Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / April 30, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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I i w - - I 1 I "m III I THE CAUCASIAN. (UNTOJC, N. C.f APfUL80, PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. How to Advertise. H f do not wi!i large ad vertim-nn-nta, lut ., n iinlx-r of m.ill iuK for a year. It i-i not iiit timk that we rtffr. KATES. A1VKBTIIS : h 1 woi-k. T. i col. ( In.) 1 wfc, 3.50 I mo.,? 1..V) 4 " 1 yr., 10.W4 " I vk., t 2.00 1 " i mo., 4.00 I " I vr.. fcW.OO i " I w.-ek, .0O, 1 mo., i..00 All l y I in l i ; 1 mo.. & 7.00 1 yr., ?.V.00 1 wk., 6.00 1 mo., fll.iw l yr char, txtra 12'.00i made for position MJHSCKIPTIOX : ii ( i: yt-ur, ... M IIIOIIIII, - I'uiir months, - -,0 Want-. JJusincHi Local, Heading Notice, i '-t-., will le inserted at trn cent per iiin- !-i v words) for lirwt insertion and at live ,-riil i" T line for each subsequent insert on. oViuiiu ie jmblished free if not more than it ii lines, (sixty words); live cents for each ,i,!ition:i line (six words eacli). Tlii charge i, made, as you will see, simply as a cheek .hi length. t uiiinninieations discussing tin; topicH of the il iv, if to the jiolrit and briefly expressed will be published in column beaded "A Fo rum of Public Opinion." ( oiiuiiunieations containing atriclly News II. ins will always be welcomed and publish with pleasure. ?y Mending i"'h new il. iii frequently you will help both your . fiuiiiuriity and the paper. hvn you wish your address changed, give (i. ns well as new otlice. Address all communications and business i.ttiTstO Tilt: CAUCASIAN, Clinton, X. C. Matters of a private nature should be minted "Personal" ami addressed to MARION HUTLEK, Clinton. X. C jjlsim:s URALS. I. Tr "Wants" and Hirsincs Noiieos can be iiisi'i'led in this column at leu cents a line. Mr. Editor : Ask twenty Clinton I.i.IUm in suewMsicm what piaster they ronsid-'r the most strengthening, the most soothing, the mo.-it healing, and hi all respects the. most desirable, and nineteen of them will promptly an swor, IjKK oc: y-Jy. 'rt HaCKACIIK L'liAHT kk, ,0(it) pound." or Beeswax wanted M. IIANSTK1N. lJring your Confederate Money to mc 40 cents per hundred Dills cash. Call on or address, A. M. Okkjgs, apSO-tt' Clinton, ft. U. The citizens of South Clinton who have not yet paid their taxes should eoie forward and do so immediate and save cost. Respectfully, Jamks L. Matthis, ap IV) -ti Tax Collector. AN ELKfiANT AND UNUSUAL OFFERING ! Those 2") cei:t Scavfs at A. F.John son & Co's. Style- equal to any "0 cent or 75 cent Scarfs in town. It' a fact. Be sure to see them. The At tv v- vr Milk Shakes at V: R. King a are now ready. Come iret a delightful drink and bo cooled and refreshed. Index toy en AdTertlseineut. Anion? the Breaker?."--The Old Saying. M. Kanstein. ho:i. Trucners, look to your interest ! and ship to the eld reliable commis sion houses of A. S. Cook & Co., New York, and Stimpson, Littlefield & Co., Boston. I represent the above firms. Call on mo for St'-ncils. I will take plea-Hire in furnishing you with any informatior. or assistance. W. (i. UumiAUD. Hats, Caps, Suspenders, Scarfs, Ties, Laces, Embroidery, lloisery, Gloves, Jewelry, Spectacles, &c. Hull. Respectfully, B. F. PoWFxr,. To mvc money in buying what you need call on M. Haxsteis. lie is selling Pants Goods as. low as 10 c nts per yard, Straw Hats f cents each. Pants .r0 cents, t oats 50 cents, Coat and Vest 75 cents, whole suits for $2.00 He means to sell and it will pay any one to call on him lie has the most elegant line of Sum mer Clothing ever tdiown in North Carolina. A Sew Apply to "id seven Pigs for sale. W. II. Stetson. FOR SALE CHEAP. Cocoanuts, Banannas, Lemons, Dried Apples, Peache?, Railroad SnniTnt 35 cents per pound; good Tobacco at 25 cents per pound ; Dried Bi of and a fine assort:, ent of Can dies and Crackers. C. P. Johnson's. Be sure you call in and see the new stock of Summer Millinery, includ ing Hats, Flowers, ribbons und Trim mings, just received at V. S. Partkick's. Kerosene Oil 15 cents per gallon at V. II. Duncan's. Ladies, you can find Shoes and Slippers of every description and Lest grades at W. S. Partrick's and our stck of Dress Goods, Lawns, Ac, ate unsurpassed. Half gallon cents at Glass Pitchers at 25 W. II. Duncan's. Call on W. S. Partrick's for Sten cils. lie represents two of the most reliable truck firms. One in New York and one in Boston. THE RACKET STORE IS fcTILL AHEAD! We don't intend getting behind in goods or