Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIK (CAUCASIAN! ' fT 1cdal low 1rlce,on 1 .goad for .the next thirty days. Gin- Cl.lKTON.N. C., -Apkil 23, tSOI PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT, f How to Advertise. n t wi.-li larc udvM'tNfnuriiti,lut r of t,inll on-s tnr st y-:ir. It l not i:' timk that we nrcfi-r. " "'' .1 -i: KATES. AIVKUTI.-INJ : , ' 1 i!i.,-? " " 1 iao.f 7.00 i i vr., .flO.WM " 1 jr., - i wk., ?f 2 00 4 " 1 wk.. 0.00 ! ni. 4.00 4 " ' 1 mo.. 11.00 i v.. ?2 .H) i " 1 yr., ti.-,.00 , -i i.m., ?!..:) An -xtnv eharg js , i r, jl-JO.OO, tiuulu for position.' M'issniii-rioN: - J i-:r. - - - 1 .V) -l hiont Iw, - I', (-..in- inoiitiis, - - - . ri V:.ni-. i.u-incss Local, Ilt-iiding Notices i r,! .. . !.. will I"; itiMcrtotl at t n ct-nt j-r I -K .. ui il-) for lirt insertion anfl ut live , .'.,., p. r line fori-ach xiiljMcfueiit insert on. ulntu.i'i i TH)lilu'd fn-c Knot more than , i! Inn (-iMy words); live ue.wU (or -:ch .,.! ! 'i .n:.l liii- Cix words each). Thl charge ;n ..!.. u will Hv.e, si.-iply a t-heek .., i,. i, .ti.. ( oi.;;iiHili.-a!i"ll- (lisCUHsl.l th; topic of :,,- il,.. if l th.- point, and hriefly ex-prowd !' i!iMi-!i'-'l in i-.olumn lu-adi-d "A Fo i,t 'ii!.lii-4jndin.f' t ,,.nini!ii;.-;it'njnt containing ntriclly News 1,1- will always ie welr-iMned and puldi-h-..Niih I'i.'i.-tirf. l!y Hending nuh new iii-iii- fr. in -ntly yon will help both your ,-..iiiiiii!iit v iiiio i lie paper. v;;i ii mi w Mi your ftddre changed, givp : w ell :i ll'-W ctriiie. A I ' I ' - .ill e'miiii'iiili-ation.s am! hu!inex! Till: CAUCASIAN, Clinton, X. V, M ..it. -r of a private nature chould le ,i, i knl "rt-isonal"' anil uiMrexed to MAUION lilJTLKU, Clinton. X. C Hl'SlNKSH LOCAL. 'Wants'' and llusine NoM';-. '.in he i.i t!i column at ten eent.sa line. I ,-.M l Mr. IMitor: Ask tw;nty (Minton iii-liir-j in succession what plasier they t (cisid'T the most strengthening, the i. lost soothing, the most healing, and in all rer-pects the most de-irable, and nineteen of them will promptly an swer, LUK'H l.At'KAi'IU: Plastkr. oc D-ly. A S w -."id seven i'igs for sale. Apply to W. H ' Sti tson. FOIl SALH CHEAP. Cocoanuts, liinannas, Lei.:ons, Dried Apples, Peaches, Bail road Snuff at o" cents jer jiound; goud T'-baccoat 2octnts per pound; Dried Bief and a lino assort : .cut of C'an dies and Crackers. C. P. Johnson's. Coining to court next week, come in and see t lie new store and goods of W. H. Duncan. Another lot of those cheap Trunks ju.-t received at T. 5L Fkruell's. Ladies, you ':-;n find Shots and Slippers of every description 'and tot grades at W. S. Part rick's and !.. stock of Dress Goods, Lawns, Ac, a:e unsurpassel. Have you trietl that fine Smoking Smoking Tobacco at T. 51. Feurell'is. Be hui; you call in and see the new stock of Summer 51illineiy, includ ing I lats, Flowers, ribbons and Trim mings, just received at W. S. Paktricl'.s. Kerosene Oil lo cents per gallon at W. II. Duncan's. The Revolving Disc Fly Fans. No more to be troubled with flies and gnats. These fans are things of beauty. They are no t unning at T. II. Part rick's store. Conic in and see them. Halt cents ct gallon Glass Pitchers at 25 W. H. Duncan's. Call on W. S. Partrick's for S ten cils, He represents two of the most reliable truck firms. One in New York and one in Boston. t What's new? A. F. Johnson & Co's entire Spring stock ! A few of those fine Early Rose Potatoes can yet be found at T. 51. Ff.khell's. THE BACKET STOKE IS STILL AHEAD ! We don't intend getting behind in troods or prices. Indies' Hats are goinir from 18 cents up to ?G. Dress Goods at all prices. We keep almost anything you want; so come right on and let us be the means of saving you some money. Kespcctf ully, 5Iks. Maky E. Peterson & Co Children, are the coupons off the bonds of matrimony ? They should bo wTell cared for and wrapped in garments of the finest materials, such as you will find at y A. F. Johnson & Co's. When Beans and Berries are le.idy for picking call at T. M. FcrreU's for a basket. Be sure and c.tll on 51. Hanst&n. lie U scllinj: cheaper and batter Pants Cloth, Hats, Shoes amj Cloth, ing, than Can be bought thlS.stde of NeWOrk. V . Don't fonrct that V. 11. King & Co. arc still living and -keeping at the- same old stand. When you come to town come in Ami say howdy, if you don't buy. V .. When North M. Hanstein bougMt all goods in cae lots, an 1 can now be wold at New York cost by . -'- -M. IIanstkin Gettin'r hot! Milk Shakes will soon be ready at , W. R. King A Co's. ... A fine blooded fast Horse to be sold Tuesday of Court. See adver tisement in another collumn'by ,. II. M. Killett. ham worth 8 cents for 7 cents ; G in- nams worth 10 cents for 9 cents; Ca ico worth 7 cents for 5 cent , Calico worth 8 eenn for 7 cent3: riaid worth C coats f;r 5 centn; Shectinjr, 4-4 wlle, worth 7 cent for C cents; 8atteen, Worsteds, Outing Cloth, PanU Cloth, Hats Cap, &t, as cheap a-4 anybody can sffll them. ' lteiect fully, IL F. Powell. A lare lot of Straw Hats at W. H. Kins & Co'.