Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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NEW ADVERTISEMENT?. CLINTON DRUG STORE 1 ESTABLISHED 11 YKAitS.J JO CT. XjX3X3 - - T-lrtXirtKor. IVimhi ik-1 uK-dk-hm only when Tliey are sick :irul tlwir lives in lan m i. Iht'ii they w:;nt iV very hot ih.ii ,-iin ho had. Only Kich i kept ii; i In-Clinton Ditto Stokk; there ;in ( lound also u full lin of I'at--m Mi ilk-incs, ll-writhi! Oil-, lVr I'ioimtv, Trus-ts, Knli-h Tooth r.nwni'.s Medicinal Wl.i-dcny, Horse wt t'.ttth- Powdery, suid the host nundii for ull di-vaM and ail-iiK'iit- of IIores Muli-, .'atlh 1 !:. poultry, fti.-. Lee's Backache Plasters' tn i'-ortli Carolina" iiiny -1 i'lH-ir woiiil'roiH virtue. f;u l W ! I . vi i t an intltu'iuw jtiliin h. iniiilstcrin to liimmn ill: A 1 1 1 in:inr a pansr ulont; our way, f ..' Piii-tcr ilotli allay. V.i! ran cure a had cae, of liark cit' i!iickir vit!i one of I ah:' i'las Jei Hi tn ly any ether vilic.itioii, and al li'i t lie hack ici( -, you can tiU wear the la i with com hit ! ri a month ;i longer. This t' -w'r in a jjre.it discovery, and it is 1 1 , rd to faul any pain or ache that v ill yield to it. Prepared only oy " T. J. liEK, Drugzi.-rt. i.lk's w.ikt sj'hriric. A certain cure for warts on horses suid nudes, as Jiid-e E. T. Uoykin, ihe Editor of Til k Caucasian, Capt. Coimiiii-, Partrick, .Maj. W. Lucius l- o-t'ii. Messrs. A. Ferd Johnson, ih-t ry E. Eaison, Win. II. Faison, llun. r.ascoinb Nicholson and hun-ilrcd-. of others in Sampson and ad jopiia counties and throughout l'a-len Carolina will certify. Sold only by T. J. LEE, Drugget. wor.Ms in iioiwSi;-;. Lee's Worm Specific never fails to xm-I worms from hordes and nuiles. Wuri anted In cverv ease. Sold only l.y T. J. LEE, Druist. llwlK ANDCATTLV I'OWIjKIM. We otto- under this head the host Condition Powders in the market. They are prepared hy the leading Druy: House of the United States, lio.i the formula of the most dis ilniiished Veterinary Surgeon liv ing. They are excellent appetizcrs a y;en nil alterative and tonic, and -ae ho relied upon s a remedy for all diseases of domestic animals. They are composed of Licorice-Root, Jump r Perries, Flaxseed, (Jentian, 4inger, Iron and Antimony. Sold only l.y T. J. LEE, Druggist. OTIIKIl STKCIAIriES. J'ine 1-year Old Medicinal Whis key. A Safe and Certain Corn Cure. Sure Cure for Scratches in Horses. Sun' Cure for Eczema in Cattle Mild llolCH. Sale j.nd Sure Cure for Lice on Slock. Specific for Staggers in IIorssand Hogs. Sine Cure for Chicken Cholera. Scientific remedies tor all disvasas snid ailnientsof Horses, Mules, Hogs,' tiMU I 'out try and Lois. T- J. LEE, Druaqisl. Octoher Oth, HUM. -if W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY IN NEW QUARTERS QftFAYETTEYllLfc ST. r ti Hound Shaves, Hacks and all lEdge Tools made, and Itepaiiin? done on short notice. I will keep on hand a large lot of Western Unggies (opfii and top) and Heads Carts. They will equal in quality and are sold as low as any like goods in Geldsboro, Fayetteville or Wilmington. Helped full v, mch2S-tf W.T. WiLLlAMSON. BAILfiOAITHOUSS, KEAR THE DEPOT. S mule-Rooms and Special Convrntca c 2s for Traveling Men. The Fare is the best the market affords, which is always served in goou wholesome siyle. Board, per day, only $ l f,o vi-eek, 4 00 " month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling puuuc is respeciiuiiv