prices. Ladies' H ats are going from 18 cents up to $G. Dress Goods at all prices. We keep almost anything you want; so come right on and let us bo the means of saving you some inouey. Respectfully, Mrs. Marv K. Peterson & Co. Children, are the coupons oft the bonds of matrimony ? They should bo well cared for. and wrapped in garments of the finest materials, such aa you will find at A. F, JohnsoK & Co's. r-The Alliance Store is beinz dressed up in a new eoat of paint. -Mr. C. P. Johnson has improved his front yaid by erect in? tio.w fei.e. - w ry ----- v..v ing. Stay ho i e and attend to your business and you will have not time for gossip. Do you gossip? If you do, then for Heaven's sake, if not for human- tiy's, stop it! You don't doit! Well, maybe you don't, The Judge Boykin place, now occupied by Mr. J. R. Wedding. foreman of The Caucasian office, is being treated to a new fence. "Among the Breakers" again on next Wednesday night. Be sure to go. The admittance price is low, but the enjoyment is high. Some say that our article on gos sip was too rough. Wei:, let tho-o whom it hit squeal. Then we will know who are the nauseating sin ners. Our people are much pkased with Judge Mclver. He made a fine impression the first court he held here and lie now more than sustains that reputation. A good advertbemeni is the doctor of business. When business is good you need it to keep it healthy, and when it is poor you must have it to invigorate it. The vitality of a lie "are sur prising.' No it is not, when wb think of how many gossippers there are who delight in keeping life j umped into the said lie. The Grand Jury report that they found the County Farm iu fine con dition. They say it is a credit to the county. They compliment highly the management of Mr. Jas. Snipp, the superintendent. The number of papers that have copied ard commented upor. our article of last week on gossip shows sadly that every little town in the State is to a greatt r or less extent cursed by the same social evil. Mr. William Kirby, of Turkey township, placed upon our table on last Saturday, April 25th, a tobaeco stalk with blooms full open and six ust opening. It seems to us that this is very early. Who can beat it ? Some preach and grow eloquent against drunkenness and .gambling and such awful sins. The-?e should and must be stopped, but we chal lenge any one to show that they are a greater curse than gossip. Whatever you do, do it well. If you can't quit gossiping wait 'til next issue and we will give you a scientific receipt for manufacturing and distributing, which we are sure that Satan, your master, will ap prove. Mr. W. G. Hubbard succeeds Maj. Faison as representative of the commission firms of A. S. Cook & Co., of New York, and Stimpson, Littlefield & Co., of Boston. See Mr Hubbard's card in another column. "Curse bo the social lies that warp us from tho living truth," says Tennyson, and wo might add cursed be the auihir of social lies, and equally as cursed is he who runs about to spread and aggravate such social blights. Shall I ship my truck by express or freight ? Is a question often ask ed. From the best we can ascertain the express rates to Richmond, Washington and Baltimore aro more favorable than tho freights rates, everything considered. The Salvation Army! It is not here, but Capt. Boyd, "Soldier of the Cross," is here alone to s-orm the town's battlement of sin. lie gets inside of a red shirt, arms him self tvith a hand organ and tackles a crowd of any size or kind, at any time or any whore. lie created a a littlo breeze the other night by jumping the local option question. If you must gossip about people' be sure that what you say is true be fore you imparl the wonderful news ; and even if it is true and bad, can you not keep it back and find some thing good to say. If you can't, don't say anything or die in the ef fort. If you should die from this cause we write you aflaming obitua ry that will make not only the living but even the others dead jealous. Three weeks since we had our mailing book copied and revised. Since that time we have received a half dozen or more letters fiom sub scribers complaining lhat they did not receive their papers. Upon ex amining our books we found that their names had been accidently overlooked in copying. If youdon't cised by whom? By the professioonal gossiper, we suppose. Well, we don't mind them, for they mast quit their trade, attend to their own bus iness and be decent citizen, before we hold up on them. ThU internal gossip (we use the word not profane