Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / March 19, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCrV- r KntereJ accmuma to i'oUu v- sir, Clinton. N. C. a ecotnl l matter. Our Farmers' Column. som eti 1 1 kg "Tnt erestixc to those who till THE SOIL. "Thrre is no material proffrrtliJit I well baned and permanent without ari-ultur:i! proKre. HONKS. Tho?o farmers who allow an imal hones to lie about the premises are neither tidy nor wise. If they cannot be broken up thev should be buried near grape vines or fruit tree.-, the roots of which will tfra-luallv appropriate them for food. Grape roots will.aftei' a little, penetrate into bones and pul verize them. The bet way, lowever, is to break them into small pieces with an ax or sledge hammer and then bury tliem,or allow fowls to eat the finer por tions, of whi;h they are very fond. Fresh bones are especial ly palatable to fowles. Massa chusetts Ploughman. REGULARITY ON THE FARM. Systematic feeding and care of every kind is a part of a farmer'b capital that makes the best investment. The cows should be fed, milked and cared for morning, noon and night, with exactitude and on time. No milk is elaborated while cows arechafiing and worrying for food and drink. The ho-so aDDreciatos regularity, and knows when feedine ti rue comes, j It is at these anxious delays that the stable is marred by pawing, biting and kicking, and irregu larity produces bad habits and bid bad tempers in otherwise? gentle beasts. The ducks, geese, turkeys, chickens and all living creatures on the farm suffer from irregularity more than can be estimated in the farmer's loss of profit. Regularity brings contentment and thrift to all the live stock, kills the weeds that eat up crop food, and fills the barns with the best quality of crops, pays off mortgages, re plenishes the bank account, dresses the family, educates the children and imparts tone, en ergy, responsibility and charac ter to all concerned. American Agriculturalist. (cover the seed very shallow. The reason for this is two-fold : First, the ground is very lUile to pack, bake nd crust in early Kpring, and when this happens the young corn iften fails to get through and reach the surface, if it has much thickness of soil to come through; second, the grain if quires a certain amount of heat te germinate (it will not sprout when the average tem perature is bslbw forty), anrl this it will get near the surface more quickly than when it is deep down for the ground is cold in the spring, and the warming up begins at the snr facu and travels downward. Later the grouud may get too dry near the surface to bring seed up, but there is little dan cer of this in the very " early spring. Cover shallow, but coy er with a little ridge ovoi- the grain to prevent wattcr settling over it and making the soil hard. If the seed has boon very care fully selected and is found one grain at a place is as apt. to come-up aud secure a stand as a number of grains, but out of abundant caution it is well to drop two in a place. 'It is thought that soaking, the seed in a weak Folution of saltpeter is a protection against bud-, worms, and makes the young com grow off better. The question is often asked : 81 all we plant home-raised oeed or that from a distance ? There is nothing gained by pro curing seed from a distance. Corn doe not deteriorate from being planted long in the same locality.' Get the variety that has piven the best results" in your own neighborhood. If weavels are bad perhaps it is better to plant the hard, flint varieties; where they are not, gourdseed, or what the North ern farmers call ''dent" varie ties, are very good. There is an exception about -getting seed corn from a distance in cise of early varieties. Always get seed of these from the iorth