Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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THF CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C, FEB. 26, 1891. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. How to Advertitte. We do not wish large advcrtUementi,but it number of amall one for a year. It U not HiacK hut TIMR that we prefer. KATES. apvkrtwijio : 1 Inch 1 week. 75 4 col. in.) 1 wk, I 3.50 f 7.00 35.00 1 I nio., 1.50 4 " 1 1 yr., f I0.k 4 " I wk., f 2.00 f a 1 mo., I 4.00 1 " 3 1 yr.. 120.00 ft " l yr., 1 wk., t 6.(10 1 mo., $11.00 1 yr., 05.00 Icol. 1 week.t 9.00 1 1 tuo., 1.'.00 1 1 yr, 1120.00 An extra charge U made for joition. PUIISCKJPTION One year, - . - i 5 ix month, .... 7.', Four months, - . - - 50 Want, HuiQ-i Local, Heading Notice, urd, etc., will le Inserted at ten cenU -r line (ix word) for first insertion and attire cent per line for each nulejuent insertion. Otituiirit pnhliMhi d free if not more than ton lines, (nixty word) ; five cents for each additional line (fix words e;u?hl. This charge i nude, a you will sec, uimply as a check on length. Communications dinciutinx the topics of the day, if to the oint and hrietly expressed will he published in column headed 'A to rn m of J'ublie Opinion." Oninuunicutlon containing strictly Xew Items will always be welcomed and jmbliwh d with pleasure, lly sending such news item frequently you will help both your community and the paper. When you wish your address changed, give old as well as new office. Address all communications and business letters to THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, X. C. Matter of a private nature should Tie marked "Personal" and addressed to MARION UUTI.Klt, Clinton. N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS. XJT "Wants'' and Husincss Notice can he I irted in this column at ten cents a line. Mr. Editor: Ask. twenty Clinton ladies in succession what plaster they consider the. most strengthening, the most soothing, the most healing, and in all respects the most desirabl e, and nineteen of them will promptly an swer, Lkl's Hackaciik Pi.ahtkh. i i-ly. LADIEH REMEMUEll THIS! The best Shoes to ho had, from I. (HI to f 2.50. Every pair warrant ed solid. V. 8. Pahtrick. Another lot of cheap Trunks will be in this week. T. M. Fkkrell. New Calicoes, (Jiuhams, Spring Worsteds, and Cashmeres at the Racket Store. Call and sec them, they are wonderfully cheap. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary E. Peterson A Co. I HAVE IT MOW! A beuutitul line of Hpr.ng Outing Cloths, in dress styles and shirtings. V. S. PllRTRICK. Full Cream Cheese at T. M. Feruell'.s. I have a full store and will sell very cheap Watches, Chains, Pins, Spectacles, Eye-Glisses, White Lin en Hhirts, Drawers, Domestic Shirts, White Dress-Good"', Ginghams, Wor steads, Calico, Ac. Crockery, Glass and Tin Ware, Flour, the cheapest ami the best; Tobacco, 29 cents to $1.50 per pound; A full line of Gar den Steds and Seed Deans. The Early Dose Irish Potatoes, Respectfully, Ac, D. F. Powell. Seed Potatoes at T. M. Ferrell's. Having rosumed the Practice of Medicine, I offer my services to the people of Sampson. I shall devote my pra-tice to tho treatmeat of Dropsy, Diseaso of Children and Malarial Fever. R. H. IIolliday, M. D. JUST RECEIVED ! 2,000 yards Zephyr Ginghams, which hitve never sold for less than 12) cents. Am making a leader of these now at 10 cents. W. S. Partrick. We are still selling out at cost and will keep at it until the stock is sold. On our return from the North we will show you the finest line of Clothing, Shoes and Hats ever brought to Clinton. Look out for our new Spripg opening. Yours, Very Friendly, M. Hanstein. Let your light shine. Call at T. II. Ferrell'a for good oil 150. Six ar seven Boarders wanted at 18.00 per month. Transient board ers for $1.00 per day. Also Shoes Repaired at short notfce, at my stand under Caucasian office, Fayette vllle Street. Respectfully, G. E. Summerlin. Another lot of that good cheap Flour Just received at T. M. Ferrell's. TRUCKERS ! You canH aflbrd to waste your time and money by plant ing chelp and interior seed. So leavs yout, orders with A. F. Johnson A Co, for Landreih A Sons' guaranteed Seed Deans and Early Rose Potatoes. Call Ht T. M. Ferrell's for the cheapest Matches you ever had. One hundred and fifty bushels Ear ly Je sey and Nansemond Sweet Po tato Slips for sale, Price fifty cents per bushel. They are made especial. y fur the Northern markets. T. A. HOBBS, eb 19-2t Hobton.N. C. An extra quality of ground Spices, consisting of Pepter. Ginger. Al spjee, iustard