Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 14, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE CAUCASIA Entered accord ;n 2 lo iV(n. V- :1 litito;). N. C. iiH CCCm! CI:' iLINTOX, N. CM MAY 11, i:- hi Ksion t Iiurs:ini:'.u:, Ah. Mfl39PlFiMiiBl. ; i Vn! ir,i!." l from Firat IV.go.j 1u;m who is t;j)jK)-Hii-) loteixn nii--;'tH inoriiico or Minine:- I of ii by,h. I he tnuy Imij or !-.- f-ir -u"h p'T-ons v,r. teiu-e or t') -lie win 01 iiu i.-j Hly re a n thlf IrV(T Of till j V!iI!o V! ry t.!ri ?i:i-) :-!iu!l at;l It v.v- roj.'-;! :i li.- et:r't-y ! vau-'I piit hi- k-'u'I i" 1 1 work of te-Ktnv thut m,hh- .! tl.c cotton v.-j rucin in s-Morw -:i;u-t l,"' hituseil kiUt-M h,- thf Cotton :- :.(!'((rs-;;:! -o,:;- ol hh i;u,-.U;Slo hHp u i ti.r t, !;(;! ..(.( ;.!,'; Ii tnc cotnIlli'.Vl Ol 111 on!.ri to ;) (cut-. State Chnmklr. : Tin: :il)i.'vc item roui.urt.-ia Voluru" o:i Imrnaii iiii'.un 0:1 Uw: i-iij-Mi'y of rr.ni. Tho V- ho Ji ip n lo havo sf oil a'C'Hilpi i l.OMl, i ii3. n-t. ti- t-.Iv'-; iilva!)t;i;v ol" too Iiei-'j.v-it j" H a:'v: m-jiibor-s their hroilu;- ami wotil I ,'riml from U.c.'n lor ov!ry hi.hcl ii' thoy oii!!. Tho 111:111 who forms tru-t ;u.l c ni!iiu;H and corners are sa-uiateJ !y the t-i'.ir.c f-aine feeling, or ratlior i'ro::i want of ('(ili'icr. We aia.-c them, hut M iiii-lotsary lorer. it :VV ale ih ' to . 1; j; 01 our 'Ic 1 ;l'.y Hi! hc! duty of M'li'Hw--; are not it ini-.-iotiar " in liis;:. TJu; reut .o.nia !ij'n never d'-rthn.i win ii h-? sad "ihe -.vei ! I U my pari-h." May .ol licit) u-, i i Is. -t 11 tho dav wIilu tliert; will he : u w.'i' . !iit-fn eln ! in Hi : n acii- The K-niifMi v. I-' and '.va-i ii.-: over an hour in instructive 1:1 DR. TALLAGES SERMOX. mill,; ill 1!H ti-utii-;. V"e have not icp'Ttedi :!i:it l;irt nnlv th it pertain- Uieirr , ,. ii.. . ...1 i. . i!-. ii.,. i.vi I!1H Cllx ilil'l i'l.iL.ii:, iw iin- iv. m the iiiaii " ho I At niht the lii-h'-i preached v.dii trv to '. t even witfi hornehody iadii. Text, Kxodtw .ind chapter ,.i ! i!(;tli verse: " Who is on the Lord's lor iiinse li itiui lie uevii iai;e itiellv - ,! ,,.-. hindennost. would do the same p!;ice;, i.i fact, do ev a chance. Next fall was forced to pay '.) rents for kdth v 1 side." Hnhject: "expediency, the I Devil's most, pi werful weapon. ! lie commenced hy saying that wo 1 r -eneraUv admit that eve y juelio!i V J 1 ' t P 4 LJC ?.'!! nil! PAST VliKK. has two Miles-; tun 11 ismurvj, nn-n- Th. '!( cniMit le.-t .'iloii!'- the cnas't and 'nil lit rn portion of the ens em weekly State croj hulletin is- s-ied ly the Agricultural I epart ment, says: 'Tli is week's weather w h decided tinfavorahle for the rowing d" crops and for farm work, and the prs ccts are :it ouii. The protracted dryness lies prevented planting and culti vatinic and makes the growth d :'- ver slo .v . I'"ror, red o.. Hie ("th and Till, that cm the r.th ! in the heaviest. The only portioii.s of the Mate which escaped Ml tlx di.-lsn't. The total uam.ue js con sih lal-ir. Truck crops, potatoes, heai.s and p:as t,re killed; cot to: 1 injured, mostly 1 11 low grounds or lields sloping toward the ninth. In someplace citton is liein replant t d. I ! rapes were considerahly da oa aed. It is helieved that dher fruits esc::pei. Wheat and oats are gen erally all right and looking well, though sadly in need ot ruin. The transplanting of tobacco plants is prevent d hy dry and cool weather, iliiil injured crops in southern por tions of the extern districts. A warm, coupious rain is greatly need ed to Ining up crops and enable far mers to cultivate those already up a'al to transplant tobacco. Thestands of cotton and coin are bad. The lowest temperature recorded is 'Hi degrees. l 1 1 . . . : . 1 are uesu..n.i inai nave oui one tmhi-, such as ipr-tioiis of right, tiuth and dutv. They are c-h set question, they have but one side and that is the Lord's side. The Devil does not dare to raise an issue against there lines. ions, but he artfully suggests U. id under the circumstances this or that would be mest expedient. When the christian man in the face of a plain duty begins to eonsider expo occur- diency he is gen.', he deserts trom the Lord's side. cs, expediency is. the rock on which many a christian soul has been wrecked, and by which many a community has been cursed with' legalized crime. But remem ber, oh christian friends, I beg you to remember that debauching and crime producing inllucnces cannot be legalized into existence in any place, save by the connivance of christian women and the votes of christian men, and your excuse can be none other t ban expediency the Devil's motto. The above is not a full report, but is: the substance of the wh'ile sermon. While there was nothing original or striking in the sermon, for it was more of a plea than an ex position, yet