-. Come and net a becoming fit. transient Hoarders wanted from J0 -(!il to 1.00 per day. nih& tf J. T. GUEfiORY. ln!U;x to New Advertisements. I lard ware.--T, If. I'artrick. Xotico to Croditors. M. 51. Kil lett. Watch This Spaco. Wni.A.Jolm koii. " Fanners' Alliance Members Attention- - i. A. Clute. IiOCXLljSi -Court next week. His honor, Judge 51clvtr,' will preside. 3 llemember to come up U see The Caucasian- when at Court next week. ' J. A. Ferrell andotliers shipped the first, strawberries of the season on Tuesday morninjr. Statthville lias nomixatkd C. II. Armfield for Mayor. When will Clinton nominate a candidate? Mf. J. F. Phillips has been xomin'atkii for Mayor of Dunn. When will Clinton hold a conven tion tt nominate a man? Tin: Caucasian will not publish telein.'uns or letters, purporting to fui- nish news, unless sisrncd bv some ve- spoiifiihu; p.irty whom we know. V o were glad to sec 51 rs. War ren Johnson, who has been sufiering with rheumatism, out again. Yes terday w sis the first time she has been able to he out since December. 7The 72d annual anniversary of ihe Independent Order of O.ld-Fel- lows will be celebrated in Atkins' Hall Monday night, the 27th instant. The public is' invited to be present Sheriff Ellington, of Johnston county, brought a prisoner, one John Samson, (col''') to jail Tuesday. He was indicted for a cutting affray about Christmas but ran away. the stores oi Messrs. A. F. Johrson A Co. amlof Cant. Wm. A Johnson;' the Clinton Bank and the Careiiuu Veneer Works were closed Satin day in honor )f the late 5Iajor WrL.Faison. Tlie Carolina Venter AVorks Is now rushed with rders for crates and berry baskets. Six or seven car loads will be shipped this w eek. A large order was received yesterday from Clnuleston. A telegram was received yester day saying that 5Ir. Howell II. Cobb, of Goldsboro, "was dangerously ill, and not expected to live. 5Irs. llich ard Turlington, his daughter, accom- panied by her husband, went up to Goldsboro esterdav Dr. 'Sea well, tho district lectur er, gave us a pleasant call Monday. He subscribed for The Caucasian. He said' that he hid occasionally seen a copy of the paper and was so much pleased with it that he wished to receive ,it regularly. 'JAmong the Breakers" to-night at Atkins' Hall at 8 o'clock. After three weeks of preparatory study and rehearsing this strong play will be rendered by our best home talent, Tne proceeds will bo for charitable purposes. Bui you will get more thun th vmrtlinfvnurmnnm? Tf win oe nne. uon't miss it. JLet us give them. a full house. 't4'. '. --Gossip ! How it rages ina little town, where.Satan has theexelusive use of so niany idle hands and busy tonguea. " A place vhere the hands and brains are kept busy with busi ness and enterprise, is not cursed with such a dire social plague and curse. Every shadow of news, how ever unfounded, is rolled as a sweet morsel unde the. tongues of these idle immbuses. ' If the rumor or ac cusatioh should be unpleasant the quieter wBl they leave their busi ness or household to spread and gloat over it.' They are no respecters of person the reputations of none es capes. The Bible " condemns the hypocrite as the worst of all sinners, but ii he a 'worse moral blight than the gOssipfr?, "'Good Lord deliver us Teachers' Institute. An Institufe fbr the white Teach- ei s of the court 'ty will be held in Clin-. Inn fho--Kot iAmmpncinc IVr&v 4th. pfS, ?i;Alderman will be hML'?, 1Tn 'fmlv a sr-hnlnr and .1 J;01;:K,,W1. . Knf a t mncl Siarmin; delishtful and entertain ing man.; ' Come to hear him. You cannot fail to be pleased and inter- ested. This writer Avas at the State University withhint and speaks from personal Knowledge. , , . . . . ' O i ! ' - The Russian Optician- at the Murphy j..:.,-( Housed . . Dr. 1)1 S. ilar mon," a . .Russian sci -it ; ent ific. optician, whose sill has met with' great ' succes is iitClinton for a week br. nioVi 'f f His ofnce is fn the parlor of the Murphy Jlouse. llead under "Paid Reading Notices" what prpmiuent people of this State, whom you know, say or him. If there is anything the inajter swith your eyes can ana scemnir ? , 3Jaj. W.L.KaisHDe4. Maj.