and Cinnamon, just received at t. m. FERRELL'S. Just received Early Rose Planting Pgtatoe, Onion Sc, and all other kind or Garden S-ieds. For sale cheap at C. P, Johnson's. " Railroad Snuff just received at Tt H. Fy&urxij'tf. That cheap Coffee everybody is waiting for will be here In a lew days at T. M. Febrell' Rail Road Snuff 3.r eta per lb. Early Rose Potatoes 1.75 per buahel. C P. Johnson. PAID BEADING 2C0TICES. f tT Garria nt 1?rf t x-.i . . -t . -- s 'noi can on in- erted under this head lor 10 centf per line. Wm. II. IVEY. the Cancer Doctor. will be at Mr. Rufus Faircloth's place, near Clinton, Friday. AnrllSd 9i. Those afflicted with Cancer or Warta can be cured by him on application, feb 19 3t NOTICE. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina for an Act of the Assembly incorporating the town of Roseboro, N. C, located on the C. F. A Y. V. I Railroad. This January 28th, 1891. Dy order of J. p. OWEN. i Index to New Advertisements. Notice-J. M. Spell, Clothing M. Hanstein. Guano for Sale J. A. Ferrell. Woman's Friend Bradflelds Reg ulator Company. XiOCAIiSi Mr. John W. Underwood has placed on our table some new Irish potatoes from seed planted last month . Mr. H. H. Draughon.of Mingo township, lias placed In our office the right foot of ninety-five hawks, which he killed last year. Dr. B. F. Marable's sermon on last Sabbath was decidedly the finest and most effective temperance lec ture we have ever heard. Rt. Rev. Bishop Watson was in Clinton last Sunday and Monday. His sermons at St. Paul's Episcopal church were strong, learned and im pressive. We are requested to announce that there will not beany court next week, and therefore we can gladly surprise the jurors drawn that they will not have to attend. As there has been some interest shown about the question ef "Per sonal Privilege" raised in the Senate last week over tho editorial In The Caucasian, we copy in this issue a lull report of the matter from The Stato Chronicle. We congratulate Clinton, and more than Clinton, wo congrarulate our estoemcd young townsman, Mr. Samuel Hobbs. He Iias sought and plucked one of Bladen's fairest and most precious lilies, Miss Mary Bra dy. To-day she is Mrs. Samuel Hobbs. Bladen is tho loser and Sampson is the winner. She is a most charming young lady, a daugh ter of Capt. Brady, and was educa ted at the Clinton Female Institute. We extend our best wishes and con gratulations to the happy couple. The February term of Sampson Court convened Monday with Judge James D. Mclver on the bench. This is Judge Mclver's first visit to Sampson, and he has made many warm friends among our people while here. He is winning high fa vor wherever he goes, and is fast be coming one of the most popular Judges in the State. Judge Mclver is a high-toned, christian gentleman, quiet and reserved in manner, as is characteristic of the Scotch people, and will wear the ermine as spotless as he received it from his worthy predecessor, James C. McRae. This term of Court is for the trial of civil cause only, and owing to the small ness of the docket will probably ad journ this week. Personals. Congressmen-elect, B. F. Grady, of Duplin, is spending several days in town. Mr. W. A. Hobbs, of Wake Forest College, came home last Monday on a business trip. Mr. Luther Hobbs left Tuesday morning for Gainsville, Ga. We ex tend our best wishes for his success in his avoeation. The following lawyer.! are attend ing Court this week: Messrs. W. E. Allen, of Goldsboro; H. L. Stevei.s of Warsaw, and Solicitor, O. II. Al len, of Klnston. Misses Mary Ferrell and Katie Williams, who are Art and Music Teachers respectively of Salem High School, spent last Saturday and Sun day in town. Mr. W. S. Micks, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of this town, who has been spending several days with friends and relatives, left last Saturday morning for his later home in At lanta, Ga. Mr. French McQueen, who has been buying cotton on this market for the past several months for Messrs. Williams A Murchinsou, of Wilmington, left this morning to accept a position at The Orton House. Mr, J, L, Borden, of Goldsboro, spent Sunday in town. We are glad to know that it is pleasant for him to run down and thus Micks with us; but we must remind him that if he should attempt to entice away any part of our highly valued popula tion that, uuder the recent law pass ed by the Legislature, the license tax Is $1,000. Representatives Bell and Pigford, and the editor of this paper, who were on the committee sent by the Legislature to inspect the Asylum tt Goldsboro on last Friday, ran down