it was well done and served well the purpose lor wiucn it was intended. Kn.J THE SORTED WOOL CLAUSE. Secretary l'oste r decides That This "Sort ing; ClaiiHc" Applies to Carpet Wool. Who makes our tariff laws? It is usu ally Bnpposcil that the members of con gress who vote for them aro the makers of them. This is tme only to a certain extent, for the beneficiaries of the tariU in many cases write into the tariff bill tee clnties which thoy want. Thns by "ways that s:ro dark anil tricks that are ain" tho tarhl bill gets into tho house f representatives arul is voted upon by the average member, who never suspects how many different handwritings were to he found in tho original draft of the bill, put there hy men financially inter ested in getting high duties and obe diently accepted by their jolitical friends un the ways and moans committee. After these proteeted interests get their daties voted into law they are usually fi lent are like "Dre'r Rabbit, he lay low." Not always so, however. Judge Lawrence, the Ohio political shepherd, has recently boasted of leing the author of the wool schedules of the McKiuley law. In that law is a clause called the "sorting clause,' which provides that tho duty on wool "which has Ivnn sort ed or increased ia value by the rejection of any part of the original fleece shall be twice the duty to which it would be otherwise sub. jret." When the McKinley bill was under discussion it was understood by the car pet manufacturers that this langnaga was meant to i.pply to clothing wools, which bear r. pec i tic duties not to carpet wools, where 'the duties aro ad valorem and of course increase with tic; value of the wool. Now, however. Judge Law rence has come tor ward and has had Sec retary Foster t decide that this "sort ing claiiso" applies also to carpet wools. Judge Livwrenco says, "I wrote tho sort-' ing clause and I know that it was so in tended to apply." By the operation of this clause some kinds of carpet wools now imported will have to tiear double duty, which will perhaps prevent their importation alto gether. The East India wools are always sorted before shipment. A leading man ufacturer says of these wools, "They are of great importance to us; we tise largo quantities of them exclusively for car pets." A comparison of these doable duties on sorted carpet wool with the duties prevailing before the McKinley law was passed will show tho quality of Judge Lawrence's worth. The old duty on car pet wool was 2i cents a pound where the value was 12 cents a pound or less, and 5 cepts a pound on wool worth more than 12 cents. These duties were equal to 25 and 30 per cent, ad valorem, respective ly. Judge Lawrence Had both duties changed to ad valorem duties 33 per cent, on wool wortti less than 13 cents. and 00 per cent, above that. Sorted wool will now pay C4 and 100 per cent. What makes these duties all the more absard is that we raise practically no caTpet wool, finding it more profitable to produce clothing wool. More than three fourths of our wool imported is carpet wool. Tho bath tut in the dressing room .of Miss Mary Garrett, of Baltimore, eost SO.O, n-nd is lined with Mexican onyx, Tho 'Window Glass Trust. The window glass manufacturers have gotten together and put up prices. The fact is thus commented upon in the ed itorial columns of the Boston Journal of Commei'ce: "The efforts on the part of the window glass manufacturers to ad vance their product have been success ful, and that JiTticle was advanced ia rice this week 15 or 0 per cent, on pre vious quotations. T Iris advance is tho outcome of more or less agitation of tho subject by the makers. There has for a long time been a division of opinion on the part of producers whether it was ad visable, and not until recently was the question decided." The tariff, we are assured, is for the purpose of developing home competition, and thus bringing prices down; but tho high tariff journal just quoted goes on to say: "It is to be hoped that an ar rangement cy tho various makers of window glass can bo formed strong enough to keep prices up, for the market has been in a terribly unsettled state the past year through rate cutting." Tho duty on window glass ranges from 1 to o cents per pound, according to size, the ad valorem equivalents ranging from G3 to 143 per cent. Notwithstand ing the high protection which tho win dow glass industry has enjoyed for the past thirty years, and notwithstanding the fact that the prices of nearly all com modities, both farm and manufactured, have greatly fallen since 1S60, the price of window glass has changed but slight ly, as tho following table-of prices of the various grades of. single strength glass in 1SG0 and 1890 shows: PRICK PER H KOX OF 50 FEET. 181 H). 