They lose their earliness after two years cropping to the South W. T. J. in Atlanta Constitu tion. b x ecu live Committee inaydcs-i innate. J P.. OLIVER, j ' 1 President.! , II. J. Fa ison, Secretary. j """" I V I ADVERTISEMENTS. Alliance Department ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. " 1 Til CalcamaX was atlojdeJmthe orticial Or;':m of the Sampson County Allbnen at the iiKtting in January 191h, lW:. . A I N ION' MEETING OF LODGES. Public Issnes to ! Diaenssed. All, of tTo Sub-Alliances of Uoneycutts' township, al-o Oik Ridge ,and Andrew's Clapel Lodges will meet in joint ses sion with White Oak Lodge on Saturday previous to thy meet- ng ot the County Alliance in prii. The Union. Meeting of odges will be called t order at 10 o'clock a. in. . After consid ering and transacting the busi ness that inav be brought before the Union meeting by the dele gates of the various lodges, din ner will be served.' The after noon part of the discussion will be public, and will be devoted o the discussion of living issues hat notably interest the peo ple. Tho Homestead law and the question of the legal rate of inteiest will be two of the subjects under discussion. Mr. I). B. Nicholson and Mr. Marion Sutler have been invited to par- idpate in the discussion of these two questions. The pub lic is cordially invited to the afternoon exercises, which will commence at 2 o'clock. EASTEKX TIlUCKEltS ASSO CIATION. PICOPKR CARE OF MANURE. The heap of manure ought! not to Lave all the virtue wash ed out, before it is wheeled out. on the ground : yet this too of ten occurs. If there is no possi bility of .retting it out early, the least that cau be done is to throw all up tnirether in one large heap, making it very solWl either by carting over it or by trampling. In this state it will keep well for several months. Tli e bulk can be considerably increased by the addition of common trarderi soil, a, thick lay er being laid under and another on top of heap. Ammonia will be absorbed by the latter, and juices drain down into the form er, and all beiug well mixed be fore it is used, the gain will bo considerable. In many instan ces w hat passes as manure Is lit- tie better than a heap oJC straw, and if this cannot for a time be placed in a cattle-yard, stable or piggery and converted into first class manure, some other steps must be taken with it. If all is well shaken out and thrown into a large heap, being freely watered at the same time, it will quickly commence de " cajing, a second turning and watering in the course of about ten days being all the further attention needed. In about a month it ought to bo fit for dig ging it. If liquid manure be substituted for water aud the heap sorted over, the value of the manure will be greatly in creased. Quite raw is not often dug in, but for heavy land, es pecially, any that is quie rotten is objectionable, that only half decayed being the best that can be used. Lime ought in no case to be mixed with rnannre. -New York World'. s ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs i3 taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneya, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and ftvers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing t; the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in it3 action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sal in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING Offerings ! -:o:- Frank Thornton FA VETTK VILLE, N. C IB Mamo tn Dry- Gois ESTABLISH 31 K NT OF THE (Special Correspondent.) Mount Olive, C, March 10th, 1891 The Eastern IS. 0. Truckers' Association met here to-day and was called to order by W. L Hill. President, and M Butler the Secretary, being 'absent, J 15. Oliver was selected to act.' Moved and seconded that the Secretary call the list of dele gates. Dr. E. Porter responded from Rocky Point, J. F. V oodard and O. P. Middleton from Warsaw, J. C. Hines, A. D. Iliclis, K. A. Moon, J. S. .