and spent Saturday and Sun day at home. lUp. W. K. Pigford is chairman of the committee. They report the asylum to be in fine con dition. Ai Appeal-Will It Eeeeirt Atteititi? At a meeting of the ministers and official members of the four Church es in the town of Clinton on Friday night, February the 20th, 1891, for the purpose of discussing the advis ability of taking some steps towards suppressing the liquor traffic of Clin ton, after thoughtful and prayerful consideration the following Pream Dleand Resolutions were unanimous ly adopted : Whereas, the history of the Liquor Triffic In our town, for the past forty (40) years, has been the history of bankruptcy, of poverty, of ruined homes and broken hearts; and whereas recent developments show that this gigantic evil is ad vancing on us with steady steps, and more unblushing shame; and where as liquor dealers when driven from other communities are seeking a re fuge in our town to ply their calling; and whereas our town and county now lie at the feet and live at the mercy of the liquor traffic; and whereas this unmitigated curse is blighting every interest that we held dear destroying our men, debasing our boys, and reducing our women and children to squalor and poverty, and thus fixing upon as a burden too grievous to be borne : Therefore in the name of humanity It is resolved 1. That is the duty of every christian man and every good citi zen among us to unite their efforts for the suppression and extermina tion of this evil. 2. That in the attainment of this end, the method which promises most is an appeal to the protection of the "Local Option Law." 3. That an Executive Committee of Ave be appointed, who shall take the direction of this movement ar range for an election according to the conditions of the Law before mentioned and adopt any proper means in promotion of the end in view, that their judgment may dictate. This committee shall be authorized to call upon any mem ber of this meeting, to aid them in the work to be done. 4. That we wage no war upon any man, or set of men, but trusting in God for guidance, we are determin ed not to stop short ot the extermin ation of the Liquor Traffic in our community. 5. That while we ask the aid of all good citizens, we especially appeal to the ladies and young men for their active co-operation in this work for humanity, and for them. 6. That we earnestly request the colored people to unite with us in this effort to secure a blessing to their race. 7. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to The Clinton Caucasian, with the request to publish. The following gentlemen were elected an Executive Committee: Rev. J.W. Turner, Rev. O. P . Meeks, Messrs. Warren Johnson, R. II. Hubbard and G. T. Rawls. Warsaw Notes. Special Correspondent. Married, on Wednesday eveumg of last week, at 5 o'clock P. M., Dr. W. P. Kennr day to Miss Lila M. Moore, at the residence of the bride's father, Dr. McD. Moore. The nup tual ceremony was performed by Kev. O. P. Meeks, of Clinton. Dr. Kennedy is proprietor of the drug store here and is one of the most promising young physicians of the county. The bride ( nee Miss Moore) , the daughter of our distinguished countyman. Dr. Moore, is one of Duplin's most charming ladies. A pleasant and'enjoyable reeeption was given at the residence of the happy groom in Warsaw. Our best wishes to the well mated couple for a long and prosperous life. We regret to lose our efficient aid obliging operator, Miss Lilllie Mc- Intyre, who accepted a more lucra tivo position at Rocky Mount. Miss Daisy Parker, of Faison, has taken her place. The trucking industry is very promising here, btrawoemes are already half grown, and if fate is not against us we will be be first in the market in the State this year. You have often heard of "cotton futures," but have you ever heard of "huckleberry futures?" Well our little town is doing a lively bu sinessin the latter industry. Men come to town and state that their huckleberry bushes are blooming and that they expect a large crop and on the strength ol this readily get advances from the merchants. "Caveat emptor!" Married. At tho residence of James Wells, in Rockfish township, Duplin coun ty, on the evening ot the 18th inst., Mr. Joseph C. Turner and Miss Kil- lie a. Wells, daughter of James Wells, Esq., J. J. Ward, J. P., offi ciating. There vas a select crowd present and the wedding presents were numerous and pretty. Alter the ceremony was over the assem bled guests were invited to partake of a splendid supper to which ample justice was done. The young people enjoyed themselves with music and dancing until the small hours of the morning. Free Coarse of Tuition at the Uiirersity We notice that the Professors of the University have established x Course Free of Tuition, especially for Teachers beginning March 15th, 1891, and lusting ten weeks. Those interested should write to President Kemp P. Battle for particulars. Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes: "For six years I had been afflicted with running sores and an enlargement of the bones in my leg. I tried everything I heard of with out any permanent benefit undl Bo tanic BIoihI Balm was recommended to me. After using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited." t Am Attmtlve r2T POCKCT AUtAJAO vnranfLAJIIMJlt BOOK dvartisin BUOWHVUUn BITTKM D0CM WO!. AVFV v All Throngh Sampson. Wkat Sanpsealaas air ltolag Hajtsf fS-Sendui the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a right and is requested to contribute items of news In "hes" neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your tume unless you desire it.9t honeycutts. II. A. Brewington, colored, killed a hog sometime ago that weighed 589 pounds net. On Friday night of the 5th proxi mo, there will be a concert and pub lic debate given by the Athenian Literary Club and the Philotecni2 Literary Society of Salem iligh School. The public is cordially in vited to attend. SOUTH CLINTON. E. M. Peterson left tor Moore's Crook, Pender county, last Monday, where he will assume control of the mercantile business at the stand for merly occupied by A. T. Herring. FRANKLIN. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who after a two years' stajT in Georgia, have re turned home. On Friday of last week they were pounded by rela tives, friends and neighbors. The occasion was a great surprise to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, and will he well re membered by them. MCDANIELS. Mr. J. O. Rich, a well-known cit izen of this township, died on Wed nesday morning of pneumonia. He was sick but a few days. Mr. Rich was about 45 years of age, and un married. TURKEY. Mr. and Mrs. John Morisey, of Cumberland, and Mrs. Dr. W. W. are visiting Faison, of Goldsboro, at Mr. Wm. A. Faison's. MINGO. Everything is quiet in this section except some excitement over the selection of our Justices of the Peace. There has gone up two petitions to the Legislature for one vacancy. Our farmers are at work very hard preparing for another crop. Mr. John Lee, who has been quite sick for some time, died last Thurs day. He was a consistent member of Spring Branch church (Baptist) and a good and worthy member of the Masonic fraternity. He was buried with the Alliance honors. He leaves a wife and two dear children to mourn their loss. Again we are reminded of these words: "Be ye therefore ready." Well, I see so much in the town ship dots, and also in the Autryville dots, that I cannot pay a compliment to all, but I must accord a word or so to our old friend, Mr. Rex, in his last letter, and last but not least, to "Correspondent" from Autryville. He pays a glowing tribute to several of Sampson's young ladies. Mr. Joel Lay ton, of Bladen, has located near Giles' Mill. We wel come him and family, and are glad to have them with us. Mr. Tyrus Thornton.who has been confined to his bed for some time, is still very sick. Mr. R. A. Draughon is convales cing. Amicus. Mr. Jas. 11. Core cut a pine do.i u on Mr. Wm. W. Baggett's land and he has made 300 rails, 1,000 pailings and slabs enough to cover 12 hog pens. The tree was hollow 20 feet Mis- Doughty Bass lias been visit ing Mr. Jas. Owens, at Dunn, for about three weeks. NEWTON GROVE. Died, at her residence, on thelCth instant, Mrs. Ann Maria Wilson consort of Mr. Wm. R.Wilson. She was about 68 years old; joined Go shen M. E. church at 12 years of age She leave a husband 81 years old who has been confined to his hec; with sickness sometime. Mr. Charles Williams lost his dwelling and contents by fire on the night of the 10 Hi inst. The loss is about $3,000. The fire was accident al. It was first discovered in the kitchen, but could not be prevented Mr. Williams has the sympathy o his relatives and friends, who have contributed to his aid, and for which Mr. and Mrs. Williams are very thankful. Each of them lost their wearing apparel as wen as numerous other valuable articles. Anything that any person will contribute wil be thankfully received. Thecontri butions can he sent by mail to New ton Grove. C. LITTLE COHARIE. The farmers of this section bu.y preparing for planting. arc tMr. J. B. Owen is moving his wood and blacksmith shops to Rose, boro, where he will be