ly but because it is appropriate) must stop, ami the s oner the better for all parties. Mrs. C. P. Johnson and those who took part as characters In the play "Among the Breakers" should appreciate the flattering compliments lhat have been bestowed upon them. There was a full bouse and all were delighted. It was worth the admis sion price to see Dick Hoiliday in the character of "Scud" alone. Not withstanding the low rates about ?10 was realized. The troupe was been requested to reieat the play and will probably consent to do so. -The Messenger (The Caucas ian) hrs so often urged upon the p!e of Wilmington (of Clinton) the importance of multiplying small in dustries that P. is indeed and old, old story. There are many of these smaller industries that would equal ly help the business of the town and give emplopment to hundreds of people, many of whom are idle now, and others are hardly pressed for food and clothing. There ought to be canning factories and knitting factories and more cotton mills and a large furniture factory, and a dozen or twenty other factories. This sec tion is becoming a fruitful section, and a multiplying of canning estab lishment" will be a necessity a3 well r.s lucrative. Why eat Maine toma toes grown on roc s with imported soil, when you can raise them and can them at ycur door? Wilming ton Messenger. Read the above, puttlngTHE Cau casian in the place of The Messen ger and Clinton in the place of Wilmington. All Throngh Sampson. What Sampsoaiins are Itolnr aid Sajlar. I6TSnd the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a light and is requested to contribute items of news in "ties" nelghborho-nl for this column. We will not publish your name unless you desire it. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED In This Issue to What the Following Parties Have to Say to the Public. Mr. Win. A. Johnson aska you to watcn nis space, lie will tell you something next week that will pay you to read. M. Hanstein offers you special bar gains. Read the prices lie gives. Mr. W. II. Stetson im opened a first-class blacksmith shop iu addi tion to his harness establishment. Dr. D. S. Harmon, the optician, is meeting with much success in Clin ton. Read his new testimonials i this issue. Lhe Alliance Store asks you to come and compare prices before buy ing any of the necessaries of life. Mr. W. G. Rackley offers four spe cialtiesMen's and Boys' Clothing, Dress ioods, Men's andBoys' Hats, and Shoes for everybody. Messrs A. F. Johnson & Co. call a'tention, in a very readable adver tisement, to the magnificent stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Read the column commencing "Oh, Yes ! We Have it." Mr. J. E. Royal calls attention to what you will do and must have, and begs to remird you that he is prepared to supply your wants. He calls special attention to his furni ture. Miss Annie Giddens has opened next to W. A. Johnson's with a line of new and choice Millinery. "The hearts. Attorney M.C.Richardson, repre senting a Loan Association, can lend you money on six year's time. Mr. M. M. Hall offers a big bar gain in a valuable tract of land, near Roseboro. Mr. T. H. Partrick invites atten tion to his complete Hardware store, Crockery, Glassware, Tools, Build er's Material, etc., etc. Superior Court iu Session. Promptly tit 10 o'clock Monday morning Court was convened, his Honor, Judge Mclver, presiding. He is a man with a big brain and a judicial mind, peculiarly adapted to the high duties of the bench. His charge to the Gmnd Jury was strong and comprehensive. Mr. Allen Daughtry was appoint ed Foreman of the Grand Jury. The docket was. small and no important cases up. The Grand Jury was dis charged Wednesday. The penhen tiary got two additions, viz. Geo. L. Bass (white) larceny, one year; Ben Gty, (colored) foigery, one year Two young white men weresentenc ed to jail one three months for dis turbing a religious meeting, the oth er two months lor assault on a lady. MINGO. Misses S. E. Williford and Annie L. Williams is spending the week J at Mr. F. A. Jackson, of Dismal. Farmers arc busy planting cotton, and getting on very well considering the rain. Died, on Saturday, the 18th, Mr. Haady I. Jackson, aged 2G years. He had been suffering with heart disease. He leaves a wife and four children. He was a prominent member of the Mount Khun Church and was a high ly respected citizen. Rev. J. O. Tew preached the funeral. At least 500 people attended. The Quarterly Meeting of the Ral eigh DMrict was held at Weley Chapel the 24th instant. The Pre siding