solicited. W. E. BASS, sepl9 tf Proprietor. SCOTPS ELlULSiON COHSUMPTION SCROFULA ORONCHITiS COUGHS COLDS Wasting Bis9asei CURES Wonderful Flesh Producer. Many hare gained one pound per day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the 6timulat in properties of the Ilypophoe plutes and pure Norwegian Cod Iirex OiL the potency of both being largely increased. It is used by Physicians all over tho urorld. PALATABLE A3 MILK. Sold by all Druggists. . SCOTT A B9WNE, Chemists. N.Y. DErsKE-vsiss tTQron n vr.iT all lh Worltl there i but n ruce, lir. liaioe' Oolden hrocioc . It rs b firm !n enpof la or ro&'r without tho knew!d of th pcrwii taking it, rffrtrtinc. u4 pvrmaiwBtcar.. whrtbvr t! piitieat kiorirrjM dnakef or an alohoiic rfcW. 'IhouMndt f a.-UDkarJ har Im-b coml v ho bar tara lh ..)t.Wa prei6c in their rnfle witiinat their kno I f.ir; and tntlaf b-liT. thf quit lrinkin r.f lUeir o r will, ha barnfol aSwt npul; from it - i"i!ii sntmn. l'rn (onriii. tioui f.r elr tp. r an1 f-iU rarticii'sr. Ai.lr- Ip confident c- mi uie Co., 1S lUwefcti-v- fCinaaU.a. BETTER TIIAX CRYSTAL (Continued fretn First Page.) iia.'i 'ilieu t-trik hands with your Lord the Kin;; wlille I pronounce you cverktstii'.ly one. Or if you thick with Job th.it it is a jewel, then put it on your hu:id like a ring, on yonr neck like a l;ad, on your fort-head like a star, while looking into tho mirror of (UA'n word you acknowledge "the crystal cannot -ual it." ltl:M'J10S TitAXrfKOKMATIO. Again, roYtt'.tm fo niK.rior to the crystal i; it traijsrmatioiw. The di.tiijon l is in!y :t cryKtalliz:ttion of crutl. (.;.irhonute of linx; ri'S till it le comes calcitc of nnigonitc. licl oxide of cojx'r Ty . stall into cubes -and fx ta!n'Jjrns. T1jj crystaLt which adorn our pf-t sons, and our homes, and our inus.';irns h;vc only btvn resar rccl fnjtn fornix that were far from lustrous. Sri.'-ntists for aghave ljeen cx.iuiiiing th.?e wonderful tr.iiXsforma tions. Hut I tell you in the gtwpel of thf Son of fi'o l there i-sa more wonder ful truii.-fotiiritlou. OveraouLs, byrea mjh of nin hi:. !; un coal and liard as irou, iod by Win eoniforting grace btoojw and iys, "They shall bo mine in the day when I make up my jewels," "What," say you, "will God wear jewelry" If he wanted it ho could make the ttars of heaven his belt and have the evening cloud for the sandals of his feet, but he does not want that adornment. He will not have that jewelry. When God wants jewelry he comes down and digs it out of the depths and darkness of tin. These souls ju-e all crystallizations of mercy. 116 puts them on and he wears them in the presence of the whole universe, lie wears them on the hand that was nailed, over the heart that was pierced, on the temples that were stung. "They shall be mine," saith the Lord, "in the day when 1 make up my jewels' Won derful transformation! "The crystal cannot cqual'lt." There sbe is, a waif of the street; but she shall be a sister of charity. There he is, a sot in the ditch; but he .shall preach the gospel. There, behind the bars of a prison, but he shall reign with Christ forever. Where sin alxnmded grace shall much more abound. The carbon becomes tho solitaire. "Tho crystal cannot equal it." 2ow, I have no liking for those peo ple who are always enlarging in Cliris tian meetings about their early dissipa tion. Do not go into the particulars, my brothers. Simply say you were sick, but make no display of your ulcers. Tli3 