pleased to serve his friends as heretofore. Messrs. White and Williams are erecting a store at White's bridge, where they will carry on a geueral merchandise and naval store busi ness. We visited the tow n of Roseboro a few days since and find it on a boom. There are eleven stores in th place and all of them, except fonr, are do ing a good business. We learn from the railroad agent that there was as much or more freight handled at this place as any point on the road le tween Fayetteville and Wilming. ton. It is the best place on the road for business, if the reople would just move in ai.d help build it up. It i situated in the midst of a fine- Au..ktf,f MM.tt.tu ai.it will liomima u . . , good cotton market. A certain young m n, i,n i lhs 'U cinity Is rrpairing h.i place, and thi leads us to believe that there will soon be a wedding to go to aUo. We are glad to leam that Prof. Sloan, who has been very gick, is able to be at his school agai.j, We understand that the "Corres pondent" from Autryville is trying to get one of the young ladies he spoke of In Ids last communication, a he has just erect ed a handsome residence at that place, and we wish him much success. "Swinburne." The farmers are making great prepaiation for farming. Several ready to plant, and we learn that Mr. Wm. Faircloth planted some corn last week. Who can beat that? Mr. O. R. Royal I is erecting arge and hagdsome residence. Miss Minnie Royal 1 Is visiting friends and relatives in this commu nity. Mr. J. E. Pnrker, who has been visiting triends and relatives here, eft for Raleigh, his future home, on the 25th ins1 . The school, which is being taught by Mr. I. J. Lockamy it Oak Ridge, is expected to close next Friday. The school has an enrollment of 27 pupils. Our Alliance (Oak Ridge) heartily endorses the resolution sent up by the White Oak and Rys Bridge Alii. ances, pertaining to the present sys tem ot Public Education, and would ike to see something from our preS' ent Legislature on the subject. "Lemon." Sunday School Convention. Programme of the Duplin County Sunday School Convention, to be held at Mt. Zion Church Thursday, Match oth, 1891: Interest in the Sunday School in General Rev. W. A. Forbes. Duly of Teachers L. R. Carroll. Methods of Teaching A. D. Ward. The Sunday School as a Missiona ry Work in Connection with the Church Rev. R. L. Warlick. The Sunday School a Necessity Capt. J. C. McMillan. Relation of the Membership to the Sunday School Rev. W. E. Crocker. How to Interest the Pupils Prof. J. A. Mc Arthur. How to Teach the Bible Prof. S. W. Clement. W. M. SHAW, Prcs't. James O. Carr, Secretary. i Kennedy Moore. Married, on last Wednesday even ing, at 5 o'clock, at the residence of Dr. Matt. Moore, the bride's father, Dr. W. P. Kennedy to MissLelaM. Moore, Rev. O. P. Meeks, officiating. it Works Wonders. The tonic and alterative properties of S. S. S. are now widely known, and it enjoys wonderful popularity as a spring medicine. It is as p.r fectly adapted to the delicate system of a little child as it is to that of the adult. It works wonders on those who use it as a tonic, as an alterative, and as a blood purifier. It gives health, strength and heartiness to the sick and the feeble. It is adapt ed to the very young and the very old. It revives, renews and builds ud the feeble or the broken-down system. "Look here, Mr. Scribe, our pa Der savs that my lecture is to be a comic one, and it isn't so." "Then, my dear sir," returned the editor, "you must make it comic. Thisjournal never makos mistakes." Harper's Bazaar. Yon are in a Dad Fix But " v will euro you if you v. ill pay u-. Our message is to tho v nervous and debilitated, win , by early evil habits, or later iudiscr -tlons, have trifled away their vigoi of body, mind and manhood, and sulfer all those effects which leail to premature decay, consumption or in sanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, writ ten by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for G cents in stamps. Address Dr. Parker's Med ical and Surgical Institute, 151 North. Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. "You say you fought all through the war, but I can't find your name on any of the enlistment rolls." . "I know it; I wasn't enlisted. I fought with my wife." Busy Bee. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture: intent ilc-V iug and tiinir; most at niijht ; wort hy scratching. H allowed u eonlhme tumors form, wTiich often Motd and ul cerate, becoming vcrv sore. Swayn-.'s Ointment stops the i::!rio and blcel ing, IreaLs ulceration, and in most caees removes the turn on . -t dnuwist?, or by mail, lor 50 cents. Dr. bWAYXK & SON. feb2l Cm I'hib'U-lphia CONSUMPTION SU1IELY CCKEtt. To Tin-: Fnrroit inform your readti ihu I l.:ivc a i i;:he remrly for ti.;- above named di-i-a.