Elder, J. A. Cunningim, fill ed the chair, preaching a powerful sermon. B. L. Mr. E. R. Wilson, who received a severe cut on his knee by the glance of an axe several weeks age, is mend ing, and has entered school at Glec wood Academy. Unkle Sam. LISBON. Miss Ethel Herring, of Pender, a daugter jf Mr. George W. Herring, is spending some time at Mr. D. L. Herring. The prosiects for a good stand of corn and cotton is gloomy for lack of rain. Dr. W. B. Murphy is erecting a distillery at Tomahawk and we hope to see him pay as good prices for tur-i pentme as some of our neighbor buyers. Send The Caucasian regularly. It grows more interesting. June Bug. There was a nice and enjoyable social given at Mr. Luo'un Herring's on last Thursday night, complimen tary to Miss Ethel Herring. B. NEWTON GROVE. Mr. Jas. Britt, Sr., is quite low. He is about eighty years of age. Mr. J. W. Bryan killed a wild turkey Sunday that weighed sixteen pounds. I Rabbit hunting is getting to be a splendid sport for the young people in this section. Mr. J. W. Sutton has cotton up and is "raking it." This is done with a small rake drug by the side of ihe row instead of running plow. Mr. Cuarlie Williams has built a new tenent house on his place. Mr. James Jackson has just moved into a new dwelling on Mr. Wiley Smith's place. Mr. J. B. Sutton has one of the best gardens in this neighborhood. lis roasting ear corn is six inches high and watermelon vines just be ginning to run. HONEYCUTTS. Mr. Harfrey Holland has within the last few weeks caught twenty- four moles. Those who are troubled with them should buy one of his traps. Mr. Charlie Holland is building a new re3iaence. Mr. Amma iiouana and Bradley Hair are also putting up residences in the same ntighbor- lood. This looks like wedding cake will be eat hereabouts beft re long. Rev. Charlie Porter, a blind preach er, irom roisnot, preacneu ai aiem Sunday morning and night. The sermons wcie excellent and pleasant y surprised us all. Miss Anna Hon eycutt, a blind lady, performed at the organ. A blindjpreachcr and a blind oiganist, but live religion and a wide awake congregation. A Fine Lecture. Upon learning that Prof. E. A. Alderman will hold the Teachers' Institute in Clinton this spring, we wrote to him requesting that h8 would bring with him that superb lecture of his, "North Carolina, her Manners and Customer i One Hun dred Years Ago," and deliver it here one night during the Institute which is next week. Prof. Aller man writes us from Goldsboro under date of April 27th that he will bring and deliver the lecture. This is a ra nliannA f trr. a 1 1 for -a trnal - v Let all who can hear him. We have heard the lecture twice and would we will see what is the matter. Dr. B. F. Marable stated on last Sabbath that in every Presbyterian church in tho State a sermon was preached on Foreign Missions on that day. He said that tho present week was to bo devoted to Missions by the churches of the State. That Rev. Calvin Shaw, and Dr. V. II. Hoge were the committee to visit Clinton church They wouid be here Friday and Dr. Hoge would preach at 12 o'clock M. We understand that we have been criticised for the paragraph in last week's issue on gossip. Critl- enjoy hearing it a dozen times. I. 0. 0. F. AnuiYersary The Clinton Lodge of Odd-Fellows celebrated the 72d anniversary of the formation of the Order witli impos ing ceremony in Atkins' Hall Mon day night. The rostrum was appro priately decorated and the hall was crowded with spectators. Distiict Denuty Grand Master Nicholson's excellent address on Odd-Fellowship represented the Orderto be the per fection of helpful deeds and noble purposes. LITTLE COHARJE. Sessom' Hotel, at Reeeboro, was burned on lant Thursday morning. The cause vf the fire is unknown. The loss was about $2,000. Insur ance $1,000. The huckleberry crop is letter than once expected. Who will be the first man to report seeing a bear In his huckleberry pond this year? Miss Anna Culbreth is visiting relatives in Bladen county. W. "Swlnbura" U guilty of the same charge that he has our young druggi-t charged with in the Ust paper. ' i Mrs. W. J. Fbher ha opened a millinery shop In Ro-eboro, which will add greatly to the convenience of the thriving little village. Plug. WESTBROOK3. Married, Mr. C. R. West to Miss "Puss" Warren, Ransom West offi ciating. This should have been sent sooner, but better late than never. Mad dogs in this community. Tney have bitten no person yet but seve ral hogs have been bitten. One hog died In a few hours and the others raved