chief stock in trade of some ministers and Christian workers seems to be their early crimes and dis sipations. The number of pockets you picked and the number of chickens you stole make very poor prayer meet ing rhetoric. Uesides that, it dis courages other Christian people who never got drunk or stole anything. But it is pleasant to know that those who were farthest down have been brought highest up. Out of infernal serfdom Into eternal liberty. Out of darkness into light. Prom coal to the solitaire. "The crystal cannot equal it" TIIK JHWKLS OF ETERNITY. Hut, my Frioiids.thffeliief transform ing power of the Gospel will not be seen in this world, and not until heaven breaks upon th J soul. When that light falls upon the soul then vou will see the crystals. Oh, what a magnificent set ting for these jewels of eternity! I sometimes hear ixoile renreseLtinsr heaven in a way that is far from at tractive to me. It seems almost a" vul gar heaven as they represent it, with great blotches of color and bands of music naking a deafening racket. John represents heaven as exquisitely beauti ful. Throe crystals. In one p!ac he says, "Her light was lise a precious stone, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "I saw a pure river from under the throne, clear as crystal." In another place he says, "Before the throne there was a sea of glass clear as crystal." Three, crystals! John says crystal atmosphere. That means health. Balm of eternal June: What weather after the world's east wind ! Xo rack of storm clouds. One breath of that air will cure tho worst tubercle. Crys tal l;ght on jJl the leaves. Crystal light shiniuiering on the topaz of the temples. Crystal light tossing iu the plum js of the equestrians of heaven on white horses. But "the crystal cannot equal it." John says crystal river. Tliat means joy. Deep and ever rolling. Not one drop of tho Thames or the Hud son cr the Rhino to soil it Not ona tear of human sorrow to imbitter it. Crystal, the rain out of which it was made. Crystal, the bed over which it shall roll and ripple. Crystal, . its infi nite surface. But "the crystal cannot ?qual it." John says crystal sea. That means multitudinously vast. Vast in rapture. Rapture vast as the sea, deep as the sea, strong as the sea, ever chang ing as theea. Billows of light" Bil lows of beauty, blue with skies that were never clouded, and green with depths that were never fathomed. Arctics and Antarctica and Mediter raneans and Atlantics and Pacifies in crystalline magnificence. Tliree crys tals. Crystal light falling on a crystal river. crystal river rolling, into a crys tal sea. Bat the "crystal cannot equal it" "Oh." says some one, putting his hand over his eyes, "can it be that I who have been in so much sin and trouble will ever come to those crystals f ' Yes, it may be it will be. Heaven we must have, whatever else we have or have not, and we come here to get it "How much must I pay for itf ' you say. You will pay for it ju-?t as much as the coal pays to become the dia mond. In other words, nothing. The samo Almighty power that makes the crystal in the mountain will change your heart, whieh is harder than stone, for the promise is, "I will take away your stony heart and I will give yu a heart oL flesh." STOP UATTTXG THE DOOR. . "Oh : T nr crtmo -.n : i. il. doetWUsT l want; God is to do every ' thing and I am to d nothing mt brother, it is not the doctrine you want a