(lines and II. J. Fai son from Faison, J. A. We.-t-brook, W. F. English D. W. Kelly, li. Kornetray, W. S. Chey ney and J. H. Oliver from. Mt. Olive, W- B. Bowden from Dud ley, ft. W. Craton, J. It; Griffin and A. Borden from Goldsboro, Henry Chesnutt from CHnton; Dr. J. II. Faison and E. II. Fai son from Eliott. A Xeiv Sewer Pipe Constructor. A power pipe machine is the latest to claim public attention as a Minne apolis invention, and the owners of the patents are confident that they will revolutionize sewer pipe making by its use. The invention is of a good deal of importance, as at present all of the sewer pipe used in the country is made by hand, and this method is so expen sive that it has been impossible to make the pipe in sufficient quantities to supply the demand. A great deal of brick has been used in sewer con struetion in consequence. I'y the pres ent method Of hand manufacture, two men can only get out fifteen lengths of pipe a day, while the new machine, with two men to operate it, can make 100 lengths. The pipe is mado of a composition of cement and sand. By the hand meth od a fifteen pound tamp was used in pounding the composition' after it had been placed in the mold. This made a very weak pipe, as the weight was not sufficient to pack the material until it became firm. In tho machine a 300 pound hammer is used to force the mixture into shape in one motion, and this makes a pipe that will stand a weight of 75,000 pounds without break ing, and such a weight is never placed on it. New York Telegram. NOTICK OF SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court oi Sampton county, made at Feb ruary term, 1891, in case of H. K. Bennett and others against J. D. Kerr and others, the under signed, as commissioner, of said ourt, will sell to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Clinton, N. C., on the 6th day of April, 1891, three certain tracts of land, described as fol lows: One tract in South Clinton township, adjoining the lands of G. W.Jones, M. M. Killett Allen Williamson and others, containing 90 acres, more or less. 2nd tract in same to wnship, adjoining the lands of G. v. Jones, Stephen Boon, the Car ters laud and others, containing 49 acres. 3rd tract, in Mingo township, m the fork of Peter Lee's mill branch, adjoining the Hudson & Draughon lands and containing G4 acres, more or less. Testis of Sale. 20 per cent. cash; balance, one half in six mouths and one half in twelve mouths, with 8 per cent interest n -I m 1 m . . -t irom aay or sale. Title reserv ed. J. S. BIZZELL, Cora. This March 4th, 1891. tds Tho Heart Line in Palmistry. The line of the heart rises at the outer edge of the palm, and commonly about an inch below the root of the little finger. It usually extends in a di rection nearly parallel to the upper edge of the palm, but frequently slopes upward or downward. Sometimes it i3 made up of capricious, jerky zig-zags. .The delegates being seated it It may terminate under any of tho four CAROLINAS ! 8PRDTG OFFERINGS F:r YholKale We do not think that we make a mistake when we say that our country generally is in a much better condition than it has been for many years. Crops were good last Fall and the out- loo1': for a nrosnerous Sorint? trade is very encouraging. At any rate that is the way we view matters, and iu consequence have placed in our Store Rooms the largest and most perfect line of Djy Goods, of every descrip tion ever shown in the CAPE FEAR SECTION. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. was then moved' and seconded that a committee ot threu be appointed on permanent' organ ization; said committee wer II. J. faison, 13. A. Ilallett and J. A. Westbrook. Moved aud carried that com mittee on order ol business be appointed; said committee wer J. C. Hines, R. W. Craton, J. O. Lottin and O. P. M iddleton. . The committee on permanent organization reported that J. Oliver be President and M. L5ut- lir Secretary; for Executive fingers, or it may run into the line of the head. If the line is plain, single, red and continuous, it prophesies strong and wholesome domestic affection. But if, as we expect to find in the feminine hand, it is broad, pale and spotty, and ornamented with . little trimmings and deviations, it indicates caprice and flirtatious adventure. If the line is made up of jerks it in dicates extreme inconstancy as well as vanity and flabby emotion. If the line is broken under the little finger it indi cates a misfortune in love arising (the misfortune) from the subject's fondness for gayety ; if broken under the third finger, a love misfortune arising from NOTICE.- VIRTUE OF A POvVER of sale, contained in a cer tain mortgage deed, made by G W. West and Mary Francis West to Young Bros., which has been duly recorded in book No. . 72, page 78, records of Sampson county, N. C , I will, on Monday, March the. 31st, 1891, at 12 M., at the courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, sell for cash, at public auction, a certain tract of land in SamDson countv. known as G. W. West's land, containing ' 63 acr ;s. more or less. For further description see records of Sampson county. YOUNG BROS., Mortgagees. This Feb. 18, 1891. mch5-4t Committee J. S. Westbrook, Dr. fondness for art or music or literature; fc.. Porter and i L Middleton. Report adopted. The report of committee on order of business was adopted. under the 6ecpnd finger, from devotion to religion; under the first, from pride and ambition. D. D. Bidwell in New York Ledger.' UEPOKT OF COMMITTEE ON OP EXERCISES. PLANTING CORN. It is well to plant early. If frost cuts down the young plants no harm will come of . it; if it kills them, it is not very great labor to plant over again. A bushal ot peed plants about eight acres, so seed is not a matter of great consideration. But why plan t early ? Because, as a rule, early planted corn ears best; it does not made so much stalk, nut expends it energy in mak Ing larger ears. Again, an early crop is apt to mature before the great heat and drought of sum mer comes. Much corn is plant ed just in time to suffer from these. Early planted corn does not interfere with the cultiva tionof a cotton crop as much as one planted a few weeks la ter. An early planted crop is more apt to escape the bud worms. inis worm does not ; begin its depredations until the : weather gets pretty warm, and by that time early planted corn will be too ad vanced to be much iujured. Again, if early plant ing fails to secure a stand one can plow jlp and plant over again before jthe 'season is very far advanced, J In planting early ono must OHDER Legal Balls. Lord Kenyon stands at the head of the leal fratemitv of bulls. Tin once Grape Culture, by W. S. Chey- redressed a prisoner at the bar who had ney and J. B. Oliver. Strawberry Culture and Ship ment, by Dr. E. Porter and J; S. Westbrook. Pear and Pea Culture, by i. A. Ilallett and II. J. Faison. Potatoe Culture, by J. 8. Hine and J. H. Faison. been convicted of stealing wine from bis master's cellar in a very bombastic style, likening -his crime to the most atrocious man can commit, and, con eluded by saying that for many years he had been ''feathering his nest with his master's bottles." Coleridge, in referring to Lord Ken yon's incredible ignorance, tells us that sparagU3 Culture, by A. D. in his address to the jury in a trial for HiCKS and