furiously and had to be killed. Dr. Strickland, who was rocentl y married in Nash county, has return ed with his bride and has located again in our midst. He has rented the Joe. Wilson place. HALL?. Mad dogs ! One mad dog on last Sunday bit nitre or ten dogs, many of them have gone mad and had to be killed. Mr. Jaspei C. Weeks is working his c)tton. He is ahead this time. TUKKEY. Nearly all the sick people in this community are improving. Mr. Thomas Blanchard who was seriously ill is up again. Mrs. Alfred Daniels though is quite sick. Mr. N. C. Faison left Tuesday for Thomasville on a busines trip for a few days. Miss Ethel Herring, of Pender, is visiting relatives in this section. Mr. Abner Odum's little son fell off a house last week and broke his left arm. I Mr. John Blount has gone to Wrights vi'.le to assist Mr. Westbrook with his strawberries this season. We will commence chopping cot ton next week. It was Capt. E. L. Faison who shipped the first strawberries last week. You got the name wrong. Mr. Wm. Kirby, Jr., who has been in South Carolina sometime, work ing on Rtilroad Bridge contracts, is home for a short visit. PINEV GROVE. The young men of tho Davis Lit erary Society had a lively and inter esting discussion on Friday evening, April 17th. The question for dis cussion was, "Resolved that the Legislature of 1891 had imposed ex cess burdens upon the peoplts" The speeches of the young men showed that they had .studied the subject TeacktrV lattititt. An Institute for Thlt Teacher, conducted by Prot. K. A. Aktcrman, will be held In Clinton, Srjpca county, N. C, during the week com mencing May 4th, 1S91. The School Law requires all the White Public School Teachers of the county to attend :inuouly the session of the Institute, and 6u tail- ore to do no, they shall nut be cvr:- fied as Teachers for the ensuing year. Tachers of other tchoois, mem bcrs of the various School Commit tees and the i ubllc are urgently re quested to attend the Institute. Efforts will be muie to have lec tures delivered on some subjects of interest every evening. He peel fully, 1iiam Royal, Co. Suptu Intcndent. April 0th, 1891. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the ierfict safety w ith w hich ladies may use the iquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting: on the kidneys. iver and bowels. SOUTH CLINTON. Sheriff Spell has appointei Mr. James L. Matthis Tax Collector for this township. The county is to be congratulated upon having such an excellent sheriff, and we wish to con gratulate him upon the excellent se lection for collector for this township. FRANKLIN. Mr, James B. Newkirk, of Samp son, ana Miss Annie Taylor, tne ac complished daughter of Mr. Lewis Taylor, of Wilmington, were united in marriage on April 2nd, 1891, by Rev. R. E. Peele, of Wilmington. Myself. The Sunday-School Convention j that met at at Kendall's store Fri-i day and Sundiy was largely attend- j ed. We think every Sunday-School in the Eastern Asstciation wasrepre-j seated. The music class was unusual-! ly fine. The music class,which is now j under the instruction of Mr. L. M. ! Boykin, with the class which he had ) formeily taught at Lisbon, joioed to j furnish the music for the occasion, j and certainly did much credit for j themselves and their instructor, Miss McDufiie, of Duplin, performed on j the organ. j Mr. Rob. Keneon got his fingers Programme of Sampson County Institute, The Institute will be held in At Kin's nan ano win commence on Monday, Mav 4th, at 10i o'clock Prof. Alderman will lecture daily on the different branches of public educatim. The pastors of the different church es are requested to conduct devo tional exercises every morning. In addition to the regular exercises the following persons have been in vited to address the teachers : Monday night. Rev. O. P. Mocks Tuesday night, Hon. Marion But ler. Wednesday night, Hon. E. W Kerr. Thursday night, Rev. B. F. Mar able, D. D. Friday will be devoted to specia exercises. The public will be ad dressed by D. B. Nicholson, Esq and Prof. E. A. Alderman. The discussion will cover the school law and other matters of public interest Prof. Alderman has been invited to deliver his lecture on Friday night, subject, "North Carolina, Her Manners and Customs One Hundred Yers Ago." We again urgently ro guost the public to attend. Respectfully. Ishav Royal, Sup't. Postoffire Regilatioa. Hereafter the following reguhv tioiis will be enforced at tho Clinton office : No Money Ordors nor Postal Notes will be issued blore 9 A. M. on Thursdays ; nor