Wll . me coai mases no resistance. It hears the resurrection voice in the mountain and it comes tovrystallizatian ; but your heart resists. The trouble with you, my brother, Is the coal wants to stay coaL I do not ask you to throw open the door and let Christ in. .1 only ask that you stop bolting it and barring it Oh, my friends, we will have to get rid oi our sins. I will have to get rid my sins and you will have to get rid of of your sins. "What will we do with our sins among the three crystals? The crystal atmos phere would display our pollution. The. crystal river wdpld "be befouled with our touch. TIcryrtal tea would whelm tis with its "glintwiing gurge. Transformation now or no transforma tion at alL Give sin full chance in your heart, and the transformation will be downward instead of upward. Instead of a crystal it will be a cinder. In the days of Carthage a Christian girl was condemned to die for her faith, and a boat was bedaubed with tar and pitch and filled with combustibles and set on fire, and the Christian girl was placed in the boat, and the wind was off shore and the boat floated away with its precious tr.sure. No one can doubt that boat landed at tho shore of heaven. Sin wants to put you in a fiery boat and shove you otl iu an opposite direc tion off from jH-ace, off from God, off from heaven, everlastingly off; and the Iort toward whieh you would sail would le a jort of darkness, and the guns tliat would greet you would be the guns of despair, and the flags that would wave at your arrival would be the black flags of deatli. O, my broth er, you must cither kill sin or sin will kill you. It is no wild exaggeration when I say that any man or woman tliat wanta to be saved may be saved. Tremendous choice ! A thousand peo ple are choosing this moment between salvation and destruction, between light and darkness, between heaven and hell, between charred ruin and glorious crystallization. A Cheering Word for the Iluabantl. One of these days things may work round again to an appreciation of the Present Man as distinguished from the Coming Woman, who makes so large a figure in literature. Take liini all in all the Helpful Husband is about the finest character cf the day. There has been a certain cihilaration for the woman in stepping outride her home, but for the man, what patience, what subduing of pride, what building up of new ideals! For once the character of the sexes seem to be reversed; the bravery of adventure is the woman's, the watch ing for results the man's. Yhere can one find a finer develop ment of chivalry than in men, and they are not few in number, who, against their desires, against their instincts, against their reason, are letting their wives support them selves in marriage, are even urging them and aiding them to walk in direc tions which it pains them to see them walk, because they are farsighted enough or loving and loyal enough to lea ve even the woman who is dearest to -iiem to work out her own salvation? The man who does this knows that he is misunderstood, knows that he is criticised, and his part the silent part s quite as plucky as many of the most applavded displays of feminine energy and enterprise. New York Re corder. Cat Against Fox. One early morning, during a snow storm, I was starting for the hills. I noticed the footprints a cat upon the fresh snow. I guessed the cat was my own, a strong, black torn. Curious to know how far his