J. A. Westbrook. blasphemy, he eaid, "Above all, gen Other Crops not Mentioned, tleraeu, need I name you the Emperor by J. H. Faison, J. C. Hines, R. D. Creighton, O. P. Middleton and J. O, Lof tin (Here our correspondent gave an outline of the many excel lent speeches made, but for Julian, who was so celebrated for the practice of every Christian virtue that he was called Julian the Apostle." Providence Journal. La Grippe Again. Durinsr the epidemic of La Grippe want of room we are forced, to for Consumption, Coughs and Cold?, omit them in this issno. F.n proved to.be the best remedy. He ' l , . r ii i j si rnt i o "tts . ' a ii. pons i rum me, many wmia-euu aiaj. J. b. limes moved that ..nnfirm thi. como .'..t-hov 1J cents be established. as price not only, auicklv relie'ved. but the for picking berries, 10 cents per disease Jett no bad oft er results. We box for beans and 15 cents for l2 yu to Slve 41113 remedy a trial . 1 J I . M 1 neas. Adonted lw HinmSnnna Rna we guarantee mat you win ue votp satisfied with results, or the purchase rr.,n i price win De reiunaea. it mis no Uipt. Ilallett was then elect- i it. .r, nrnna . tk eu v ice-i resident. U was then Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial bot moved that the . proceedings of ties free at Dr. It. H. IfcUidav's this Association be sent to ihelDruS8torclintn and Mr. John R. Clinton Caucasian and Mount femitll's drugstore, ait. Olive, .N. C. Olive Telegram for oublication Adopted NOTICE! BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Sunerior Court of Sampson county, directed to me, I, as guardian of Hardy W. MaGee and as commissioner appointed by the court, will sell on Monday, 6th day of April, 1891, at the hour of twelve, at the court house door in Hie town of Clinton, to the highest bidder, the following described land, situ ated in Sampson county, N. C, be longing to the said MaGee, and known as part of the MaGee land, to-wit : Beginning at a stake on the run of Beverdam svvamp and runs south 55 west, 68 poles, to a stake; then south 30, west 118 poles to a stake on the old line; then that line north 57, west 17 poles to a stake, the old corner; then about north 10, east 24 poles to tho run of a small branch, down said branch 15 poles to the run of Beaverdam swamp as it meanders to ihe beginning, con taining 101 acres, more on less. Tekms of Sale Twenty per cent, of the purchase money cash, balance upon six months credit, with note and approved security. Title re served till purchase money is paid. REDIN McKENZIE, Guardian and Commissioner. J. C. Slocumb, Attorney. March oth, 1891. 12-tds It is impossible to enumerate tho articles we are able to show you, but will endeavor to gtve you some idf a of the extent of our stock i NOW IN STORE! Thirteen hundred cases of Shoes. Two hundred cases Boots. One hundred and lorty-two cases Prints. ' Seventy-one cases Pants Cloth (all grades.) Forty-six cases solid Prints. Thirty-eight-c-ises Cassimeres. Sixty-four cases North Caroli na Pants Goods. Forty-three cass North Car olina Cassimeres. One hundred and thirty balss Sheeting. Three hundred, and eighty bales Plaids Sixty-three cases Dress Good?. Thirty-two cases Flannels. Twenty-one cases Bleaching. Thirty-seven cases Ginghams. Forty-two cases Drilling. Five hundred and twenty ca ses Hat. Two hundred and seventy ca ses Umbrellas. Fifty-three cases Underwear. Forty-three cases Shirts. Fifty-eight cases Drawers. Twenty-nine cases Hose. Nineteen cases Half Hose. Sixteen cases towel?. C0XSU3PT1GN SURELY CUBED. A. motion to return thanks to your readers that have- the people of Mount Olive for remeiy for the above named disease, the kind treatment of the mnr r'y ii; timely use thousands of hopeless niseis u.iv uut-u irmanemij cureUi I shall bglad to send tta - bottles 1 ISO! ICE. bers of the Association while in their midst, and fci the Yi At. C. A.! for the nse of jtheir hall; wai adopted. .... . . , we adjourn to Moved that we adjo "iy feuicdy free to tmy qf your read ers who have consumption if thev rill scud me their express, and ..post office address., Kespectfulv. 