8x10 inches, 3,1 inality 51.95 8x10 inches, 4th quality 1.S0 10x14 inches, 2il quality 2.40 10x14 laches, 3d quality 2.10 12x18 inches, 1st quality 3.110 12x18 inches. Oil quality 2.40 18x24 Inches, 2d quality-. 3.00 22x23 inches, 2d quality 3.00 Total, -Nxcs $20.85 $19,125 The window glass men have been in combinations of varying dimensions and strength for some years to control prices and keep down production, but of late their combination had become rather loose. Efforts to remedy this state of things hive been made for some months, and these efforts were recently crowned with success at a meeting in Chicago, when forty-three manufacturers signed an agreement to raise prices and keep them raised. More than that, it is re ported that a further advance is to be made. This window glas3 trust is a child ol the tariff. fl'urdinueU from firft Page. u every fceart. The air ia fall of pray ers. They arts going up this morning from this assembly. Hand reds of prayers straight to tie throne of a lis tening God. The air is full of prayers prayere ascending noon by noon from Fulton fctreet prayer meeting. Friday night by Friday night all over this laad, going up from praying circles. Yea, there is not a minute of an hour of any day that there are not supplications ascending to the throne of mercy. The church is ready. And if you bhould this morning start for your Father's ho:i.so there would be hundreds and thousands in tills assemblage who would say if they knew it, "Make room for that man, make room for him at tho holy sacrament ; bring the silver bowl for his baptism ; give him full right to all the privileges of tho church of Jesus Christ." Oh, I know there are those who say thj church is a mass of hypocrites, but they do not really think so. It is a glorious church. Christ purchased it. Christ built it. Chrh-t swung all its gates. Christ curtained it with uphol stery, crimson with crucifixion carnage, Come into it. Come into it. I do not pick out this man or that man and say, "You may come." I say all may coino whosoever will. "Come with us and we will do you good. The Lord hath nromised trood concerning Israel." Wo arc a Karden walled around Chosen and made peculiar ground, A littlo plot iaclosed by grace Out of tho world's wild w ildcrness. Do not say you have never been in vited. I invite you now to the King's feast. One and all. All! All! But I go further, and tell you that the angels are ready. Some people think when wo speak about angels we aro getting into tho region of fancy. They say it is very well for a man when ho has just entered the ministry to preach about tho angels of heaven, but after he ha3 gone on further it is hardly worth while. My friends, there is not any more evidence in the Bible that there is a God than that thcro aro angels. Did they not swarm around Jacob's ladder? When Laz arus' soul went up did they not escort it? Did not David say, "The chariots of God aro twenty thousand, even thou sands of angels?'' Are they not repre sented as tho chief harvesters of the judgment day? Did not one angel in one night slay 180,000 of Sennacherib's troops? Oh, yes, our world is in commuuica tioa with two other worlds. All that communication is by angels. When a bad man is to die, a man who has de spised God and rejected the gospel, the bad spirits come on sulphurous wing, and they shackle him and try to push lum off tho precipices into tho ruin, and they lift , guffaw of diabolical ex ultation. But there is aline of angels bright, and beautiful and loving angels, mighty angels reaching all the way irom earth to heaven, and wben others gather like them I suppose the air is full of them. They hover. They flit about. They push down iniquity from your heart. Thoy are ready to rejoice. Look ! Thcro is an angel from the throne of . God. One moment ago it stood before Christ and heard the dox ology of the redeemed. It is here now. Bright immortal, what news from the golden city? Speak, spirit blest. The answer comes melting on the air, "Come, come, for all things are now ready." Angels ready to hear the tid ings. Angela ready to drop the bene diction. Angels ready to kindle the joy All ready. Ready, cherubim and seraphim. Heady, thrones and prin cipalities and powers. Ready, Michael the archangel. moment as the bae mo-t stupendous in all your life. Would that I could coma all through these aisles and all through these galleries, not addressing you per functorily, but taking you by the hand as a brother takes a L rother by tl? hand, axid paying to ore and alt to each: "Come, come; th' door is open; enter now and sit down a tho feast.' A CAIX TO KTEKYEODT. Old man, God lias been waiting for thee long years. Would that some tear of repentance might trickla down thy wrinkled cheek. I las not Christ done enough in feeding thee and cloth ing thee all these years to win from