Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i5 4 -i -f THE CAUCASIAN! Konmais i:i the Stones. l.i!t 'ict according to i'ofa. 1- vr I t:la i. i i r at Ci.u;iiu' l fro ii Firt 1'agc.l ten m o.in 3 timo," who nt-lped t mla Vie ark; bat did not ?t into it God forui'l that you, who have been en gen erous in building this church, should not get under iH saving influence. "(Vine t'joa and nil thy house into the ark." Do you think a man is safe oat NE ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS . LINTON, N.O., M'VAL 80, 1M1. ,wfn lf ;UiV on5 osks the question of; of Christ ? ot one day, not one hoar, , ' juc twr. "What mean ye by these not one niiuula, not one second. , " . , .tor tho replv is, we mean the coin-! Tare or lour yeaw a, joa rcniem- We ar, .,rr io hear oi the- death of you know that! bcr. a mi! train broke down a bndp MI. Win. 'A. Heart-cat Winston, k . . Kji(. ,iuenttc.n of! on the way to Albany, and after the - - ml - , I 1 W I IT 1,-1 IIOK i Oi N.C. He Wi.s lie of fhc:sio-.t com Icl nt editors i; the State. Th.M- .nsoli latioM of the New and Christians in lW!:!yn that has not j contributed soiii'.'thirij; toward the build-in"- this hotiwj I And if ever, standing 1 in tliii ni.tee. there s-hall bo a man .. i ... . 1,-.- i t . v-tl ,'ir.rt In B!t:a iri ObH.rverandlntelli.cerw.H bring. -- " f "V' toother two ptrontf editor, wish them the l.et of -weo- We ! fctir en bitterness 1 ft ween I nomination ot . 'iriniutns, may ins ' tf,:iLiK; falter and hi.-i ehe.k blanch " ' and lite heart ht-p! My friends, if greatest man injthTo h any church on cartli where and i therj i ; a i.iur,'li:i.'; of tui ..;nomina- tions it i.i our cnun-u. 1 just with tiiat John Calvin and Anuiniuf, if they were not too UtHV, would come out on the bat tli -ni''; it.-? and sen us. ' j Houietiuse:-- in our prayer meetings I Wiltnlngto i Mes.-en;er ha have hard bre;hren use ti) phrases of and we know where Von Motlk, tliO r.iirine. next to il U.-done - a - Pjime 'drfinarck, i dead. He will o down to history as oik! o J i at h.ol iitrn. Hoist the urope'ri S The ' l anded form to foiir i;io paper. mi i:rtit eoiiiuin Its merits we hop ,j they came f ill never change, except for thej better. It is a readable and popular "ap'-r. Senator Iteaan has rchigned to ac-e.-pt a podsion as chairman of the Kailroa 1 Commission of Tex a at t t .hiry of ,000 a year, do v. Ho b siiicdiately appointed Hoiv.ce Cliil )ii us U. S. Senatt r. 3Iills wanted ihe nppoiutuient, but llojjif did'nt think lie was the man ON 1 HE ARCTIC CIP.CLE. dventaren of an Kngliftlimuti In tlio Frozen Kegloiig of Worth America. Washburton Pike, an Knjclish cx jdorer, has returned from the Arctic circle. leaving Calvary in June, 1889, llr. Pike proceeded to Athabasca Land iopf, and from thero to Tort Resolu tion, on Slave river. Here ho secured the services of two Indian guides and helpers and Btarted for the barren lands in search of musk ox, caribou and other lare game. Ho had a very suc cessful hunt, killing about forty musk ox and as many caribou as they were in position to handle. On that trip Mr. Pike went as far north as Fish river, this being tho river on which ' Franklin's first expedition to tho north polo was lost. He experienced many adventures. Tho party was lost for fourteen days and endured terrible Bufferings. They started to cross the Yukon range oi mountains to tho Pa citic coast. After journeying for some twelvo days they found that instead of being, as they supposed, on McLeod river, they were- on what afterward turned out to be the Nation. Hero the guides admitted they were lost, and nothing remained for ,tho party to do but retrace their steps, which they did with but enough provisions for a few days. In two days they were out ol food, and, to make a long story short, they starved for fourteen days. Mr. Pike absolutely refuses to say anything of their tortures