peregrinations might have extended, I made up my mind to find out, if possible. I had not, how ever, followed the track more than a few hundred yards when I came upon what appeared to have been a desper ate struggle, and which at first sight I took to be the marks of puss and an unfortunate hare or rabbit, but upon closer examination I found the antag onist must have been a fox. The combat, as long as it lasted, must have been a severe one., as it was quite clear from the marks on the snow mat one or botn of the numa,! were down several times. I am inclined to believe that Reynard came off second best in the affray, as It could be seen that ho retreated back the way he came, whereas puss continued on his wanderings until he entered a thick plantation, where I had to give up pur suit When I got home I found the cat had got home before me, and was apparently none the worse for his morn ing's adventure. Land and Water. Liked Going Oat. "What part of the service did you like best?" queried Mrs. Reredos after church. "The recessional," returned Mr. R. Puck. Sleasage Bearing Swallows. John Desbouvrie, who resides at Roubahrin France, has exhibited there fifteen swallows that he has trained after the manner of carrier pigeons. The swallows were set free, each one marked with a colored ribbon, and they dispersed in all directions. In fif teen minutes later the first one returned, and perched on one of Desbouvries fingers; one after another the others came back in quick succession. Des bouvrie is of the opinion that swallows are far superior to pigeons for the car rier service in tune of war. Their flight is higher and swifter, and they are more reliable, smarter and more easily fed. They need not rest whemilying long distances in order to partaka of food, because they can db so on the wing. They are also trained with greater fa cility than pigeons. Besbourrie has also succeeded in retaining a number of swallows during the winter in per fect liberty, and their migratory in clinations did not carry them south ward, so tliat-even tliis obstacle would not interfere with tho stematic train ing of swallows for the carrier service. Toronto Globe. Urawlng an .Inference. "You have beeru so long about the minister's hand, John, that I dare say you could preach a sermon yourself now," said a gentleman one day to a beadle of his acquaintance. "Oh, na, sir," replied John; "I eouldna preach a.sermon." Then, af ter a brief pause, he remarked, "But perhaps I could draw an inference, though." "Well, John," said the gentleman, humoring the quiet vanity of the beadle, "what inference could you draw from this text: 'A.-wild ass snuff eth up the wind atfhex pleasure I n (Jere. ii, 24.) "Weel' replied John, -"the only nat ural like t inference that-1 could draw frae it is just this thai she wad mnff a lang time afore he would fatten oa It n-Utlrrtan's Jtfaeazine. Yoi are 1 a Bad Fix But re will cure you if you ill ray-y Our message is to the vsakt nervous and debilitated, who, by early evil habits, or later indiscre tion?; have trifled away their rigor of Ixnly, mind and manhood, and suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or in sanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op Life, writ ten by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps. Address Dr. Parker's Med ical and Sarjrical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashvill?, JTenn, .