk it. He quoted Blackstons as say ing that money ought to be high when it is scarce. Are we etting poorer ? Not at all. Property has increase' in value in the ctate year after year. Is it a good thing to advance the price of , and owned by the rich so that a poor mau can nover own land? The friends rf the bill -ay it will raise the price of land. The bili will drive the people to the National Banks where they will have to pay 12 per cent. He alluded to the good grow ing out of Loan Associations and was sure that this bill would destroy them. We ought not to have any prejudice in this matter. He begged that the Senate would not pas3 the bill unless it would adopt the amendments. Mr. Burler said, yes, the State has grown richer in the aggre gate, but the laboror and pro ducer has grown poorer, arni ing laud had declined in price because the products did not sell f.-kr what they were worth. The farmer does not make 8 per cent. 31r. JJIankstone also says that the reason for charging any interest on money is du to the inconvenience of parting with it and the difficult and.risk of getting it back. The first part of this reason does not apply to to-day, for the lender i,; anxious to lend. But the last fact does apply and is the milk in the co coanut. Yes, 8 per cent, inter est means that the risk is eight cents n the dollar in getting xhe dollar back. In New York money is iroing betrging at 3 per cent. Therei'ore the ri3k in get ting the dollar back in New York is only three cents on the dollar This means that Security is good in New York and bad in North Carolina. The very fact that we offer 8 per cent, is an admission that our security is bad. Security will never be tetter as long as our people are forced to borrow money at rates that their investments will not pay. When msncan make more on borrowed capital than the interest they pay, they will be prosperous and then senritv will be good and then men will be glad to lend us money at even three or four per centum. f urther cousiderotion of the bill was postponed till next week. XOTES. Senator Ay cock o f Wrayne is one of the wisest and safest legislators in this body. He is an active member with pro gressive ideas, and at the same time prudently cautious and ivisply conservative. His every vta is cast for the greatest good to greated member., "The bill to preyent the spread ing of hog cholera is u im portant bill if it will produce the desired effect as a preventative. After the session of the legisla tion we will publish in bill for the benefit of our readers. Mr. Sutton's ' bill ' la tireveut labor agents from the State is thought to be unconstitutional. If so, we will (ry tedraw a r ill before the seasionadjouma that will be effective in preventing tho evil. ' Senator Gil man of Onslow is quite sick with pneumonia. Ilia I wife has been telegraphed for and is here. It is thought that the danger is passfd and I hat he .will i-cou reeovrr, Senator Bryan of Duplin is confined at his home with fev-i-. The stit is a great looser by his fiektiess, for his er vices would be valuable in this fcody. The bill to reduce tIim legal rate of interest, unde - special contract, to 6 per cent has aroused a sharp debate and at tracted much att litioii. Since the measure vitally inte.rsts every me La .have given syno psis of the debate y.t some length. The matter will couie up for discussion again some time this week. Meters. A. P. Granlhan ami Stockton art of Sampso:i spat several days hr.ra la.-a week. Ilev J. L. Stewart of Clinton was here Tuesday on busiuess with Treasurer Bain relative to the Clinton Loan Association. HOUSE NOTE. Representative W. K. Pigford has presented a petition from the business men of Clinton asking for the repeal of. the purchase tax. Also introduced a bill to repeal section 21 and 22 of chapter 21 6 of the laws of 1889. llow is This' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Ca tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Tole do, O. We, the undersigned, have known r . J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan cially able to carry out any obliga tion made by their firm. West & Truax, AVholesale Drug gist, Toledo, O. Walding, Rinnan- & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 7oc. per bottle. Sold by J. It. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive, JN. c, and Dr. K. 11. Holliday, Clin ton, N. C. A Fine Child. Caller And this is the new babv Fmd Mother Isn't he splendid? uaiier Yes, indeed ! Fond Mother And so bright ! See how intelligently he breathes! -- - . Specimen Cases. S. If. Clifford. Xew Cassft !. Wi vrne t oubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap petite fell away, and he was terribly re duced in Hesh and strength. Three bot tles of Electric Bitter cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111., had a running sore on hia leg of eight j'ears' standing. Used three txttle3 of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five laij.e Fever sores on his leg, doctors said lie was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Srld at 50 ceuta-and $ I per hot: le at li. II, Holliday s Drus: Stoiv ; John It. Smilli, dru'git, Mount Olive, X. c. Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWS'S IRON HITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indigea tion. and Biliousness. All dealers keep it. r ;r y v p;iT-r, CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Eflect January 11th, 1S51. XORTII BOUND. No. 1. No. 3. 1 No. 15. Daily ex Daily exlDaily ex Sunday Sunday, Sunday, Lv Wilmington Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Lv Sanf ord Ar fireensboro Lv Greensporo Lv Walnut Cove Ar Mt. Airy Lv Kennettsville Ar Maxtoo Lv Manton Ar fayetteville Lv Kanseur Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Ar Madison -00 am 12.25 pra 12.;V) " 2.27 " 5.00 " 5.20 " 7.00 9.00 " 8.30 iiii 9.40 " 0.50 " 11,45 " 7.10 am 9.50 " 10.40 " '11.45 SOUTH BOUND. I No. 2. I No. 4. t No. ltt. Daily cx Daily ex Daily ex cunaay. MinUav.,Sundav, Lv 31 1. Airy Lv Wralnut Cove Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Lv Sanford Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Ar Wilmington Lv Fayetteville Ar Maxton Lr Maxton Ar Bennett8ville Lv Madison Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Ar liamseur 6.25 am 8.32 " ! in At it 1 10,35 " : 1.00 pm 2.55 6 30 " 3.30 pm; 5.30 6.45 1.35 pm 3.40 1 4.00 ' 6.55 1 W. E. KYLE, Gen'I Passenger Agent. . . Fry, Gen'l Manager. C0NSU3PT1GX SUK ELY CUBED. To tub Editor PI ease inform your readers that 1 Lave a rositive remedy for the above named . disease. By its timely use thousands of honelesa cases . have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottle of ray remedy free to any of your read ers who have consumption if thev will scud me their express aud poat office addr jsH. lteepectfulj'. l. A. SLOCUM, SI.C, 181 Pearl t.. Tfvr York. Mammotli Bruize :Meys! Raise Turkeys weighing from 30 to 40 pounds, and worth twice as much as common stock, by buying full-Wood breeds. Address, S. H. COL.WELI Wallace P. O., nov6-tf Duplin Co., N. C. A. If irst-CJlass B ARBEIT SHOP. If you wish a first-class Shave, Hair Cut, Sham poon or Mustache Dye, call at my ulace of bnsinpsa nn Wall Street, three doers from the corner oi jn. uansteurs, there yoa will find me at all hours. ! BAZ0BS SHARP, SHEARS KEEX! If you want a erood iob don't fail f call on me. ; J. II. SIMMONS. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHRISTMASGIFT! Will ere long resound through every household in our prosper ous and happy SUNNY SOUTH. You know the.demand must be met, ivA you cannot complete yoi'r memorandum any where els j as perfectly as at the Mam moth Vry Goods Establishment Frank Thornton FA Y ETT 1 "VI LLE, N. C. :o:- dpi rial iillt.'.itioa ha.-, !.et:; ivo'i to it. l it v t L toitctio:. HIGH GMDE ilGYELTiES AS WELL AS Jseful and Cmamental Qoods. And the eomb'.iud line.s and assortments v.