1 T. A. SLOCU1I, M. C, !S1 lVar? st., Tew Yoik. IVJORTH CAROLINA. Samp li sox County. C. I. Wrench, adtn'r of) E. F. Jackson, vs. Before the JoelJackson and others, Clerk, heirs at law of E. F, Jackson. J I appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Joel Jackson, one of the detendants m the above entitled cause, is a non-resident of this State notice is hereby given to him to ap pear at the office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Sampson' county . on the 23rd day of April, 1891, to answer or demur to the petition of the said lv B. Wjencb, administra tor, the same being a petition to sell the lanisofE. F. Jackson, de ceased, to make assette for the pay ments of debts, and let the said Joel Jackson take notice that if he shall fail so to appear, and make defense' the plaintiff will apply to the court lor thq relief sought In said petition: S. UlZZKLtLr, c S. C. To Oar Old Customers We have simply to say that oar stock this season far surpasses anything we have before shown. To parties desiring or antici pating engaging in bnsine3s, we respectfully solicit correspon dence or an inspection of our stock, feeling confident that we can offer as good dating, $ermj and prices as any firsUclasa es tablishment in the South. FRANK THORNTON, FA YETTEV IILE, N, C, oct-30 tf. . TORTHtiltLUUD, Weaknaw. X alula, indimtfen amA BUIomnew. ulc ItKOTnCS IROI BITTERS. S J. iff Hi "5 B 2 z G 2 s-S " , - o 03 O o 7T r1 w 0 3 O 3 M V- i (7 rgy 2 en Ht' IT 2 0 B O s- a 5 "on; 2. rJ3 3 1 o S9 O II o J. i 2i0 (D o TJ O 3J 0 0 0 b ID H H a CO 'to H CO 8 9 00 CO ! TT Jl Buying at A. F. JOHNSON & CO.'S Store now is just about like buying a gold dollar for ninety cents; yes, or even, in a few cases at seventy-five cents. We have not so great an assort ment as earlier in the season, but we can fix you out with neat nes3 and dispatch. Springtime will soon be here,and we would feel badly not to find our winter stock all disposed of. There are four or five weefes of cold weather yet. Can't you use tome Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Blankets, Mens' Hats and heavy Boots and Shoes while it lasts ? If in need of any of these gOOds IT WILL. PAY YOU TO COME AND GET THEM NOW ! I AIM" I W0IGE BPBM Ginghams, Calicoes, Cambrics, White Lowns, Outinc Clothes, Shirting, &c. Another big lot of those "BIJOU" BUTTON SHOES at 2.0 0 T NEW APV ERTISEM EXTS. ATLAHTI? COAST LI HE WlUISTGS&VEir.OH F..S. ui Bractei. Coudormoct Uohoclnic DATK an TKl No.2.t X;2. .41 19, fo. Dally. j;tn'- . Lv Welti n. 12 30 m pju f am Ar Hock Mt. 1 .7 21 ATfftoi.N - bv Trtxm. U) Ar Wilson, jf I Tixj 'fniY .M Lv WiUon 2 30 '. Ar JSelnvo. 3 30 " Ar Fayettgyil 13 Sti Lv(oidsbtn, 3 15 Lv Warsaw. 4 10 Lv Ma?noliu, 4 21 Ar Wtliu:n-.t'n 5 '.ii Ttt i. Mn.iijvuirrii No 14. No. Is. i iii v. Daily. 7 40 ni n -t'.im 9 H4 o:.5 - 11 2u :"bv. lA-WjUniucl'i; 12 3 dii 9 I. nni t i.m Lv Majjiiolia, 2 0" SO 57 5 3d Lv Warsaw Ar (ioUlsboro. 3 f5 LvFVttevillo Ar 8c 1 in a Ar Wilson Lv Wilson 3 43" Ar llookv ift. 11 11 44 5 53 12 05 6 53 y2u 11 is 12 2i) 12 5jm 7 47u.m 1 30 " S IS " 2 17 10 35 am 5 05v 2 55 pm 9 30 cli Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro AMVekLn" "DailV excent Sun!n vT Train on Scotland Nt k Hranch k-avtn Wi-ldon 3 10 p. in-, Halifax 3 32 in; an ix Scotlaml Xcck at 4 IS p. ni.', O'rcic uvil'eG 02p. in., KitmUn 7 10 p! t. Uetumins; K-aves Kington 7 (Ht n. Greenville 8 10 a. in., arriving Halifax at 10 4 i a. iiiM-WcNon 11 05 a ru. tlaily cxeept Sunday. Train leaves Tarboro, A. C., via Albemarle & Ilabiisb railmad, d.ulr except Sunday, 4 05 p. m., Sunday 3 p. ni.f arrive Williimston, N. c., G 30 p.m.. 4 20 p. m., IMymoutli? 