during the time, but many facts wero gleaned from those who saw them on their re turn to tho rapids, and were compelled As an example of tho terrible state of affairs, some hundreds of miles were tramped with bare feet on iee, and their frozen condition when rescued wa$ simply terrible, while- some of tho pirty wove s.o rdaced from cold and lunger as to lo totally helpless. "When asked to describe the barren lands Mr. Pike said that it was an im inenso tract of barren rock on which grew a kind of moss and shrub, on which deer that run bv thousands feed and :pear to be very fond of it. Thero aro numerous lakes am rocky bluffs whose waters freeze in tho cold season to tho depth of from seven t nine feet. lie reports temperatures as low as CO degs. in tho winter, but the summer months, July and August, he . ays, are very hot. Six months during tho year the sun never shines on these b rren parts. Mr. Pike reports moose very scarce .t say9 there are large numbers o: .msk ox and thousjuidsof caribou deer, the latter taking to the woods in win tor. Mr. Pike is the only white man " io has ever trod tho path of the : ranklin sufferers on tho Fish river, Travel during this trip was almost en ""rely done on foot, dog trains bein uoed for tho carrying of provisions and wood. The currency is in skins. skin is valued at tifty cents. Cor, Philadelphia Press. a beautiful liturgy. fffi -i- : il i-i tli '-,om r rav er meetings l nave nearo ureturen make audible ojaotdation, "Amen!" "Praise ye the Tord!'' and wo did net havo to guess twice where theycarno from. Vhen a man knocks at our church door, if Ire comes from a sect where they will riot give him a certili cate, wo say, "Come in by confession of faith." "While Adoniram Judscn tho llaptist, find Jolm Wesley the Methodist, and John Knox tho glo rious old f4cot h Presbyterian, are shak ing handj in heaven, all churches on earth can n fiord to come into close communication, "One Lord, one faith, one baptism." Oil, my brethren, we have had enough of Dig liethel fights the Four teenth New York regiment fighting the Fifteenth Massachusetts regiment. Now U t s.II those who aro for Christ and stand on tho same side get shoul der to shoulder, and this church, in stead of having a sprinkling of the divine blessing, go clear under the wave in one glorious immersion in the name of the Father, ami of tho Son, and of the Holv Chost. An Kuellhh Soa Crab. "I have a curiosity here," remarked a down town restaurateur, "the first of the kind seen hi this country for a long time," pointiug to a red backed non descript that looked like a crosc be tween a lobster and a Gulf crab'. The shell was ten inches long, tho claws black at tho tips, and largo enough to hold in a vise a quarter of lamb. "I was passing up Park row the other day when my attention was drawn to a sailor who was offering this fellow for three dollars to a crowd that had gath ered around him. The sailor said he had brought it from Liverpool, as no doubt he had. It is an English sea crab, found only in deep water in or near the English channel. "Only once in a great while does one get so far from home as New York. This one is little more than a baby, for it -weighs but eight pounds. The aver age for full grown crabs is at least double that I had not had this fellow a day when an English customer of mine offered me twenty dollars for it, with the privilege of keeping it on exhibition until he called for it. A choice company of his friends will get a rare crab salad treat from it Sunday afternoon." New York Times. ODD3 AND ENDS. I saw a little child once in its dying hour put ono arm n round its father's neck find the other arm around its mother's neck, and bring them close down to its dying lips and give a last kiss. Oh, I said, those two jorsons will stand very near to each other always after such an interlocking. The dying Christ puts one arm