-e. Uy its timely use thousands ofl.-. pole ears hav l;eu p rii; in?nf 1 cured. I shall be irhid to ei:d two bottle of ixy remedy KKKK to any of your -t-:id er wli nave ciniun;ktio'! iftue will sf!id nirt thfir -i:rcs.s .iud ,-Hjce Tilln's.-. Ui'fpt-clftilv. T. A. SLVn.UM. M 1X1 IVarl t.. N' . V.. w y rk. 3IAKKKTS. I CLINTON. (Ueporteil ly A. F. .!tuxv .V ( Vorn. (new) . 60 Peas, ... . 09 Ikicon. . . . . - S to 12 ( bickens .... l-" to 25 Esst, . ' . " Weeswax . . . !' I - lMUtf r, . . . . to 25 I.anl. . . . lf Fvlkr. " 1 Flour. . . 5.V;tttt Hides. . ... . A t Oti Ti:r5r-n:ir.f, (tiarn . - - "HX (Vu-giG and VeUaw Iip) Ort Otton. . . ' . t WILiJIXGTOX. " (ohI .trini.it) . 1 mt barrel . Tar. . ... . . $1 4- iK'r lrrel !Yv-U.Tui.i-rn.e,Oiard- . ; . (Vsrgiu ' ' . . 2.1 2 i m . 8i Tiiutr,Ur m 3 oo tola MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT. Quarterly meeting was beld at the Baptist church last Sun day. Mrs. Joseph E. Kennedy died on the 17th instant, at her resi dence on Neose river, aged about 65 years. A good many of our citizen are attending the Fish, Game and Oyster Fair at New Berne this week. Miss Emma Newell, died at the residence of her father, Mr. D. E. Newell, lkst Friday night, aged 15 years. Dr. J. A. Faison returned last Friday from Philadelphia where he has been spending a month attending lectures. Mrs. S. B. Parker and two children spent a few days here including last Sunday, as gueits of Mr. and Mrs. II. W. McKinne. TIih first quarterly meeting of the Mount Olive Circuit (Methodist) will be held in the church at Faison next Saturday and Sunday. Kev. Mr. Tuttle had aright severe attack of rheumatism last week. He was therefore unable to attend his appoint ments last Sunday. Mrs. Jnlia Hilyaw, of Wil mington, i here on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Small boner, who is stopping at the Hotel Southerland. Miss Lillie Mclntvre, who has filled the place of telegipph op erator aoceptably at Warsaw for the last four years ha3 been pro moted to a similar position at Rocky Mount. Married, at Toombsboro, Ga., on the 16th instant, Mr. Clarence V. Mclntyre, agent at Toombs boro, formerly of Mt. Olive, N.C., to Miss Laura A. Bash, of Ga. They arrived in our town the next day and spent a week visiting their parents and left for home on the 24th instant. The meeting of the Wayne County Teachers' Association in Goldsboro on Saturday a week ago was a most enjoyabla occa sion. The feature of the meet ing was the address by Prof. Geo. T. Winton, of Chapel Hill. Among the resolutions intro duced was ore by Prof. E. E. Britton thanking Hon. S. M. Finger and Prof. C. D. Mclver and E. A. Alderman for their successful efforts to induce the Legislature to establish a Teach ers' Training School. The next meeting of the Association is to be held at Mt, Olive, in the High School hall, and a most attractive and entertaining pro gramme has been arranged for the occasion. In addition to an address by some invited ora tor, there will be a discussion of practical work in the school room by the teachers, and prin pal Britton of the school here, proposes to enliven the occasion by having a glee from his school to sing several inspiriting songs ine meeting ta&es place on the 14th of March, and all teachers who attend will be entertained by the citizens of our progressive little town. We have been pleased to hear the name of Prof. K. E. rfritton the Principal of our school, mentioned as one ot the Biaid of Dirtctorrt of the Teachera Training and Industrial School, oy the Wilson Mirnv and Ooldn boio Argiw. Mr. Britton's? friends in Mt. Olive have sent a nnmer- ourdy tailed petition to the Gen eral Ass em by, asking for his election, and we likewise raise our voice in his behalf. He is a man yho-e hoart i in the cause of education, and is a hard worker in advancing the inter ests he so loves. As President of the Wayne county Teachers' Af.-ociation he is urging on the teache. s f his county to renew ed efforts and as thn assintant secretary of the Southern Edu cational Association he is keep j iniz in to'ich with the education al miVfmeiits this country. Mr. Britton will t. uly represent the girl of mo lerate means, the farmers' daughter, if he is elect ed a inembei of the Board, for he is a staunch member of the Farmers' Alliance, and many of its members have ciidor.