on any day after 5 P. M. Mails will be closed prom pt- y at 8 A. M. and 3 P. M. C. Ward, Postmaster. Julia E. Johnson, Stafford's P. O.. S. C, writes : "I had suffered thir teen years with eczema and was at times confined to my bed. The Itch ing was terrible. My son-in-law got me one half dozen boitlesof Botanic Blood Balm, which entirely cured mc, and I ask you to publish this for the benefit of others suffering in like manner." MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT, XjOOAD ITiaiYIS: Our t-k-k are all improv "njz. Itev Mr Crocker prcac'aoc two vn good sermons on Sunday morning and night. Leila, the elde9iu daughter of J. D . Aaron is confined to her room from ill ness. The The Canning Factory will b en important enterprise tor Mt. Olive. The company is t be congratulated upon wtirinj the services of Dr I. W. Falcon for President . When the first installment of 25 mr ce-it. wa calll for it was promptly pydJ la. Every rffirt Is being madv to find out exactly u hat kind of machluery will bckttalt our purpose. Mhlch will he bought jut soon as elect ed. Work on tho building lit le commenced in a very fear t'ajt. A full supply ortomatoeMvd TorpUnt lug has been nvivd. It will tie to the farmer's interest in our commu nity to to it that everything shall bo plnr.tad that the factory may need. The touiatoe ami other seexU will be furnished at Juo. R. Smith's Drug S'o.e at prime cut for plant ing purposes. An old tomatoe grow er for fifteen years mvh that fnmi forty to seventy-five dolUus per acecan be made at IG to IS cent per bushel. The factory will give this year 20 cents per bushel for to matoes, und other vegetables will bo bought in same rato. The toma toes shuld bo planted In four feet rows a. d three or four put In a hill and do not require any sticking or latticing Let everybody plant veg etables and by no doing help the fac tory and materially htlp themselves. Tho seeds are now ready. This world would seem much lr 'lit er aud our akcoul 1 lc performed with greater pleasure if there was not an ach ing oid tliat can ne'er ba filled and familiar faces that failtf apj car "once more again forever '. Wc rcf. r to those of our citizens who under the eloqu sit be guilmcut and p: luted pictures of lg 1 g Williams f.tolc from tuch pleasant environment. Riley Wilxou, CloeySwiii eon and Veley Mt Itrulo. Tha-iki to he. ven, we still have the familiar faces of Peter Paikernnd Iimh Smith. Were it not for :hin, life would 1k a howlim? wilderness. 1 tie wether is about right to pull the frisky blue perch, and our friend Jule English and vc scribe will ho hi don our straw hats and other suitable uni form and hie to Walker's mill, then tl.o vibrations in the atmosphere, caused by the circulation of the rod and flab, will make this section delightful, by the soft zephyrs that shall play from the commotion wc will make. Wont wc car fidi and drink water or beer ? .NEW ADVEKTISEMEN1S. Pais 3 1 Dciurs Dg:tcrs Bill. nvcrw n ttiAn Mil ;l dUw i Mtl fr-e my rt umh T. (Krrr. ran. vx rit t,f h tt (h ) tana mi;fvvi r- i f frn Mia C .. WtlMklU. !-. Cot. SoU ly all lwf tMa. ttW. U"V1 bat In 1) to la l trt t. M AUKIJTK. U.tXToX. ttt'l!i.t '-r A. K. Jom:x lVrt. . . . lUiytn, .... 'ht-i-u, ... Kiffro, .... ISliltrr, .... I .ant KoJ.tcr, . . . . fclur, lll.lr TuriHi.tlnp, 0arb . . , " ( irsiuantl Vrllow lMio tin Cotton. tnid-IUn. .... A 1-16 WU.MINOTti. fulfil Tnnrntinf. . . . SO prr KUan Kooitl, (itrsilKHl) ... I 3? x-r iMUTrl I" liftl lrlnr!) . I 3it irr trr I Tar ft Xi fir tarrt Crude TurjtUlr.ef (lUrdi . . ft 40 ( lrKln . i 1 YrUowlMp) . . . . ti Cotton sf Tiuier, jvrr m.. - . 3 t) to U ! i: SA a .v t. n i . IVi l. t. t ?o NEW AD VEUTISKM ENTS. Personals. Mrs. Carr, of Duplin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J. King. Mr. W. L. Hill, of Warsaw, at tended Sampson Court this week. Miss Maria Marable left Monday on a visit for a week to Goldsboro. Mrs. S. Barksdale, who has been on an extended visit North, return ed last Thursday. Miss Florence Faison lias been spending several days witli Messrs. Mhinie and Madge Faison. Our popular Solicitor, Hon. 0. 