around this denomination of Christians, and tho other arm around that denomination of Christians, and 10 brings them down to his dying ips while ho gives them this parting kis3: "My peace I leave with you. My peace I give unto you." How swift the hpftvenly courso tlicy run Whoso hciu-ta und faith and hopea arc cnc. ALL AKI5 OXK IX CIHilST. I heard a Baptist minister once say that lie thought in the millennium it would bo all one great Baptist church; and I heard a Methodist minister say that ho thought in the great millennial day it would bo all one great Methodist church; and I liave known a Presby terian minister who thought that in the millennial day it would bo all one great Presbyterian church. Now I think they are all mistaken. I think the millennial church will bo a composite Ciiureu; anu jusc as you may t alio the best parts of five or six tunes, and tin der the skillful hands of a Handel, Mo zart or Beethoven entwine them into one grand and overpowering symphony, so, I suppose, in the latter days of the world, God will take the best parts of all denominations of Christians and weave them intocno great ecclesiastical harmony, broad as the earth and high as the heavens, and that will bo the church of the future. Or, as mosaic is made up of jasper and agate and many precious sttmcs cemented together mosaic a thousand f oet souaro in St Mark's, or mosaic hoisted in colossal seraphim in St. Sophia eo I suppose God will make, after awhile, one great blending of all crced-i, and all faiths, and all Christian sentiments, the ame thyst, and the j;isper, and tho chal cedony of all different experiences and belief, cemented side by side in the great mosaic of the ages; and while the nations look upon the columns and architraves of that stupendous church of tho future, and cry out, "What mean yo by these stones?" there shall be innumerable voices to respond, "Wo mean the Lord God omnipotent reigneth." Still further you mean, by these stones the salvation of the people. We did not build this church for mere worldly relorms, or for an educational institu tion, or as a platform on wliich to read essays and philosophical disquisitions. but a place for tho tremendous work of soul saving. Oh, I had rather be the means in this church of having one soul prepared for a joyful eternity than fivo thousand souls prepared for mero worldly success. All churches are in two classes, all communities in two classes, all tho race in two classes believers and unbelievers. To augment tho number of the one and substract from tho number of the other we built this chureh ; and toward that supremo and eternal idea wo dedi cate all our sermons, all our songs, all our prayers, all our Sabbath hand shakings. We want to throw defection Into tha enemy's ranks. We want to make them either surrender uncon ditionally to Christ or else fly in rout, scattering the way with canteens, blan kets and knaDsacks. We want to popularize Christ. Wo would like to tell the story of his love here until men would feel that they had rather die than live another hour without his sym pathy and love and mercy. We want to rouse -up an enthusiasm for him greater than was felt for Nathaniel Lyon when he rodo along the ranks; greater than was exhibited for Welling ton when he came back from Waterloo; greater than was expressed for Na poleon when lie stepped ashore from , We really believe in this place Christ will enact the same scenes that were enacted by him when he landed in the orient ; and there will bo such an open ing of blind eyes, and unstopping of deaf ears, and casting out of unclean spirits such sdencmg bestormed Gen nesarets as shall make this house mem orable five hundred years after you and I are dead and forgotten. Oh, my friends, we want but one revival in this church, that beginning now and running on to the day when the chisel of time, that brings down even St Paul and