-ed Mr. D ilt on for the position! If the General Assembly wants on the iktaid oue who will euter on his duties knowing how and what to do, they should not fail to ehjet P. of. Edw. E 'It itton. &f-saon'ir3 iron bitters Ccn-s Indi-jtUou. li!fMfeiiri. l'rtprfiaia. Mala, ria. Kcr-usi. t:d .iivrl lability. Phyii cifcos rveouutenJ it. All tie let tell it. Gen nine has trade mark and crued red ttacaoawnppex. Ctveat. and Tnule VrV oMained. and aQ Pat ent btwiDvf wb Jtirtet Meeerate Fees. Ojt G- it Opgotre aS-Paicat OSce. and we can i r pU st ia leae time than those remote from VL .hiniruii. m head mooeU ora. ins or photon vrith fievrip tton. We advie, if imteotable or not. free of charge. Ont fee not tine till natnst H aecared. A Fare oki let. -How to Obtain Patecta.' with saiAeaofacraal ciienta ia yew States county, or tows, aent free. Addrese, c.A.srjovv&co. Ooaotila Patent OSce. WaaWafU. D. C S2 fcraPclrcf (0mtqsritlii) (roan Maanfra Beauaata. nwey refunded. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FCS SAMPLES Ast Isetrsetkm far tell Itmneiit PIEDMONT PANTS COMPANY. WINSTON. N. C. m NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. The Jurors for next week are no tified that they need not attend. Court will adjourn this week. J. M. SPELL, Sheriff. ThU February 25th, 1S91. It GUANO For Sale! FARMER'S Made from Anion la, llor , Cotton Seed Mcl ami Pih. Manufactured by F. H K oyster A Tarboro, N. U. J. A. FEKUF.LL, Agent, fchl92m Clinton, X. C. ML Al FIX1 s FOR SALE! One Twenty-five Horse Power Watertown Steam Englno and Holl er and oue Saw Mill; with Hatchet Head-Blocks, all made by Dewey BroH., Goldsboro, N. C, and having been run only about six months. Also 1 will sell one Timber Wagon, one Ixg Cart and ono road W agon, all of them aro nearly new. Also I have three young Mule for sale. For further particulars apply to BIAS UNDERWOOD, jan22 tf Clinton, X. C. N ORTII CAROLINA, SAMP SON CO. Is SuPEition Court, January, 1891. Deliah recuellauu ) others, I Petition vs. for Sale. Lizzie ieunell and I others I Edwin Fennell and Roscoe fennell : Whereas, a petition Las been filed before the undersigned, Clflrk of the Simeriop Court of oampson CDuniy, to sen ine lana De longing to the late lid ten T. Fennell for division anions h-r -hiraotlow or, I If cutiuirlmr I T: .r "Al- Vr fcuanuo auuve uuaeu paruu are interested tnerem ana are entitled to share belonging to Eddie Fennell, deceased, and It ft,a. tut ny. I "'"S """ ties are now residents Of the State; now, therefore, you are commanded to annaar before tmo at lm tt ffi.A fo ...I. inn. Ml W Ul .- -- T&utauAA Vil I -on' 5 ' , 1891. and answer or demur to said petition, or judgment will be granted against you. J. S. HlZZELL. r.i.v c.,.i r-.t. Jan. 18th, 1891. 22-Gt Paid 3 1 Dollars Doctors Bill. paid 31 dollar doctor's bill for ray wlf in on year, and. one bottle of Brdfild' Female Regulator did her more good than all the medicine she had taken teIore. JAXSS T. OOTT, Carmi, 111. Have suffered periodically for years been treated by the best physicians witnouv re lief Bradneld's Female Regulator did me more oood than alt the other remedies. Mr. IUZA DAVIS, Charlotte, N. O. Have used Bradfield'a Female Regulator and an recommend it to all my friends. Miss O. 8. WJSUKTBB, Dravar, OoL BaaoFiBLXi Rkoulatob Co., Atlanta. Ga. Sold by all Druggist. P" ce, $lo per bottle- HISKirNoBLOOD DISEASES. The Best Honseliold Medicine. Ohm ar twtoa Mteh rear the ara- tmm b d purging of the impurl 41m whliJi elAAT tha blood. From tf-""1 to old age no remedy meeta U eaees with the same cer tainty of good results as .'. BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C. McGanhey, UVU, Citv. Aric.. vritet. B.B.B. tuM oooe i woaA and fee &eaa moatr thaa aay other blood porifier I crcr saed. Writes : I depend on B. B. B. for the pntrrpiam of my health. I have bad it in my family now Marfr two yean. and In aU that tune have not had n ll . ill II lilM have a doctor.' OT Write tor mumtM "Book otwonaw,- BbOOOJ i BAUaOU.At0aaM.Oa. SeetCfee. To n BflWotpf. Sick IXeadache, Coaatf pattoa, Mtlarta, liver ComplaioU, t&Jte ttk Mia and certain remedj. TTm the mAI& SIse (40 Uttle Beaae to the bettleV Tsbt ui tbs MotT oosrsnxn. Seilefale tor mXL ifl qei Pries ef with sls. .. nr Bwttlg. j.r.satTi4 axu.-tT.Ulll BU R EM OVA L. ! .j. rr. -R.ii:cjoiY Has removed his Tailoring Estitl lishment from hi old stand t hS office on Sampson Street, next to tho M. E. CThnrch. The sreat and nrtnul l,-sleri!i lowiric04 for men's clothes Ecoo omr iu cloth and tnw?y will Tone! yoa to civ him a call. 3r Latest Fashion plates iihvay n hnd. - . Jun 7th. lyr. (?EnnvnoYAL pills Special Goioiq. ajv' m mm mwm mwmmr le mm ADVERTISEMENTS ATLANTIC COAST LINE L - sc r w WlLMlGTOStWElDOU R.B. MiBruelts. Oonctcnaocl OoUoctiilo TRAINS i.oixc; VOtTII. No.ST. N. 41 rat nisH. iJaily. laiv. ex. Sua. IATKI an. 19, 30. Daily. ht WclJon. 