-Faison i dead. On Friday night he passeJ gently a 'ay and no w sleeps in the Clinton Cemetery. Hi place wl!l b hard to fill. Oar peo ple have never been called to moo rn the lo or a truer mn. Thoewh knew him Intimately loved him and all knew him to hold htm in high esteem. The funeral was Sunday morning. The Sampan Light Infa .ry met in the armory at 10 o'clock and march ed to thetitneof the muffle 1 drum to the Presbyterian church where the services were conducted. The com pany entered, marched down either ai-ie, laceu aim remainea sianumg. The casket rested at the foot of the altar under a mass of beautiful fl w- The church. ,hc antie-room and in gauery was luu, wmi 1 II . I was lull, with many crowded outside. The remarks by Dr. Marable were the perfection of grace, beauty aad appropriateness. As it had been tho request of 5Iajor Faison, there was no funeral sermon, batsijnply tho reading of the im pressive burial service. The mili tary company howled the procession to the cemetery. 1'he Confederate Veterans of tne Sixty-First Kegi ment, many ol whom were present, and who had served shoulder to shoulder with the deceased in the terrible struggles of 'G1-'G.", fell into line by twos at the command of Dr. It. II. Holliday, acting captain. At the cemetery the militant company and the veterans formed a Upjlow I soua . e around the errave. with a large number of people around. Thecasketh1??1110,11'01 am- ?lm(?st f0?"1? A, , T. , I relieved of a very persistent headache ot was lowered and Rev. J. W. Turner, at the request of Dr. 5Iarable, Con cluded the burial ceremony. In a . , the sleeping one was covered with a garden of beautiful flowers, placed by tender hands-roses, geraniums, , , , ... calla lilies and numberless varieties of flowers fashioned into many hap- py designs, and thus the relatives! and numberless friends left the body that once encased a brave soul to wait the resurrection morn. SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. William Lucius Faison was born October 27th, 1837, in Turkey town ship, Sampson county, on the old homestead where Dr. Haywood Fai son now resides. He was prepared for college at Clinton at and at Prof. Webster's schx.ol, iu Portsmouth, Virginia. His education was finish ed at tho University of Virginia. He volunteered ' in the first corn- pany that was formed in this county, I known as the Sampson Bangers, in ,.,i.;i. . mJ t 4- o,k;c, 4 . vu uiiijjiurs ,v ui me oiAij-nret North. Carolina Regiment of Cling-J man's Brigade. Lieut. Faison was soon nrnmotfiil-frt- adtnianff oft tin x regiment, in which capacity he serv- ed till almost fatally wounded 'G4 or early in 'Go, being in every battle in which that brave resriment encased. siege ot uattery uagner, in boutn Carolina, in 1804. It was in theter-lhas rible and bloody charge on Fort Har- r;Co Tomoc how HjohmnnH Miieio nurepiu soiuieia marciieu iu the cannons' belching throats, that 1 . l i , i l i .. h3 was pierced through and through with a ball. The almost fatal . . , , . . . bullet entoed at the lower part of the abdomen and partially s hat tereajmon was given. the hip bone at the lower part of the back ns it passed through. He was given up to die, but after hanging between life and death for months, nature at last triumphed. But from that day to when he breathed his last on Friday night at 9 o'clock.he was a constant sufferer. In 1865 he married Miss BettiePe den, daughter of Maj. W.N. Peden. He farmed at the old homestead for several years. He was left a widow er in 1875 by the death of his wife. Since that time he has been both father and mother to his three daugh- ters, Mrs N. L. Anderson,and;Misses iuauiiuauuaiauwuusury.vBiiiui. He soon entered the mercantile bus- iness with Mr. A. F.Johnson, where he continued till elected cashier of the ennton i,oan Assocwiicn m which pesmon ne neu untaaiew month since when he was forced t i resign on account of feeble health. Major Faison was very iond of uuimaij auaiis-nc 4 dier. In 1883 he organized the Sampson Light Infant, and dearly beloved by every member, served as captain till promoted to the Major of the Second Regiment in 1890. Personals. Miss Rena Micks, who has been visiting in Goldsboro, has returned. a ,i,i5 Tiioii rl ia wn ' iiii-iij visiuiig relatives m niusiuu, it turned last weik. Mr. T. M. Lee who has been in Raleigh several days, having his eyes treated, has returned. Miss Florence Faison, who has been on a visit of several weeks in Laurinburg and Rockingham, will return to-morrow. Col. J. F. Bruton, of the Second Regiment N. C. State Guard, of Wil- son, was in town Sunday to attend tho r.,nrl nf tho latfi Mni. W. . v curable Science has proven catarrh ti i