the Pyramids, shall bring this house into the dust, HOIST THB FIiAO FOR THE NEXT TRAIN." Oh, that this day of dedication might catastrophe they were looking around among the timbers of tho crushed bridge and the fallen train, and found tlK' conductor. lie wxs dyin?, and had only strength to say one thing, and that wo, "Hoist theilagfor the next train." So there come to us tonight, from the eternal word,. voices of God, voices of angels, voices of departed spirits, crying: "Lift the warning. Blow the trumpet, give the alarm flag for the next train." Oh. that tonight uiv Lord Jesus would sweep his ami around this great audience and take you all to his holy he:u-t. You w'.il never see so good a time for personal consecration as now. "What mean yo by these stones f We. mean yo:ir redemption from sin and death and hell by the power of an om nipotent Gospel. Well, the Brooklyn Talwrnaelo is erected again. We came here tonight not to dedicate it. That was dono this morning. Tonight wo dedicate our selves. In the Episcopal and Meth odist churches they have a railing around the altar, and the people come and kneel down at that railing and get tho sacramental blessing. Well, my friends, it would take more than anight to gather you in circles around this altar. Then ju-,t bow where you are for the blessing. Aged men, this is the last church that you will ever dedicate. May the God who comforted Jacob tho Patriarch and Paul the aged make this house to you tho gate of heaven ; and when, in your old days, you put cn your spectacles to read the hymn or the Scripture les-on, may yon get prep aration for that land where you shall no more see through a glass darkly. May the warm sunshine of heaven thaw the snow od your foreheads! Men in midlife, do you know that this is ihe place where you aro going to get your fatigues rested, and your sor rows appeased, and your souls saved? Do you know that at this altar your Atlantic k In. C. Railroad- To7ake effect 8 a. in., Wedm layi May 23th, 1890. GOINO EAST. Stations. l Cm ; 2 . T. 51 Passenger. DAILY. Except bun day. Ar. 1 Lv. Ar. ! Lv. Both the method and results when Synip of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly eii the lvidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, byrup ot I'igs 13 the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly leuencial m its efTect3, 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 sale in 50c and SI 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. A GufcKboro, BetM, LaJ range, Falling Creek, : 7 48 Kington, Caswell, Dover, Core Crock, Tiiscarora, 'Jlark's, Nfcwberne, Itiverdale, Croatan. ItaA'clock, Newport, Wildwood, Atlantic, Morehead C'y, Atlantic Hotel, Morehead Hp't M. A. XI. p M P M G GO 3 30 G 57 j 7 05 3 53 3 56 7 20 7 30 4 06' 4 03 7 53 4 2li4 20 8 30 4 35 4 45 3 55 4 55 4 55 9 15S10 02 5 05 S- 09 10 31110 3G 5 195 15 11 00 11 05 5 31 5 31 11 17111 4i;s 41 5 48 8 11 8 50 12 15 3 37 : 3 48 ! 4 08 ! 4 37 ' 4 51 j 5 01 ! 5 16 1 5 20 5 31 jr. m. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW l.Ajvy KiiTlSKMKNis! THE OLD -SAYING! Goods Well Bought ARE I A-TEEH 100 & 90 vroa. :o:- " w -rr "T2 riH.li Frank Thornton FAYETTKVILI.E, X. C. 0 00 6 00 6 09 3 42 6-39,6 34 3 50 6 44,6 46 4 13 6 56 6 56 OUR STOCK IS WELL IIOUOHT AND THEREFOKE IT SELLS WELL. WHO CAN REFUSE TO BUY AT OUR PRESENT PRICES? 4 42! 7 13! 