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OUB! WE HAVE IT! ;0: Not the Grippe or anything infecton.', bnt THE LARGEST, NICEST AND NEWEST STUCK OF ' ; SPRIN AS. OL I NT O N WE CAiN Pleso the most fastidious iniud. SATISFY THE WANTS Of the rich and poor alike, and THE PRICES ! Well, just come and see, and we'll ASTONISH YOU In more ways than one. Always ahead ! Our list of desirable offerings is too elaborate to advertise in full; can only mention a few at present. Dress in various fabrics; em bracing the most fashiona ble colors at 10c, 12e, 15c, 18i 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c. 40c, 50c, GOc, 7oc, 86c and 1.00. Goods Trimmings In velvets, siiks, kle-, Gilt Braids, Ac. Whiff Bright ?yes are bound to seethe unapproachable bar gains we a:e now offering f!nrulc in this department. A wide VfWUO. (1IoiCE AT LOW P rnicEs. TllP Yprv LltPSt In Ginhanis, lies, Lawns, Designs. Sat teen, Out ing Cioths,tc. OirEiciiiEcliiisSale! 3.000 yards of Standard Cali coes nt 5 cenfs uer yard. (In quantities to suit customers.) l.WO yards 3b inch bei Island Shirting, at 6? cents Der vad. - M. tf (Sold only by the piece.) ESsr "vce advise early buying, as these prices will creata a lively demand. Have taken the lead over every thing. They havo become very popular, and are growing more so every day. they are ' Light, Stylish, Durable, Well Made! Come and see them before buying elsewhere. , We have also a full line ?f Gents'- Ladies' Misses' and Chil dren's Shoes, in various Styles, at MODERATE PRICES. Large assortment of Parasols, Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Window Shades, Cornice Poles, New Patteelb'SoKSkS II . TP I The very latest i n Mens HA 1 0 1 and Boys Wtiol, Felt and Straw Hats. Ttife depsirtnient la UlDnunnr!alw'ayscoinP,ete- Hea n AltU If AK ti vy Hardware at tight prices. That's the So ducement we offer,; Will -sive you prices next week ou Crockery. Glassware. Tinware, Notions, c. During the me in. lime call iu and get the news.. :.. . '-.-.- Eeppectfullyy . P. Jflir!,nil p. f GOODS Our I 1 hmmd o $2.00 it! SllOGS r Atlantic k IT. C. Railroad To take effect 6 a. in., Wednesday, May28tb, 1F90. GOING EAST. : a it Pas-njj'r. DAILY. Kxcelt Sunday. 2 m .s 3 t Stations. 2.3 - 2 3 Ar. I Lv. jAr. Lv, A. M. A. M.!p M!i M GId4oro, G 30 3 30 Betv 6 57 7 05'3 5J3 56 La Grange, 7 20, 7 30 1 00 4 03 Falling Cntfk, 7 4S 7 53 4 21 4 20 Kinston, 8 11 8 30 4 34 45 Caswell, 8 50 8 55! 4 5o4 55 Dover; 9 15 10 02 5 05 5 09 Core Creek, 10 31 10 365 19 5 15 Tuscarora, 11 00 11 05 5 31 jo 31 Clark', 11 17 11 41 !5 41 5 48 Xewberne, 12 15 3 00 6 00 G 09 Kiverdale, 3 37 3 42 6 39G 34 Croatan. : 3 48 3 50 6 4l'G 46 Havelock, 4 08 4 13 6 56 G 56 Newport, v- ; 4 37 4 42.7 13 7 14 Wildwood, 4 51 4 55j7 24 7 28 Atlantic, j 5 01 5 0117 28 7 23 Mori head C'y,j 5 16 5 2l7 3S 7 40 Atlantic Hotel,! 5 23 5 28 7 45 7 59 .Morehead Dp'tj 5 31 7 53 jP. M. P. M. p M P M GOING WEST. 2 ST 3 ! 50 ! P-.sener. ! ILY. Stations. fcxeept Sun day. &3 . Ar. i Lv. ;Ar. I Lv. A. M. i A. 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 MP M 6 00 056 15 176 27 47.6 52 007 05 17.7 34 00 8 10 28 8 33 41 IS 45 22; 1 30 0212 12 24l2 30 54 3 00 25 3 4Q 00i4 05 25 5 00 24i5 30 54 6 04 24 6 34 2oj MA M Morehead Dp't Atlantic Hotel, Morehead C'y; Atlantic, Wildwood, Newport, 4S 02 18 GO 6 076 186 23i 7 33 7 538 07;8 128 50; 9 082 1S2 32 j 2 48'3 23 30 51 Croatan; ,, . ' 8 07 lilverdale : i 8 12 Newl orne,, ' 8 37 Clark's, , I 9 08 Tuscaror, j 9 18 Core Creek i 9 32 Dover, 19 48 Caswell, ; 9 59 Kinston, 1 10 08 Falling Creek, 1 10 26 Li Grange, 1 10 42 Best's, ilO 56 59 13 26 45 5 006 Goldsboro, ill 30 7 A A. M. A. M. Train 50 connects with Wilming ton & Weldon train bound North, leaving Goldsboro 11:50 a.m., and with Richmond & Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. m. Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville train, arriving at Golds boro 2:55 p. m., and with Wilming ton & Weldon train from the North, at 3 10 p. m. Train 2 connects with Wilmington & Weldon through freight train. North bound, leaving Golasboro at 9:50 p. m. S. L. DILL, Superintendent. - '? v v i iTT! n- :0: ' CONDENSED SCHEDULE. i o: In Effect Aril lOtb, 181)1. XOliTII BOUND. ! Xo. I. ! No. 8. ! Xo. 15. jTaily ex Daily ex Dailv cx ; Sunday.! Sunday.! Sundav. Lv Wilmington Point Peter Currie Atkinson Ivanhoe Kerr Tomahawk Garland Par ersburg Roseboro M-00 am j 9.10 " j 9.40 10.04 " 10.19 " ?io.;5(t ' 10.41 ' 105 11. OT t 11.27 " I 11.48 " 115 Autryville etearaan Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Lv &iuford Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro 12.25 pm jl- ..VI 5.00 1 '! Lv Walnut Cove' 7.00 ArMt. Airy I 9.00 Lv Bennetlsville Ar Maxton - i Lv Jlaxton j Ar Fayetteville Lv Rainseur i A Greensboro j , LV Greensboro - j Ar Madison v I S.S0 ain 9.40 " 11,45 7.10 am 9.50 " 10.40 " 11.45 SOUTH BOUND. I No. 2. ! No. 4. ! No. 10. Daily ex Daily ex Iaily ex 1 Snnday. Sunday. Sunday. LvMt. Airy j 5.15 am; naiuub,uir ! 1.1.1 Ar Greensboro Lv Greensboro Lv Sanf ord Ar Fayetteville Lv Fayetteville Stedman Autryville Roseboro Parkersburg Garland Tomanawt K?rr Ivaahoe Atkinson Crrte Point Peter Ar Wilmington Lv Fayetteville Ar Maxton Lv Maxton Ar Beniiettsvilie Lv Madison Ar Greensboro Lr Greensboro Ar Ramseur 8.45 " 10,2 0 " 1.00 pm 2.55 3-27 S.35 55.4 4.1U 4.28 4.43 4.54 5.00 5.22 5.37 .20 u i. 4 ,?.30 pm 5.30 C.45 t 1.35 pm 3.40 4.00 " 6-55 W.E.KYLE, Gen'l PaaseDger Agent , W. Fuvi Gen'l Manager. T ggj9 BmovsMss, Sick Headache, Coiua fsawfif Jgalmria, liver CoasplainU, take tb ftM bJ certain remedy. fnn" n nn. Ul I! I 1 U I I r m the HXAIX SIz (40 little Beans to tt boule). - Thit m tbs most ooktxsizxx Bnitabto tor aOl f tna PrfrP Pt Other 25. ir Bttle. l glr 1 iaOUTwoi? eup- - suttenwiurtftiw iMlw-fi "mi nltniliil i. WrtotkM. ' rt cud XthiAayEabts curel at btmse wittf oui fmio. Book of f?. pun fi" i I Ulll II I KEff DOUBLE COLUMN' ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Farmers' Alliance Members ATTE When in want of CKOCKRIKS. DRY GOOD, II.MiDWAKE or anything kept in a Gciier I iStre, tlon't f, r'et to call at your Headquarters. Ve a i e al ays leaders in LOW PRICES ! We will f11 Cuba Molarf-cs at C0 cents per callon. Granula ted Sutfar at 0 r.enis pnr pomul So on owu the" lf?t at th low est possible price for everything -ell. Brink' us your Egirs and Ch'rkeiw, hi fart, all your Produce. Yours Fraternally, I AM FROH THE With a large Stock of Spring and Summer Hats, and I saved By buying for CASH You shall save wmi 1 savea oy Duymg from me, The Spring styles are pretty, come, m ana see tnem. THE VERY r 1 '"rSLrf "THE ERtLLIAnt.,f . : I am inst back from Xew Yort anrl nronoA : . -y my friends and castomers the eyery clam of My stock of Dress Goods t surpassed in Clinton, been surpassed in Clinton, I am still headqnarters for , , c, NOTICE THIS SPECIAL. I