Faison. ; - be a constitutional disease, snd tl.erc- Mr. aDd Mrs. Fletcher Parker and fore requires constitutional treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cromartie, of Bla- Hall's Catarrh Cure, , manufeclured ry. j nr mi. , e-nr F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Oh.dL iA den, and Mrs.Thos.Ricaud, of War- the only com?titutional cure on tnter- saw, attended 1 ho funeral of Maj. ket. It "is taken internally in "doses Faison. - from ten drops toa teaspooufuUMtacts Arers J F Westbroak C H directJy upon the bloo4 and niucfwls su .Messrs. J . J? . westorooK, Ult. faces of the system. They offer one Hines and M. Moore, of Faison, hundred dollars for any case it Tail to were in Clinton Saturday to examine cure. Send for circulars and tcstinioni- the Clinton Cemetery with a view of als- Address, ; ; modeling the iaison Cemetery after Toledo Ohio' it. I PAID EEADISG 50TICES. Cards and Reading Notice can b t ertd under thin bead for 10 crnts per lice. THE RUSSIAN OPTICIAX Dr. 1. B. Harmon now at Red Springs expects to bo here 60on,per haps next week. He is a It nasi ax. Scientific Opthalmic Optician. He is a not a speetle pedler. He exam ine the eyes to tee what they need whether both are alike or not and make glasses to correct the precise defect of each eye. If you have trouble m getting glaoHes tosoityou or if you have any defect of theeyts you should have hi u tj examine yonreyes. The newspapers speak well of his work where he has been. Saoford Express, March 19th. Kinston, X. C. Nov, 23. 18S0. It affordfj mc "reat pleasure to vtate ! liAt T liivo 1hiii ticiiiT flip t)i( IfLsi twelve mouths, a iair .fDr. Ilarmou's Brazilian Pebble" and have had more pleasure and comfort in them thauany 2f?S JSr do not J&O. '"BAY ItVKUM. I. the untleMii'netl do reco-jnize the hiuaturc of Jno. Grav liynum as being his proper handwriting, and do c :rtii'y that hu i at this time Judge of theSupc tior Court of North Carolina. Witness my hand and official eal at otllce m Kinston. . C. This the 23d day of November, I5S9. L. W. BlZZELL,. Clerk Superior Court. ofLcneir Coun'.y. N. C. office of Jas, W. McCee, Jr., 51. D. Lumbekton, N, C.,March 13 9I lr. D. S. Harmon, Lambertnu, N, C., Dear Sir; It is with peculiar plea sure that I add this to your many letters ol endorsement m VrV CHyS wiUi no success. I find that after wear- ing a pair of your "Pebble Lena" for per? several years 8laulinz. yours Very Truly, Jas. W. 51c(iEE, Jr., M. It. v ILSO.N. ss. v. Jan. zo, iau. . Thb3 is to certify that Dr. D. S. IIak- mon spent scyeral weeks iu Wilsou.N C curing which time he met with great success in his specialty of fitting eye glas8e8 for a lare nuber of who have had great difficulty in secu.ioir spectacles, which thoroughly remedied limit uciuciivc eje eiuu xsjieczniij wts this the case with my wife who has sp' nt considerable money in secur ing the proper lens to suit her case. Dr. Harmon found it necessary to make five weeks' trial she declares that they can not be bought for money, so creat is the relict to her by reason thereof. B. F. Biggs. Ex-Sheriff Wilson County. Kinston, N. C, Dec. 4, 1890. Dr. D. S. Harmon, Dear Sir : I take pleasure in informing you that my sister has very greatly improved in .-eeing and has been entirely re lieved of pain in tembles since using your eyeglasses. JJelore securing the glasses she had almost given up reading and the practice of music, on account of blurs coming before I the eyes, and great pain in the eyes and in the temples. Havimr now used the glasses for two weeks, she feels almost ertirely cured. With much respect I am yours gery truly, PiTTtf-r. WitnP inv hnnd .nd nffi(,iai j this the 5th day of December, 1889. I E. W. Bizzell, 1eal.) Clerk Superior Court Dr. D. S. Harmon. ther ODtician. been in our town months, and .udging from his work I am sure he 13 wen quaimea xor nis Dusiness. 111 1 inatrnmontnl Ior5fo fiir tewtino' rl o- I -' -f fects of vision geems to be based Oil I scientific principles. I Julian 51. Baker, 51. D. LV.r- ,Brer, wrSe. ry P- . 5Iedical Board of North Carolina at the time the reference to Dr. Har- A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har- m0ny with nature to effectually cleanse the svstem when costive or bilious. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all loading druggists. JT COST YOU NOTHING l ' Will You Take It? It is with pleasure that we an nounce that we have made arranire- menis with that popular illustrated magazine, the American Farmer, publisned at Cleveland, Ohio, and read by farniers in An part8 0f this C0Untry and Canada, by which that great publication will be mailed di- rect lree to the address of any of 0ur subscribers who will pay u; all arrearages on subscription and one year in advance from date, and to anv new subscribers who will nay e ea j advance. This isa arand opportunity to obtaina first class farm journal free. The American Farm er is a large 16-page illustrated jour nal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultar al papers. Its highest purpose is the elevation and ennobling of agri- culture through the higher ami broader education of the men and wouaen engagi edin its pursuits. The ;ription price of the , subscrint American Farmer, is ?1.00 per year. It cost you nothing. From any out number ideas can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to you or members of your household, yet you get it free. Call and see sample copy. - ; - There is more Catarrh is this section of the country than all other Iiscsie put together, and until the last fev vv a: r?? J...? Z a local disease, and prescubed local rcm- edies, and by constantly failing t cure Ii. vlUl Ioc;U treatment, proof"" , I Sold by all Druggiets, at 75 cents. All Through Sampson. tThat Saspscalaas are loijr t IS:ad us the newa from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paier has a light and is requested to contribute items of news in "hes" neighborhood for this column. Wc will cot pnblbh your name unless you desire it. MCDANIELM. Died, on Tuesday, the 15th, Mr. James B. Highsmith, aged 82 years aid six month. He wa one of our oldest citizens. Tho infant son ol Mr. Frank Vaun died on Friday. Mr. J. E. JJutler is at the Univer B'ty iOf .Nprlh Carolina taking tho Teachers' course. " MINGO. Died, 5lr. H. J. Jackson, on 1 sst Saturday, aged about 33 years. He had been suffering with neuralgia of the heart. He leaves a wife and five children , pixey grove. There was a family reunion on Sunday, the 12th, at tho residence of Mrs. James Sutton. A few friends were invited to witness the assem blage of children, grand children and great-grand children. There was a host gathered around the sumptuous and richly laden table, which was prepared in the grove. The happy laugh of the aged min gled with the merry chattering of the young made the occasion indeed pleasant. It is the wish of this wri ter that the influence of this family reunion will be to strengthen the bonds of all family relations. Dawson and Henry Jordan, sons of Mr. jotin joruan, who lives in Wayne county, near the Sampson line, became engaged in a quarrel about the removal of some cotton seed last Friday morning. Henry .striking Dawson with a hatchet just lielow the ear, cutting the large vein in the neck. He died in about three hours. Henry, was ab'jut eighteen years old, Dawson twenty-one. Mr. James Jackson, in the Goshen settlement, is quite low with pneu monia. TURKEY. Three crates of strawberries were shipped frmi Elliot yesterday; two by Dr. Faison and one by Capt. V. L, Faison. SOUTH CLINTON. Rev. J. IV. Turner will bold di vine service and preach at Chesnutt School-house on Sunday next, April 2Cth, at 11 A. M: Mr. J. L. Boykin has returned from Har relPs Store, where he has been instructing a class in vocal music. NEWTON GJiOVE. The school at Glenvt ood Is prosper ing. Mr. T. W. Underwood has just pnt Ii is turpentine still to running a new enterprise for old Newton Grove. Mr. J. F. West brook has improved the appearance of his fine dwelling by a fine coat of paint. We think his next object will be to get a "keep er" for it. , m Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P.O. S. C. writes: "I had suffered thir teen years with eczema and was at tunes confined to my bed. The itch ing was terrible. My son-in-law got me one half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured me, and I ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like manner." , Teachers' Institute. An Institute for "Vhite Teachers, conducted by Prof. E. A. Aldcrmin, will be held in Clinton, Satupson county, N. C, during the week com mencing May 4th, 1891. The School Law requires ail the White Public School Teachers of the county to attend continuously the sessions of the Institute, and on fail ure to do so, they shall not be certi fied as Teachers for the ensuing year. Teachers of other schools, mem bers of the various School Commit tees and the public are urgently re quested to attend the Institute. Efforts will be made to have lec tures delivered on some subjects of interest every evening. , Respectfully, , Isiiam Roy Alt, - Co. Superintendent. April 20th, 1891. A Dangerous Period. as the season moves swiftly to ward the boundary lines that lie between