4 55 7 24 5 0l7 28 5 2L7 38 45 53 P M ! - o 28,7 P. M 14 23 23 40 59 P M sons and daughters will take upon themselves the vows of tho Christian, and from this place you will carry out, some of vou, your precious dead? Be tween this baptismal font and this com munion tablo vou will have some of the tenderest of life's experiences. God bless yon, old and young and middle aged. Tho money you have given to this chureh today will be, I hope, the best financial investment you have ever made. Y'our worldly investments may de pend upon the whims of the money market, or the honesty of business as sociates, but the money you have given to tlio house of tho Lord shall yield you large percentage and dec-hire eternal dividends long after the noonday sun shall have gone out like a spark from a smitten anvil and all the stars aro dead. GOING WEST. Stations. BYc NOTICE. VIRTUE OF A POWER of sale, contained in a cer tain mortgage deen, made by John A. Daughlry acd wife to G. R, Warren, and registered in book 72, page 287 of the records of Sampson county, the under signed, mortgagee, will sell by public auction, for cafh, at the courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, on Saturday, the 9th day of May, 1891, the land described in said mortgage deed, situated in Mingo township, adjoining the lands of W. A. Baggett and others, and containing about 50 acr,. G. R. WARREN, Mortgagee. This April 4th, 1891 tds 50 P-ssenger. 1LY. Except Sunday. Ar. i Lv. Ar. I Lv. Xotico to Creditors ! Morehead Hp't Atlantic Hotel, Morehead C'y; Atlantic, Wildwood, Newport, Havelock, Croatan; Itiverdale, Newberne, Clark's, Tuscarora, Coiv Creek, Dover, Caswell, Kinston, Falling Creek, L i Grange, Best's, Goldsboro, !a. m. 48 02 18 23j 30 51 A. M P 6 45 MjP M 6 00 7 00 6 05 6 15 7 07 6 17 6 27 7 18'6 47 6 52 7 05 7 34 8 10 8 07 8 12 8 37 9 08 9 18 9 32 9 48 9 59 10 08 10 26 10 42 10 56 11 30 A. M. 7 23 7 00 7 33 7 17 7 53:8 00 8 07rt 28 8 33 8 12:8 41 8 45 8 50.9 22 1 30 9 08 2 02 2 12 9 18 2 24 2 30 9 32,2 54 3 00 9 48 3 25 3 4 9 59,4 00 4 05 10 13 4 2515 00 10 26'5 24 5 30 10 45 5 54 6 04 11 00 6 24 6 3 7 20 A M A. M. A M H The Englishman') Ilreakfast. An American should always under stand what is meant by a breakfast in T"Oudon. lie Will timlvaJVIjL; 1-i"oalr- f ait in his lodgings, or, if he lives in a hotel, in tho coffee room at a fixed charge. There are two distinct classes of breakfast, tho light and the sub stantial, with prices to match. The first is ono cup of coflee, one boiled egg and three slices of toast ; the latter is one small chop, one egg, a penny loaf of bread, a buttered muffin and coffee. Tho principal dish of tliis lat ter menu is varied in lodging houses from day to day, the chop becoming sausaga on Tuesday, ham on Wednes day, fried solo on Thursday, and then the lonely chop again, with the subse quent rotation kept up ad infinitum. London Cor. Chicago Herald. AVI KG QUALIFIED AS executor of J. D. Parker's, Sr.'s estate, the undersigned hereby notifies all persons hold- ng claims against t-aid estate to present the same, duly proven, accordin to law, on o; before pril 6th, 1892, or this notice will bo ple.ided in bar of thei recovery. All persons indebted to said estate.by note or account, will come forward and make immediate settlement. Executor. Per Att'y Henry E. Faison. April 6th, 1891. 4t In relation to his scheme for a tubular railway across the Straits of Dover, Sir E. J. Iteed points out that, unliko the tunneL the tube can bo destroyed if re quired with torpedoes or mines by the fleet, and hence could never be used by an enemy to maintain the communica tion of an army of invasioix ADVERTISEMENTS. SEVCKTCr iyiii JilOlk JB31l To euro Biliousness, Sick Ilcadacho, Consti r ation. Malaria, Liver Complaints, take tho safe and certain remedy, SMITH'S rso the SMALT. Size (40 little Beans to the bottle). They are the most conveniexi Snitablo op all W irrm- Price of either size, 25c. per Bottle. ifBILEEKAKS, 'PHOTOKRkVDRE PANEL. SIZE. . feOPDera or vturr in l.f. SMITH. AC3.lkeriof"B:LKEKAl3."ST.i011IS MO. ftRI yl i ! ffiwt of i TA1LXKO STAKSCODj TTTBVrulA T-.r-rifTTTV. f 2xiTain!2Eia E.7ech R t el., Sivhit. BA.Mi'.XID raUr Hulortd. lir.w to ral-n iv trl-2ir't n.if.lMur Hl HK 1UE1T!KT !!ea?8 l- a da,. Rea testir, from to Sla;? t rv!ca Cvsatrrn. tt rti leo. PITS 2fcraPairof (Custom-Made) from MannfYs' Remnants. Satisfaction Eruaranteed or money