12 SO p m 5 41 pot e 20 ant r 2i Ar Hock Ml, 1 Ar Trboro, 2 17 I.T Trhorw, U " ! Ar WiUoo, 2 is " t pia i.ltm Ev WuW, 2 St " ArSdma. 3 30 ' Ar Kaycticvil 5 Zi f.vtfoUMioro, 3 iS; Lv Wan-aw. 4 10 I.v M&snoli. 4 21 " Ar WUiulnzi'n 5 M ' TUA1NS ; 0 1 Xi i No. II. Daily. i.vWUminsrt'r. 1: I.v Magnolia, 2 05 I.v Warsaw Ar d'olilsboro, 3 k' LvFctteviUc Ar Selma Ar Wilson I.v VUou : Ar Kccky Mt. Ar Tarboro I.v Tarboro Ar Weldan S oi Daily except Suulay. Train ou Scotland Neck Pram U le avt a WeMon 3 10 p. m-, Halifax 3 32 t m: arrives Scotland Neck at 4 1 p. mM CrerruvilleCOp.m., Kini.n 7 10 p. ni. IMumini' leaves Kiimton 7 oo a. (JreetiYiUe, 10 a. in., arriviu; Halifax at 10 45 a. m., WpUoii II 05 a m. daily" except Sunday. Traui leaves Tarlniro, a. C. via Albemarle & llaleish railroad, d.uly except Sunday, 4 05 p. in., Sunday 3 OO p. m., arrive Williainston, X. c C 30 p. m 4 20 p. nu, Plymouth 7 5 ). in., 5 0 i. rn. Kctuniiu U-av l-aw 1'iy. Sumlay goo a. in. Willii G 2o a, in., tamslon 7 4o a. m., 9 a. in., arrive Tarboro 10 03 a. m., 11 20 a. m.. , Train on Midland, .. (.., branch LeaVC9 oblKboro dadv except Sunday, i imi a in nmvo psmn titnti.i it i a Heturning leaves Smtthffcld, 9 oo a. m.. arrive UoidHuoro, 10 30 a. m.. iram on Muthville branch leaves ltOCkV Mt, at 3 00 p. 111., arrives Xoidl- ville 3 40 p. in.. Spring Ho, 4 15 p. nu Kcturoiug leaves Spring Hope 10 00 a. m.. Nafhviue 10 35 a. m.. iioekv Mount w u a. m daily, cvtept P"n,lav - , , , oiauMPHLuunuiamiHairs .arsnw for c- inton. da v. exi i i.t snn.lnv. o) n. mM and at 11 15 a m; Itclurnmg will leave Clinton at 8 20 a in and .1 b p m, connecting at Warsaw with .Vw 41 Uud40, 23 and 78 oouuiuounu iram on v uon & ray Uuevillc Uranch i Xo, 51, North. . . .11 V . 1 bouud is No, &(), Daily except Sunday Train No 27, South, will stop ouly at " llBOn tiowwboro and Magnolia Train No k makes cIhms conne ction at Wcldon for all iM)ints North, dadv. All rail riallichmoiul. and daily, except Sunday via Hay Line The cw 1 oik mid I"l rida Sjn-ciai will run tri-weckly, comnicuciii Janu ary I9lh, k-avins; Wcldon Monday, Wed rcsday and Friday, 1.50 1. in., arriinj Wihning on 2.00 a. m., ri-turniug k-avr Wilmington Tuo day, Thursday and Saturday 2.00 a. in., arriving Vt Ula C.13 a. in. All trams run solid bttwcm Wihiung ton aid Washington, and have I'idfuan l'alacc Slocncr attached JOHN F UlVINi;, (JouM .sui.t- J U Kknlv, Ais'KJcn'i Maiia.'tr. T M KMKitsoN.Ueu'l Vasn A.' a a f. & y CONDENSED KCH 1 ; I ) C L . In i:il'cot January IJtli, xuimi i:orxi). """ so. 1. I No. ,1. s n. 13. Daily -x .Daily f'lt, i,y ex Sunclsv. I.v Wilmington Ar FamtevJIl ! K am 12.25 ini 12.V. 2.27 " 5. (Ml 5.2l " 7.ix Lv FajHtvllIe I.v Santont ' Ar firft iifltoro Lv (ir(--ii.iHro Lv Vnlnut Cvr Ar 31 1. Airv ! Lv IV-nnHtFVilU-Ar M axtoo Lv Iantn I .;:) aij !.5il " ll.tj Ar yarcttfvilli Lv ilaneur Ar rrenloro Lv ire-n1oro Ar Malion 7.10 am Ut.M " 11.43 " SOUTH IJOI NO. i No. 2. ! Xo. 4. No. !. Ifculy ex luilvcx Ikiilyrx ; Minday. Sumlir. j-iimlay. ! 0.25 am j ti.zi : nurt " : ,Hvt " i ; !. lll I 2..HI i 2i5 " :' j i : .i.-Ti Mj. , i 5.2l " ; ! ! 5l I Lv ilt. Airy Lv Walnut Covi Ar (Jrwnhloro Lv (' rvDnlKiro Lv Sanford Ar Fayrttvill. I.v ravrttevill Ar Wiluilnjrton Lv Fayrtte illr Ar Maxton , y faxton I a . ... jt rwn.nni.viii" i .45 Lv Ma-linon Ar (.rennboro Lv .rrenlKro I Ar Itarnwiir ...55 " W. E. JCYLE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. J. W. Fev, Gen'l Manager. 9 9 0' uopsdiat : miwifmmmmmciz rOr.TnEUMrrtOSTMESI I i Couilry-lii4exclandGi33ii--afH3 "I -m W iL l lrcinCkrth45NnliathCT4 m WDisprjtaABLc; ! Jbpwyws'orticlf linerand my "imaiuait & a Statistical worfc. 4 b 0nto3recrivedat(Tij3(tfthbta' 4 aVYaaVMtVVfl2 QHeSiDger1 Srslno Haehtne. HIGH ABM $25.00. Each Haddns Jas a drp leaf, fiacj cover, two larja dmrcn, iriih. tkkd rings, tod f - H et f AitcfaDtttJ,eqaaltor;ySin. wet Middaa sold torn $40 te ISO Qsrnam, Atrial ia your hoi-e be fore psjmeat ij asked. Say direct of the I farm. IutuxtntJkiurttsinS3laidatLr ffftfiHtfT fff WT"tff jgara. Scadfoc tnthnrmiili to Ocrtrtllvt Stwtr D: CiJ Ca s. tra eurnnsdeipbie, 7 4 ptu s -ara 9 3t S i o 4f NOUTll. Xo. t. - 1 Si a 'av. 3 am l' am I tmi " 12 ( 5 a 5 i 11 l.s 12 20 43 12 Zun 7 47mu 1 So " 8 IK " 10 3-" ni ' 2 55 y.n 'J 30 . mi i 2
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1891, edition 1
3
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