winter and spring, it fre quently happens that the human system, which has borne the strain of winter, shows siyis of relaxation. Tn oil oroa t Vi 1.1 tarinl Iiaa Kaon nnl. as a dangerous one, especially to j those who have weak constitutions, I A course of the great blood purifier ml tQi&H;S. will enabie the ,,,os' delicate to face the , season's changes with Impunity. It isamedi cine that not only strengthens the weak and the delicate, but Is an ad ditional safeguard for those who consider themselves strong. M KW ADV ERTIEMEN X8' , woman: PAiO 31 DOLLARS DflCTORS' DlLL . , Vi a i a mm. k w ? paid 31 dollars, doctor's bill for my la on jwar. and one bottla ot BrmAfMd cmiia RKutaor id her more aood toan V.a V.arl Von before. ti. ? . . JAMBS T. OOTT, Canol. uffard perlwlieaUy for year been tf-irad AcW's . Fanurf Rafulator Ud m trior good than au the otner wmeaiw. , , , . Krav KL2ZA DAVIS. Chaxlotta, H. O. :hvb tiaad BradfiaM Female Reculator and ioa o.. wnotirrKB. DT. OoL r ' r iwiBt RTOUlJiTOa Co., Atlanta. Ga. icUbytAPrarsiata, Price, pTbotO Literary Department. Book and Magazine Reviews Quo tations General Literary Rotes. Epkr jour tira in irajirovinc ronm-tl !y cV.ict HH-n' wrttinr. you ronw ratty by mhat ottwrn have lalmrrd bird lor. For vrbaUoeTrr thinj-t were written lre- Hme were written lor our kwrator. A Nw Bk. Dr. Stephen it. Weeks is work ng on a book to be eniit'td "The Pres. of North Carolina in the Eight. nth Century." The book will contain not only a history of t he newspaper, but also biographical sketches of the printer, an accoar.t of the manufac ture of paper and a bibliography of the Issues. It will lie a valuable ad dition to North Carolina Literature. IN HO0RIAU. First tea liuen free. 5 cent t bait of dver tutn? rate) foresuh gulm-ijutnt Itne, eonnt- ing u woru to ttte line. MA J. W. L. FAISON. Died, at his home, in CHaton, N. C, on the night of the 18th, Maj. W. L). halson, ot the Second Regiment of the State Guaid. Ho organiziHl Company "A" of tho Second Regi ment of the State Guard, and was the popular and efficient Captain ot . i . 1 1 i . i . 51aior ot the Regiment. Reinir h Confederate Veteran he was well fitted to render valuable service to the State Troops. Aiaj. faison was one ot those men where character is a real inheritance Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys io tho friends of God t;nd humanity, tern effectually, dispels colds, head- V'"'u uyiwu u. tu..inu u. may, nor suspicion O! usincerny. To know him nt, nne time, tv-im to know him at all times. With a tut- ture brave and gentle, he was tho- roughly independent, and yet always kind and sympathetic. Ue prompt- ever ready to condone the offences of the weak and ignorant. As a citizen he was ever loyal as a christian al- ways in his place. . With him trtere was bet one kind of religion the same at church and in business. Ab- solutely without obtrusiveness, and gists. Any reliable druggist who with but little demonstratively, he Qay not have it on hand will pro was pacific and modest constant and cure it prompUy for any one who true His life was one of those se- wishe3 ft not Jaccept ;;r ' rr.u r " r, r .. mo uuisc uiuiwu, uut iiio power they exert. His death is a great loss to the moral strength of the commu nity in which he lived. For a num ber of years he has been an Elder in the Clinton church. He died as he had lived, with the universal confi dence and affection of his congrega tion. He was buried on Sunday morn ing with military honors amidst a great multitude of friends. We wept over his grave, but wept in the sunshine of immortal hoie. He died in his 52 year, and leaves three daughters to mourn the loss of a true iathei. B. F. M. Clinton, N. C, March 20th, '91. Sampson County Kxpenditures. Amounts ordered paid the County Commissioners March meeting, 1891, a'e follows : To C. Par trick, wood for pau by at as pers, James Higgs and wife, threy months' support, J. A. Register, one months' support, Jas. Simmons, three months' support, W. A. Hall, three months' sup port, Darcas Smith, three months' support, Zadie West, three months' sup port, Sarah Pope, three months' support, Frank Lewis, three months' support, Lizzie Stevens, three months' 1 90 5 00 2 00 4 20 3 00 6 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 support, Isabel Bryant, three months' support, Lit ha Rich, three months' sup port, Julia A. Rich, three months support, Martha Hail, three - onths' support, Josiah Jackson, three months' support, Davis Hall and wife, three months' support, Fannie Hall, 3 months sup port, Catherine Reaves, 3 months' support, J. M. Spell, money spent for county, J. M. Spell, summoning Ju rors and other services, J. M. Spell, coveying prisoner to Clinton, C. Partrick, merchandise for, 3 00 4 00 l ro 3 00 4 00 3 00 00 t no 3 00 0 40 3 00 1 , or County Farm, J. C. Drtughon, repairs on bridge, Frank Crumpler, repairing bridge, Win. Darden, serving notices on overseers, Caucasian for publishing, S. T. Jackson, conveying luna tic to asvlum, Eiwards ABrou-rhton, for blanks, G. D. R. Gainey, burying pau per. N. C. Faison, serving notices on overseers, . 