- f.u l u: e cannot be surpassed in any or the froutliei'ii St:ites. This unprecedented array of Holliday Goods surpasses any thing in quantity and quality ever exhibited in thi South. We kindly solicit an examina tion. The Verdict. To rest with you, and we will be satisfied. What You Want. We know is the most diffi cult problem for you to solve, but we can show you anything from a fine Fine Silk Dress ro XI. TINEY DOLL To make your selections from. In our immense stock you are bound to strike something sui table for your purpose. What Will It 15c ? - If you want to do something r?al handsome, Ladie., pre sent your husbands with a real nice OVERCQAK OR Suit of Clothing ! This will be sensible and your husband will think more of you (even if he has to pay the bill.) Gentlemen would not make a mistake by presenting to their wives one of our handsome SEAL SKIX WRAPS OR SILK DRESS. These are durable and lasting remembrances. However you are to be the judges, and if you do not want to go so deep down in your pockets we can interest you in a brilliant line of Of every description. Xow in this line of goods it is almost an impossibility to give any ad equate idea through the medi um of an advertisement. Our Xew Galleries, which run the cntini length of our store, on bo h sides, erected especially for the occasion, are full, chock full of the Latest and Newest Designs From the hands of the largest importers. Note bjlow a few of the many attractions : Bronze Candelabra?, Banquet Lamps, Ewers, Students Lamps, Onyx Tables, Umbrella Stands' Smoking Tables, Cigar Stands, Vases, Majolica .Ware, Baskets, Trays, Christmas Cards, Chr'et mas Books, Lap Desk, Ink Stands, Bronze Pitchers, Fancy i Paper, Work Boxes, .Iapane?e I Ware. Dressing Ca?es, Shaving : Cases, Magic Lanterns, Albums, I Easels, Frames, Mirrors, DolLv fea Sets, Lamps, Book Racks, Piano : Lamps, Wall Pockets, Smokers Cases, and numberless other articles, any of which would make a handsome gi ft We solicit a careful examination of bar immense "stock, and are satisfied that we can please the most exacting. . , FRANK THORNTON, j v FAYETTEVILLE, N. C? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W5 k 'VP Alia Tlie entire Is to be closed out.. The prices are below anything ever before offered. We have hundreds of odd Suits, odd Pants, Coats and Vests and they have to be sold before we go north for our pring All goods to 1 1W A SALE! i mi The coldest ar.d most incl-jiuaat part of winter is yet to orae. Sv.m m3r.Jint foel tint tha best part of the winter's trad.) is past because the Holidays have come and gone. Knt so with us. We believe that the time to sdl goods U am. tub time. Acting on this blii?!' uv announce a a Of SEASONABLE ARTICLES at prices that will insure their speedy taking off. Don't fail to step in end i quire the price of anything you may want in the way of LADIES' CLOAK E3 AND SHAWLS, HOODS AND FACINATORS. LADIES' AND GENTS, HEAVY GLOVES. MERINO AND ALL WOOL UNDER WEAR, ' BLANKETS, FLANNELS AND LAP ROBES. Shoes, Shoes'; 'Shoes! When people want anything in this line they know thai we alwas have the i.vuoest stock, the bfst goods and lowest piiices. . , WE LIKE it To be bo understood and are determined to keep up our reputation. In this department we call special attention to our stock of Spades, Shovels, Pitch Forks, Briar Hooks. Loxing Axej, Grub Hoes, Plow Lines, Back Banda,fcc. PAw&rMllEi- KALSOMINE AND PAIN I BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS). .SH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Don't fail to get oar prices on these goods before buying. A Takes his placi in the mythology of the present. In It we look back with pleasure on the successful year just chised, and l ok forward with hope to the year to come, fie hive made manv new friends and have kept all our old ones. To the ai all we ex ; , tend our hearty thanks and wish them "a happy and prosperous New Year." : " ; . ; v ' For 1891 we are going to make mightier efforts tiian ever before to win vour trade Respectfully. " -. A. F. JOHINSON & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENT Mil l UAL m stock of winter Stock! be sold for Cash. Zing Clothier and Hatter, CLLNTOX, X. C i -.it A m-Y aprlO tf Barber. oct-30. if.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1891, edition 1
2
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