refunded. SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR SAMPLES And instructions for Self-Measurement. PIEDMONT PANTS COMPANY WINSTON. N. C. V. !T , S.' nndWliSsSevHateias til U H 5.i cared at l:onte wiib- H HU.jv;h:.,.. a- : - Ati&ulo,(;n. .!ice VM Whitehall i-i mm mm There is not always fortune in store for the young man -who clerks in one. It is estimated that Indian wars have cost the United States government $700,000,000. Darwin published his "Origin of Species" when 50 and his "Descent of Man" when 62. Sarasate, the violinist, has pocketed $25,000 as the net profit of a two months' tour in England. Your calling card sent in response to t. invitation implies regret that you cannot attend in person. Most great musicians have been ec centric, and yet to be a composer a ImOxv must have good sound sense. It is claimed that Sabine parish. La. , I be the day of emancipation of . all iin- ? the only county in the United Statep prisoned . eouls. My . friends, do not -wherein thero are no homestead mort- maie the blunder oi the skip carpen- r m a risaiirvAJ S rl B K m - i O S'S; C j J ; 3 C O O O O O 9 9 8 O O 9 e S v ,0F THE UNITED STATES, cpmpnses Every7rtici e made in this e Country -indexed and Classified -and una ex. a&h arhci e the rimt3 aad aaSreaes o r e IHE REST nANUrAOTllRrrLS. (pmp'.ete in One Royal OdaoVol.ofoverl000. mcc inuotnD. in Leather.. -- iIrii.,iPFN?B,Ri f to Bu vers of Arhdes in all lines and o . ' Invaiuable.asaStaristicalwcrk. i9. . -prpersrc.afmoitnisrr. Train 50 connects with Wilming ton & Weldon train bound North leaving lioiusDoro li:ou a.m., ana with itichmond & Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. in Train 51 connects with Richmond & Danville train, arriving at Golds boro 2:55 p. in., and with Wilming ton & Weldon train from the North at 3 10 p. in. Train 2 connects with Wilmington & Weldon through freight train, North bound, leaving Golusboro at 9:50 p. m. S. L. DILL, Superintendent. Wft are selling : Pants Goods at 10 cents per yard and upward. Coats at 50 cents and upward. Coats and Vests at 75 cents and upward. Pants at 50 cents and upward. Childrens' Shoes 35 cents and up ward, Straw Hats at 5 cents and upward. Wool Hats 35 cents and upward. Fur Hats $1.00 and upward. Whole Suits $2.00 and upward Ladies' Shoes $1.00 and upward, Mens' Shoes $1.00 and upward. A Mammoth himI Manlllccnt Array r Ni:v oikin( lVir. s:v riti; :oi i:v Unci Mi UounOi BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Iyspepsia, Mala ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on 'wrapper. ILL AND YOU MUST ! M will Eat GROCERIES , and must have them. Yon can get then good, Fresh and cheap at J. E. Royal's f HATS AND SHOES, and you must MWlll WDOPi weaf them- AtJ- E. Royal's you will find Will H Dili them very cheap and a large quantity to se- kct Irom. Laii 8S Yon SWi Dse ' DRESS GOODS, and you want them to wca -? them, They must have them for Spring (and Summer, Buy at J. E. Royal's. FARMING UTENSILS. It is economy to buy the best. You will find them at J. E. Royal's. Those prices are not for common good?, they represent goods worth double tho price. We mean to sell even if Units are hard. We know our customers will need good.-, and they will buy if they can buy them cheap, and in our store is the plice to oiiy. COME EVERYBODY. COME. Yours Very Friendly, mm D wm 5- m Jzj m $ King Clothier and Hatter. QUE Sow Spring SPECIAL" 1 EillmerY The above are money saving pointers. Iii addition J. E. Royal carries a large stock of Dry Good.s, Notions and. Hardware. J. E. Royal has the largest lot of Trunks and Furniture ever 6rought to Clinton. Ye?, remember to come to J. 1. ROYAL'S. i CD U2 O rt o o m o CD 4-3 o CD T3 CD O t 4 m x 6C trT "5tS K I m T) rr, zr" 1 but a 09 "r3 O n K u 3 4 CM o a aJ'O o CO c3 v; n O r a it o Slal era CO CO S3 ci a CO Ui I a a d ci a Z3 OQ t-t o very body Needs At some lime or other a little good Spirits. Remember that WATSON & PETERSON keep a full line of what you want. Also a full tine of fine WiHB8,BRM For your w " . FAMILY GROCERIES, ;;: ;'..'