4 00 7 38 3 CO 3 50 3 00 1 00 3 8 E. Peterson, calling Court, J. E. Royal merchandise for County Farm, 10 James Shi pp for self and wife at County Farm, - 87 C. Partrick two days' service as chairm'n B. C. C, 4 J. M. Marshbnrn, two days service s Com'r and 48 miles travel, J. C. Hobbs, two day' service asComm'r and ofi miles C travel. , .r. O. F. Herring, two days' ser- vice as clerk B. C. C. and other work, . - 19 00 O. F. rl EBBING, aerk of Board County Com'rs.l rHf It Itiffl lti H K 'RS Pfleal Piles! Itehlnff Piles! Symptoms Moisture ; mtuse iith-j FAYETTEVILLE N. ' C 2 and ati-'gmg; most at nuiht ; worse I ; T - "-' in UL oy scravcnuif . u auowea io continue i aianuiactarers ot and dealers in tumors form, which often- Meed and cerate, becomuur very sore. Swayn's Wrought Iron and Woven Wire urxTMENT stops ine licms ana bleed-1 FenciD"-. ing, neais niceratioB, and in most cases removes the tumor. At urugiiste, by ma: I, lor 50 ten t. Hit. MWAYNE & SOX, feb21 (Jm PhUadelnhia M.UtKiTTS, - 04XTUX. . (RTrU-(t hy A. r. Joft Jfc C 1 tVr. . .. . t ; . . . !'kooh n to la Utkkr.. . . . . 11 to 1 r.rjf. ...... i .... I) to 3 Butler, . . . . . - SS I -Art!, . 0 ... . 10 to IS Kodttrr. , , . . . T3 Kltar, . . , lUUiw ItUrw. . . , . , la ti Turrn nttsjc, (Hrd . . , l 2a t Vlrsli. aal Vr!tw llt.l a 00 lUoa.ui !aliBir. . . . l-li WIUIINGTVS. spirit Tuqri mt. . . . 31 tt nlVtm ltoin. (strained) ... I ti ier Trrel zood 3aiiidj . 1 2T rtrtvl Tar l 44 r l-rrrl CTKde TunBttne, tHard; . . rt 4 iVirgtn , . a Si Vet low 1 Hp) . . . . 3 3A ColtAii, . , , M Timber. r iu.. . . 3 00 to U SEW ADVEUTISEMEXT3. Uilv Xi.JWi C5 Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it U pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, acnes and fevers and cures habitual Uon g u of F fa the I . . .... TULl XJll duced pleasing to the taste and ac ceple to the stomach, prompt in ltt on and beneficial tn its effects. Drenared onlv 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 b for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL, iovisvius. nr. mew roitK, H.r. ALLSKIN BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine. Onea op twice each year th sys tem needs uunzinc of the impuri ties which dote tne Diooo. xrwn childhood to old age no remeoy meets aU cases with the sane cer tainty of good rosnlta as BOTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. C McCanhey. Webb Chy, Ark., write. "B. B.B. has done me more good nd lor lem money than any other blooa gunner eei omu. I owe the comfort of my life to it." P. A. Shepherd, JNortolIc, va.. Angus 10, iooo writes: " I depend on B. B. B. for the preaervatjon of my health. I haire had it In my family now nearly two yearsana in au inai unw utw u Ml W a jarv BLOOD WHtt for nioitrated "Book t Wondm," BAUtCO.AUaata.ua. oeaitiw. IsToticc to Creditors. 'A VIXG QUALIFIED AS EX , eoutor of tho estate of Juli an A. Killett's estate, I lis re by notify all persons holding claims against said estate to exhibit the same, duly proven accord ing 2o law, to the undersigned on or before April 22nd, JL8&2, or their claims will be barrel from collection. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make mrnediate payment. M. M. KILLETT. April 22,1891. 6t Executor. Notice to Creditors, TTAVING QUALIFIED AS XX administrator of Rachel Dudley, deceased, notice i hereby given all persons holding claim? w I . . ...... . X . . . II.. aiTdinsi nam enaiu u urieni me same, duly proven vecor.dng to law, on or before Ap? il 20th, 1892, or thi4 notice will be pleaded in oar of their recovery. All person indebted to said estate, tithe." by noteoraccoont. up. AUTItY BAGGlvrr, Adniiuistralor. Ter Att'y, Henry Faison. Xotice to Creditors. HAVING QUALIFIED AS administrator ot J. lL WestbrookV estate notice is hereby given to all persons hold ing claims against raid estate lo present the same, duly 'proven. 00 according to hu, within twelve mouths from this date, or this 71 notice will be pleaded In bar of 00 i ii. . 