5 )p.m., 5 20 p. in. Ueturtiiug leaves leaver 1'ly. mouth, daiiy except Sunday, 6 20 a, iu, Sunday 0 00 n. m. Williamston 7 4o a. m., 9 5? a. ni., arrive Tarboro 10 i 't a. in., 1 20 a. m.. Iram on Mid and. V. .r.m leaves (Joldsboro, daily except Sunday 4 w a. in. arrive Mnuruiek!. 8 30 a. in. llcturninsr leaves Snnthfleld, 9 W a. m., arrive Goldboro, 10 30 a. in.. Tram on Nashville- branch leave Kocky Mt, at 3 00 p. m., arrives Nash ville 3 40 p. m.. Spring Hope 4 15 p. in. Ueluiuing leave Spring Hope 10 00 a. m., Nashville 10 35 a. in., Uocky Mount 11 15 a. in-, daily, except Sunday. . Tra'n on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw lor Clinton, daily, except Sunday, 0 00 p. m., and at 11 15 a ni; Hetumiu will leave t linton at ii 20 a in ana 3 10 p m, connecting at Warsaw with Not 4' and 40, 23 and 78 Southbound train on Wilhon & Fa cttevillc branch is No, 51, North bound is No, 50, Daily except Sunday Train No 27, South, will Kiop only at Wilson Goldsboro and Magnolia Tram No 78 makes elwe connection at Weldon for all points North, daily. All rail via Richmond, and daily, excepi Sunday via Ray Liuc Tbe New Yt rk and i'P ri'a .jm cial will run ir:-v.c-fckly, coinuuncitig Janu ary 19th. eavinu Wt-hlou Monday, H t .l neMtby nud t ritia.v, 9.i0 p. in., aimin Wilmiug on 2.09 a. in., i -tuniiiig have Wilminrton Tuenfay, Thur..lay ui.d Saturday 2.00 a. in., arming Weldon C.I3a. im. All trains iuu solid between Wilming ton ad Washiugtou, and have I'ulmau Palace Sler per attached . JOHN F DIVINE, Gcl'1 Suj.l- J R Ivkxly, A.s'tGtu't Manager. T M KMKRsox.Gt n' Tans Av'eni. C. F. ii Y. Y. Raiivray C:- :0: CONDENSKD SCIJKDULK. :o:- In KiTcct March Jtftl'. 18!)J. xoimr nouM). Lv Wilmington Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Lv Sanford Ar (ireengboro Lv Oreennjmro Lv Walnut Cove Ar Mt. Aire Lv Jiennettoville Ar Max too Lv Manton Ar Jayctteville Lv Jtanjieur Ar Greensboro Lv Greenstoro Ar Madison No. 1. DaUy ex Sunday. 00 am 12.JW pin 2.27 5.(K) 5.20 1.00 9.00 K No. 3. N'o. 15. Daily cx'DaHr cx Sunday, 8.80 am .40 o.ro " 11,43 Sunday. 7.10 am 9.50 10.40 11.45 " SOUTH BOUND. Lv lt. Airy Lv Walnut Cove Ar Greenttloro Lv Greensboro Lv Sanford Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Ar Wilmington Lv Fayetteville ArMaxton Lv Maxton Ar Itennettsville IjY Madiaon Ar Greenaboro Lv Greenaboro Ar Ramwur '.25 am 10.00 10.20 l.oo pm Dally ex DaHyex'lailyex -Einday. Sundav. i I ossa s.nopio 5.20 3.30 ' 6.45 " 1.35 pm 3.40 4.03 ' 6J - W.E. KYT.T! HOLLIBAY'S "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE!" when ick- med- will to and to line carry 13. The best Ladies Shoe ever sold i Clinton. (Every pair warran- so. - Very Respectfully ' X Don't Wftli tn frof a!o, I i w -- - illl I. VOU twl n tn rw.l v.-- ' . - , cume ana ir' -J X 1 1 1 .1 I (IU rimrVAB snM. icine. If van nriii ii. t scarcely ever have a doctor's bill TtA7 Iaoa A. 1 . a t Pnt VOtlr frlorwla on1 each a deal of trouble. in addition to my complete f.w ouu jcuauio JLruiTS. 1 CI and large quantities; Simmon'sLiv er Rejrulator. Pumn i A 1-. i)T i'ut ur tw r,B2 vuucura Ilemedies, Fa,Yrite Prescription, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound packages prepared by the Uerb ( o Va AoakeT torand..) WrripUons carefully compound ea. Liocal and ofiice practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augl-tf DB. B. H, HOLLID a V P1 meet at tho times aud place the Thi ' v ' v. n nBaxauc. w wis t .au:
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1891, edition 1
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