bnoes, . bought at a barrain, xrhich anteed to wear with a ?2.50 shoe. MILLINERY? Shoes and ON! G. A. C lute; BACK Mil Jill fin n fn LnJ U uv Shoes Dry Goods! King Clothier and Hatter i I LITIS!. ver7 latest styles and novelties fn , 9 u and Lady Fornisblngs bz, never B. iever Of every fl23crip'fon- have a fetf pairs of Ladiea I am offerin" at Tl T5 r a - . STYLES - - W" . . - -j 1 t. - - VEUnsEMKXTS " AT4.AHTIG COAST LIHE IltNGTO SELDOM R.R. t:dBn:;tr ITli. Kjt mil l. Ihtii l.i'.'v. tx, Su. Lv WtWn. 12 ?.o p v, ArJLIck -vllr 1 .r 'Wum,., l.v TrU.i., K .v.", A r V i U n. s J L W iison. " '2 Sti Ar Sr-lnu, 3 3D Ar r.tvtMtfvil 5 ;U 1 !dsi - ii r I j l.v Vrt3 . -i lo Lv M,,.W..t. 4 24 -Ar Wiliiiinci'u i ,'0 J V, .IH f. 1 7 4 1 1 j! '.t:i 1 .li ." 11 '."f Mj;in. o 14. Dj.1v. No 4. I '.;: v i .. i Ih.Ilv t.vWifniiiirj 12 Ii tm l' am 4 '. Lv .Mav'n!;.i, 2 t: Lv AVoraw " ArGltbbM--, 3 : LyF?rI vilir ' Ar 8clma Ar WiUou 11 II i ,1.1 12 05 6 A.: ,.t"2 11 12 2o ri m7 7 4: "." 1 S is Ev Wilson 2 U ' Ar Kvky Mt. Ar Tarboro Lv Twrlwo Ar WiMii " ' 10 i. am O . ..... .in DhiIv ixciM Sarl:iv. Train 011 SciUul Nnk Loui Ii K av WVhhiH 3,10 p. in-, Halifax 3 32 p in; anivcM Siotlnuti X-tk.it 4 Is p. UK Grfnnilk G i'2p m.. K:ii-.t..n 7 io m. l.'tmiroi.ii: 1. .r.t KLnt 7 ihi (incu illt x 10. iu.. airivi:;' Jl.tljfwx at 10 4i . m.( Wilki I. 05 u m. !;ii!y except Sauda v. Train hai Tailoro. a. C .u AlUmaflo & llnl. ivli rnitnsUI. da.li o.xsept Suulay. 4 () p. in.. Stni.'av 3 (ki p. in., arrive WHliiistoii. N. C. C 3u p.m., 4 2t)p. 111., I'hjnouthT o p. in., 5 20 p. in. ltc-tin UIU4 Icavfs J, avis nioulli, laiiy exct-pljuuIay, ii 20 , in., Su-iby 9 10 . ip. Wilirainficin 74,1 a.m., 9 a. in., aniio Taihitio iu u. m., 11 20 a. in.. Train 011 Mullan.l, X. C, Lrunth leaves (2ol.!hlHro. daily rxcrpl .uaiav, 7 00 a. 111. arme .Smltlitifld. 30 a iu. ltetuniins '.eavvB Siniihficlt, 'J W a. ju., arrive (Joid-boio, Io 30 a. in.. Tram mi Xashvillp I rani It K ayc. Kocky Ml, at 3iu p. in., aii !m Xafl. villc 3 40 . in.. Spt:n II;j t 4 ,.. in. ltctuiiiiii Uum'h S; lin.' Hope Id ur u. 111., XahLvillc 10 3 11. m., U.H k Mount 11 15 a. nr. daily, t;pi Suinlaj. 5 T ram ou CHutuM bta:: h U-a 1 V:;rf: for elm ton, taily, vxvt pt Minday', . im I). 111., ami ai ii jo a in i: tuiini-.. u leave cliulon at 'u a m Uiki 3 K u 111 . . . ,i. . and 40, 23 ai.d 7. . Nut!ibotn.M train iii V.'iiw,,,, x i vltcvillu J i: aiu h if Xo. .M. ... buuinl is Xo, ou, l)ily -ptSuudat 4 ram oui!i. mi ouh n'!i ...i.. ... iibop ijoiuauoiu nutl ;.Irt-n.dia 1 raiq X O J lllukl llfC Hlil!l i'' iit U'lJdou for all All rail viaHii li:iiii(d. and rl.iily, ( t Sunday via Uay Line The New York and 11 rida SjK rial Mill run ir:--.veklv. comm. i.rin.. 1 ..... . ary Jth, tavin-4 Vi Idon MoinhTv. Vv. i'. iicn.aj aim rruiay, V.&0 p. in., aniviu" Wilming 011 2.0y a. m., ii-turiiinj; li avo ilramton Tucday, Thursday and Saturday 2.00 a. m.', arm'::-,' V, ld.,, 0,13 i, in. Ail traiatiiun folid tn-twecti Hilmin - ton a-id h&hiu-ton, and have 1'ul: i uiace iivjier iituicJicJ JUI1X F hi VISE, fiei 'l supt i ll Kknly. a s'lGci'tMiuB-r 1 M Km KP..HON. (,, ,': i:MM A mm "O I for and THE TOM For. Sale BYALL SlTS? ,n4 Tr-arV ot4lt and lil Pat. remote Jrsm WarLir-tou, 5 t Oaj - t ' k (Su tiil psffnt it er,-i4 UexicRn Liiiiigiif FOR ( 111 il! 11 il.- Hi V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1891, edition 1
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