11. Allen, is on hand at his post,'as he al ways is, at Court thi3 week. Messrs. V. R. Allen, and F. A. Daniek, of Goldsboro, and II. L. Stevens, of Warsa v, are among the visiting attorneys at Court this week. Itev. J. W.Turner left last Friday for Goochland, Virginia, where he goes to attend the funeral of his fa ther, Geo. V. Turner, who was an I well known gentlemen extensive planter, and inhissevent cutoff at a saw-mill last week. seventh year. The message contain ing the sad news reached here inurs day night. Soldier af the Crass. Three new dwellings are going up at Ivauhoe. This is indeed a thriv ing place. Mr. Leonidas Faison's burned not long up andrunning mill, which was since, is refitted again. He and Mr. Hall are both building tramways from their mills to the depot. - MCDAXIELS. A private school, taught by Mrs. John Wright, will close on Friday night. She will give the children a concert and It will be a very pleas ant occasion. firmers generally aroc that they have the finest stand of corn lor sev eral years. Through the efforts of the lady members of the Baptist Church they have made several improvements in their church. They hope soon to make others when we trust the liberal citizens of our town will aid them. uottou planting is an tne go now among the farmers. A good deal of the weed is already up and waiting to be cut down. Mr and Mrs C, B. Price will attend the distriet conference at Kinstou this week. ShcrrhT Jas. (Irani paid ui a call last week. He comes so seldom th t he has to be introduced to many of our citizens. lie is aclevei gentleman forn' that. Miss Maria Marable of Clinton is paying her many freinds a short visit. La Grippe marched in town a few days ago and almost couqucrcd our en tire town. Mr. J. A. Westbrook is shipping large quantities of luscious strawberries. He shipped the first of the season last week. The strawberry patches in these parts are exceedingly line just now, and a good many berries will go to the North. More than ever. Mrs. It. W. Ilargiave, of Kenaus ville, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Julia D. Aaron paid a visit to Goldsboro this week. Mr. and Mrt. S. D. Hankius, of Wil mington, a former citizen of this place, are on a isit to Dr. Ira W. Davis, whose wipe is quite ill, the mother of Mrs. llankins. Mrs. Maude Broadhurst, of Kenaus- ville, i visiting friends and relatives in town. Mr. Dal. K. Kornegay, of Dupliu, is spending a few days with his daughter, We are glad to hear him say his health is improving. Who said the Southern members Oj the Alliance would favor a Third Parly? Polk says Xo. The diiectors of the Cr: scent Can ning Conijiauy hope to soon be in readi ness fur work, then bring in your berries, The trucking season is here and from present appearances there will be an in cn.as d number of shipments this sea son. The cron of berries will be Urge. All our merchants have large ana complete lines of goods and are oifenng them at lo .vest prices for cash, on time or barter. The i ioueer Lumber Company have placed dnwn a substantial new tramway and are in condition to wor with ful capacity now. The bank of Wayn, Go'.dboro, N C, liave o.gafiized wit'a the. So lowlu t-oilicers: Mr, K. ii. Uortien, rresiueni. ir. r. iv Borden, vicc-PreiiJ-'iit ; aod Captain BP. Howell, Cadiier. Fur Direct rs Messrs. E. B. Borden, Henry Weil, W T. Faircloth, J. B. Edgerlou, HenryX, W. U. Borden, Geo. W. Dewey and F, K- Borden. The management of the bank of New nanover, at Grldsboro under Mr. E. B. Borden was a tilting ac knowledgement in the organization o: this new bank, and we can safely promise that this institution will so, forth with Mr. John C. Feriman, Albion, Illi nois, writes on January ICth, 1891: "My wi fe has been a great sufferer Irom head-ache-i tor over twenty years, and your Bradycroline is the only inediiinchal ever relieved her. 1 can get you a'l the recommendations you want from hcr Wo take great pleasure in recommending it on all occasions. PAID READING NOTICES. 2T Cards and I!'adin;r Notice can lr in serted under tlii.s head for 10 cc nts per line. Morganton Herald. Mono antox, N. C, Jnly 10, iSOD. I am using a pair of pebble siec tacles bought from Dr. Harmon about two years ago. I take pleas ure in saying they have given en tire satisfaction and that they are really better now than when I com menced using them. K A. Cl.AYWKIX, Ex-Post master. TO WHOM IT MAY XXCEUN. Dr. Harmon is now hereon his second visit and has been here about two months, and I suppose has made about 200 pair of spectacles, and has given general satisfaction, and he is reliable and worthy of the confidence of the public. J. M. Faiulkv. Monroe, N. C. Office of Covington A Adams, A t tomeys-at- liaw, Monroe, N. c.. Dec. i7, Ib'.H) To Whom it May Concern; Dr. D. S. Harmon, who has been among us practicing Ii is profession as an Optician, has-been successful in meeting the expectations of those who have needed his services. I ave not heard a single cxpresio.i ofdissatisfacoion among his patients. le has fitted spectacles for several of our best citizens. He U not a meie adventurer, but is willing to et Ids work testify Its own merits. This is his second visit. II. B. Aii.vms. SiiET.nv, N. C, Sept. 2, 1890. I can cheerfully recomme d Dr. ). S. Harmon's skill and knowledge of the special work he claims to do. He ha benefitted my own ision far better than any specialist I ever went to, and I have trk'd many in various cities. I have found his work to give satisfaction among the people In the limits of my practice. beyond the overage in his line el profession. 