-'" Call on WATSON & PETfiHSON, ; " CLINTON, N.Cj egmm. xmmmK est J ust received from New York Cty all the latest and newest shapes la Bonnets, Hat?, Nets, Flowers, new Tips, new Triin minga new Ribbons, &c.f c. NO OLD STOCK AT OUll S rS ORB. Everything fashionable in Head-wear , at the very low- Cash Prices ! Sometimes I have congratula ted myself on the selection of fftshionablo fabrics, but not un til this season have I had uch a prlific source of congratula tions, for after an extended tour to all of the leading cities North and East, fr:m which I haer just rc-tiTned, I hive no hesi tancy in stating that I now ex hibit the most perfect assort ment of Dry Goods to thorough ly equip a strictly flrst-class Es tablishment, ever shown from our Western mountains to our eastern seashore. Some of the new styles ire startling In beau ty, unique in design, and novel ties of the highest and most perfect grades. If we cannot suit you in this brilliant con stellation of high grade novel ties, it would seem to us that the life and work or a Drv Good merchant waaa failure. Although it looks like an al most hopeless task, yet we en deavor to give you tome faint idea of what is moat likely to bo interesting to you. Full lino- in NOVELTIES, in soft Wool Fabrics, showing ing new ideas of designs und colorings St. Bernard Serges and Tinted Cheviots, interwo ven with long combed Wool and Camel's Hair in a variety of rough effects. Tweeds, Homo spuns and other Scotch Dress (ioods in increased varities Fancy combination' in l'laiil Flannels, Serge and Henriettas. All new shades in Henriettas and Seryes. Embroidered Dross Patterns, all prices. Brittany Plaids. De Berge. in Blue, Brown and Grey. New shades in Broad-Cloths. Figured Mulls. Figured and solid Satin. Novslty Suitings. French Zephyrs, in striped, figured and plain. Outings. Scotch Ginghams. Black Dress Goods of every description. Complete linos. Grenadines and Gloria Silk, all grades. China Silks. A big bargain in these. Black and Colored Faille Silks. Trimmings to match eveiy thing. The largest line ever exhib ited in the city. Miss Annie Giddens Milliaerj Establishment. J Pour Specialties W. , KACRL1FS SI0EE, Tt that line. F.vArc atnra oTirtni . w , - specially o Mens' and Boys' Clothing, r rr rx -rx DRESS GOODS, hats, hats and hats. W ComeuTaot W-G. RACKLEY- White and Colored Embroid eries. Flouuclngs in white black and colors. Veilings, Iaces, Gloves and Hosiery. Thompson'sGlovo-fitting Cor sets, in all sizes, for which wo are sole agents. Stock always complete. Lace Curtains. Screens. Floor Oil Cloths, Mattings and Carpet ings. In these goods we now have in store the most complete as sortment of everything new and fresh, many new styles and fine effects. We take pleasure In forward ing samples of Floor Coverings when it is not convenient for parties to visit our store. This advertiement would be incom plete without directing atten tion to our Immense stock or ZIEGLER BROS SHOES for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and Children in all the new and accepted styles in lace and but ton, and for which lam the sole agent in Fayetteville, and the genuine article cannot be pre cured any where else in the city Our Sample and Mail Order De partment Is still In full force, and a pos tal card dropped to us, with re quest for samples, will have prompt and careful attention. -Thankful to the fullest ex tent at the very liberal and fl t: enug patronage Ibestowed on ?SJ that myfutpre ef- wcuian increased en- -jwium, . ITD i ill "rn m Hmi i rnaixrv irtUrlWIUN, FA YETTE V ILLE, N. C oct-30. tf. "
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1891, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75