001 iiouca i ais tniJi u p.ii . -V- if !.. .2 .11 persons iudeb'ed to biio. estate 25 to make immediate payment. W.T. WSTCKOOK. ou . A itOII livl s vwjl Per IL E 1'aisox, Att'y. 401 ' -"P1 "in, loai. ii 1.11 !. ,001 . HCHAS. A. GOODWIN & Ca, . PltOWlJEfOBS TtTAHTr;il UM TI7-r.lr I A J WV iaav . Mali! HBV i Vs UN 1 r114 ; .B B."ni', S-r a TTf-rma rv t c-a a r I nU Marble and Granite Monuments. or BEST WORK I LOWEST PRICES '" Guarantee Satisfaction ! ' feb5 tf - ' ) AD VERTISEM EXTS. A DIG BARGAIN In a aluaMrt Tract of kml. This land bMluatftd in Siup ron county, tro miles soqtti or ntxiro, vn the C F. & V V. IUilmatL It ii fint larmln land, with a RNE CLAY SUBSOIL. It Is aWo well Umbmvl; con. taltis Good Turpentine Foresls TbU land will be M t than costly pply t M. M. II A LI, Iloi'elwrt, N. t. Or to Tin: C.vr casus l!t:.i. KfiTAT AtJKXcv, Clinton, N. l apt) :)t Notice to iYikm. 4 HAVING QUALIFIED AS executor of J, IK Parker'.s Sr.'i o?Ute, Urn under-lgnel hereby notifies all peron hold ing claims aalnt abl csta,ito pre.-!iit tho same, duly proven, acortllnc to law, on or beforo April Gtli, 1892, -ir thU noth'o will bo pliudod in bar of thel recovery. All peryotii indebted ta said estate ,by nota or account, will como foiwanl and naki; immeli4to settlement. J. D. PAUKEU, Ju.. Executor. Per Att'y Hknkv 11 Faison. April utb, L'vUl. It MILL 11 FIXTURES FOR SALE! One Tweuty-fivo Hono Power Watertown Steam F.ngino and Boil er ami one h.iw .mii:; Willi iiau iu'i, Head-Blocks, ail made by IVwey Bras., Goldsboro, X. C, ami having been run only about frix months. Alo I will sell one Timber Wagon, one IiOg Cart and ono roa-1 Wagon, all of them are .icarly new. For further iartlculars apply to BIAS UNDKRWOOD, Jan22-tf Clinton, N. C. NOTICE. "XT OllTIl CAROLINA.-Sami- X SON COUNTV. C. B. Wreneh, adm'rof ) K. F. Jackson, j vs. Before the Joel Jackson and other, f (Jlerk. htirs at law of E. F. Jackson. J It apKaring to the t-aii-faction of the court that Joel Jackson, one of the defendants iu the above entitled cause, is a non-resident of (hit State notice is hereby given to him to ap pear at tho office of tho clerk of the Suierijr Court ofHtmpson tunt, on the-23rd day of April, IsOl, to atwwr r or Ji-mur to tne elitioti of the said E. B. Wiench, admiiustr.t- tor, the witno lH'ing a iH-titioa to sell t he lan is of E. F. Jaelim, de ceased, to make aott4 for tho pay ment of debt", and let the said Joel Jackson take notice that if he xh.dl fail so to appear and make defense the plalntiif will abply to th court fortius relief sought in said petition. J. S. BIZZELL, C. S. C. Thi the Cth dayof March, ".U.-flw NOTICK. NOItTII CAUOLINA, SAMP SON" CO. IX SCPKKIOli Court. Mauch IGui, 18iH. Win. H. Williams and wife, vs. : M. W. Fatleison, K. C. Wil- f liams ami thers. I To Kdoah C. Willi a mm: Take notice that the almve entitled action is pending n Uio SuK-rir Court of Sam jwon county, the pur- imjso of said buit licing to set asJdo a certain dewl made by J. It.B aman, idiriinihtrator and eommK-ion, to the said M. W. I'atter.wn. Vou are therefore notified toapjcar bo font .'he Judge of our Superior Court, at a court to mi held for the county of Sam mon, r.tthe rourthou-u in Clin ton, C, on tho 8th Monday after the firf t Mond y In March, 1SU1 , and answer or demur to the complaint of plaintiff, which will be delimited iti the Clerk's office of said county, or the plaintiff will apply to tho durt for tho relief demanded in tlic eo:a plaint. J. S. BIZZELL, mhlU-t Clerk Superior Court. Notice to Creditors! :0: H WING QUA L IKIED AS administrator f Nathan It. John-Mni, decc.vI, the under signed hereby notifies t.ll cwii4 holding claims against said estate to present tho hame, duly proven, ne- cording to lav, on ir Ik-fore March 6th, 18D2, or this notice will be pleathd in bar of their recovery. All peroiM IndebU-d to Kild ptale. in any way will plcae conic forw arl ai d make immoli tte paymen . A. C. JOHNSON, AdmJniHtrator. Ir Attornev, Hus'HV 1-.. Kaisox. - March 0th, I $91. 12-Gw S2 fsraPaircf (Cattsni-Uade) from Maaam Bamnant. atitfactica muraaiei or money refunded. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES AN IftstrvcllaM far Salf Kauartwcat. PIEDMONT PANTS COMPANY . WINSTON, N. C." IrEfjriYnOYAL PILLS rtatoal mm4 mtr fimlM. arc. nf r -M.il. uke.es Mfe . www t ommti aia itm.mt ,""'"1',"'-; t!ti!l?a'""'rw rIH1MII IBM! -1 MFi COMPETITION! For my aim hi to please my custom ers and not my competitors. Com whh ready cash to And he Will prove It. On Family Groceries, Flue Fruits, Glass and Crockery Ware he cannot be under sold. He pay tho highest market pries fcr f;ly f"-uro. ! PITS m. a s
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1891, edition 1
3
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