11. 11. MOKI'.ISOX, M. I). I recognize this as Dr. It. II. Mor rison's signature. W. S. ItonKP.Ts, .1. P. Dr. 11. II. Morrison, of Sheloy, whos. signature Is uttoched to one of Dr. Harmon's jeslimoni.ds in this paper, wiI be recogniz.-d as the brother-in-law of Stone wall Jatk- Bon. ana ron of thj late Dr. Hall Morrison. We are requested to make the fol lowing announcement : Kev. Robt. Boyd, the English Evangelist, wlir hold meetings in the courthouse every night at 8 P. m r 1 1 a i n : o.orv. a ... 7. a1" rZ: " " ' - even sreatc-r 8uccs taau the one it Sue- ing May 2nd 2:30 and 8 P.M. Mem- ceeI. bers of churches come. Drunkards, I S c, be suie and come. New songs Why now I canu t get enough t j eat. of my own. : jeajs one lady who foimerlj bid so ap- f:Fp Ttnwr TUwn. , i ntitp.. but took flood's SarsaDarilla. - On M ALLSKINo BLOOD DISEASES. Tho Beat Household Medicine. One or twica each year the j tern need a pnrfrlnjr of tbe tPr4 tie which doer the blood, irora childhood to old age no remedy meet all eaaea with the aame ccr tainty of frood reeulta as BOTANIC M.OOn 1U1.M. W. C McGliey, W.1A Chy. Art.. Ttt-. B. n. B. hu dona M r " money thn mny eher Md purifier I r ucJ. I owe lh comfort of my lift to ti." P. A. Shepherd, NoHolk, V.. Aru to, wntn: " I ApmS oo 11. M. K. t tb pwn,i of my hehh. 1 hr hud it In my !! nearly two yer. od ia !1 bt tin h hi ta have ditctur. ' F-Wrf.ir 11InrtrtM "IVxA of WoiwtorO liLuOD HAi.M CO AUutUk Otu Bent It. NEW BUGGY SHOP- I liavo opened a Hugy Shop at tho Warren Johnson ld stand. I make BUGGIES, WAGONS, KOAD CA11TS and OX CA11TS, anil do AAi SORTS OF UK PAIIilNO. I make TUUPKN TIXK TOOLS. In fact anything done at a lhst-clas IHacksiuitli 8 pop. I have not piit the II Mi iESS IJUSINRSS, but am mak ing and keeping on hand a lar ger Hiipply of Harness, Saddles, &c. than ever before, and at the lowest prices. You all know my reputation for good honest woik. Tho work of tho Ulacksmith Shop will be of tho Kline guaranteed honest quality a? at my Ilame.? Shop. tiring me your work. It ino furnish you with what you need in my line. Keflpecttully, ap30 tf W. II. STETSON. HAVE YOU READ The Advance is an old establish'';-! pair erjoying the confitlenee and esteem or tho ( H5ple of the section in whUh it circulates. It is biibt, sprightly, clean. It i- under new management. It Olliee of J. S. Wr.iv, Tresis, of CleVfland C-uny, 8hclby, N. C. Sept. II, lnJ0. I can cheerfully recommend D'. D. 8. Harmon's skill and kuw?e.lg of the special work he claiun to d . About 18 days ago I cared on Dr. Harmon of our town s;in;ring with my eves very mucn ever sin e I u at Point Lookout, 23 years ag anil they not o bad I could not read ut all, without very muc'i pi u, the sunlight als gave; me very much pain, ut- Karmon examinea my eyes ami fitted me With classes. .My eyes aro clear of pain and I -an read and wright, niht or day. and the sun does no hurt them at all. I would not take anything fi,r them money would not buy them. I write this letter for the benefit of those suffering with eye. affctd. J. 8. Wuvy, Treasurer, Cleveland dt., S. C. Tins Wilson ADVANCE, Wilson, X. C. 1.50 lcr Year, Cash rairiYROYAL PILLS rMull I -rttt f rttiiM T.1 II mi ' AIttM,ri Aim, 1 H"H n l giv? ill Iht ne.VK. Toat 1h an impondbility for any piper. It will give ybu . your . money! worth. II coutain-i every week, a letter from Bill ; Arn. ' ,.' Dill Xye. - CLAUDIUS II. Advance Washington tity, and a two-eolumu selection fiom the Wlitillgf of Artimus Ward. Hend lor a fno H.imple wiy. IScjad and enjoy the every-day couimo:.- ' Wll- phllosphy f Dill -r, the caustic, Mcitid' g satire .f hill Nye afid the quaint, e.veru.lating humor Of Ar.emuH Ward. If k yo-.i " vvoul 11KO to rad It weekly, - If y.u don't why. vry. well, V it " J h:W 'cost you nothing. Editor aid Proprietor,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1891, edition 1
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