thee one word of gratitude? Come, all the young. Christ is the fairest of the fair. Wait not till thy heart gets hard. Come, the farthest away from Chrit. Drunkard. Christ can. put out the tire of that thir-it. lie' can restore thy broken home. II :ean break that shackle. Com- nor.', tcxlay, and get his pardon, and its -trength. Libertine, Christ knew where you were last night. He knows all t lie s- tory of thy sin. Come to him this day. lie wi:l wash away thy fin and he will throw around thee tho robe of his pardon. Harlot, thy feet foul with hell, thy laughter the horror of the stre?t O If ary Magdalen ! Christ waits for thee. And the one farther off, farther than I have mentioned, a case not so hope ful as any I have mentioned, -elf right eous man, feeling thyself all right, hav ing no need of Christ, no need of par don, no need of help O self righteous man! dost thou think ia those rags thou canst enter the feast? Thou canst not. God's servant at the gate would tear olf thy robe and leave thee naked at the gate. O self righteous man! the last to come. Come to the feast. Come, repent of thy sin. Come, take Christ for thy iortion. Day of grace going away. Shadows on the cliil reaching farther and farther over the plain. The banquet has al ready begun. Christ has entered into that banquet to which you are invited. The guests are taking their places. The servant of the king has his ha id on the door of the banqueting room, .and he begins to spying it out. Now is your time to go in. Now is my tune to enter. I must go in. Y'ou must go in. He is swinging the door shut. Now it is half shut. Now it is three-fourths shut. Now it is just ajar. After awhile it will be forever shut! What will ye waste on trifling cares That Ufa which God's compassion spares? Vvhilo in the endless round of thought Tha one thins needful ia forgot. IsKW DOUBLE' COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS XEW ADVEUTiSKMENTS. XEV ADVERTISEMENTS. THE OL For Cash at Lowest Cash Prices, OR ON Til AT TIE PRICES FOR GOOD PAPER, THE LARGEST STOCK OF Drv (Inods. Xotiork?. Hats. Shoes. xc, ever offered ii Clinton. Tiurik.s llandbaH and Notions. Furniture and Matreses, Spring" Ueils. Glass Ciockery and Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Ciok Stoves and fctovR Ware. -Ilady Mixed Paints, Stainaand Colors, White Lad, Linseed Oil, Sash and Doovs, Lime and Hail. Prices and quality .ruar anteed. Hardware, Cutlery and Guns; Plow, Plow Casting-?, Shovels, Spades, etc. 1,000 barrels prime White Corn, at market price. Meat, Lard, Flour, Meal, Sugars, Coffee. Molnsses and Syrups. Tobacco and Snuff, and Cfcar-, at J. E. ROYAL'S. D SAYUG! Well BouQ'ht ARE Half old. OUR STOCK IS SELLS WEI L. WELL NOUGHT AND THEREFORE IT WHO CAN REFUSE TO IUIV AT OUR PRESENT PRICES? w e Have on Hand Heads. Glass beads originated with the Egyp tians. Some have been found with hieroglyphic inscriptions, showing the date to bo about 1500 B. C. Glass beads and beagles for necklaces were used by the Egyptians and many other ancient nations. They were ai.o used on cloth employed for mummy wrap pings. They have been long used by eastern nations for devotional purposes, being worn by Chinese, Tartars, Bud dhists and Turks alike. The Chinese rosary is composed of 108 beads of corals, stones, etc., some of them being as large as a pigeon's egg. They are mentioned by St. Augus tine, A. D. 3G(5, and by the Druids of the time of Ca?sar. Beads of copper have been found in all of the ancient burial mounds of northern Europe and Asia, as well as in the mounds of Amer ica. Gold beads have been discovered in some of the cliff dwellings of Arizona and Mexico. Whether these are earlier or later than those of Egypt it would be difficult to say. St. Louis Republic. FULL LINE OF Groceries and Farm Supplies In general. We always lead ir prices, WE DO NOT FOLLOW BUT LEAD. Have just received a new line of CALICOES, which we are selling at 5 cents, will cost 8 cents at other places. We pay at all times full prices for COUNTRY PRODUCE. Don't forget the place, ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS In tho OLD MOSELEY STORE, CORNER FA YETTEVJ LL AND JAIL STREETS. Yours Fraternally, Wo are se'.Iing : " " 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.1 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. G. A. Clute. April 12th. 1891, MANAGER. 1S0O. 51.90 1.805 2-.04 1.00 2.75 2.23 3.13 3.33 The board of general appraisers, which decides tariff controversies, seems to be fthat it must saueeze out the highest nos- siblo duty in every case. Most people , would consider a jewsharp a tov: but as toys bear a doty of 35 per cent, in the ;McKinley law, and "manufactures of (metal" a dnty of 43 ner cent., the iews inarp iz ueciaeu to be a manuiacturo ol metaL On the other hand, Japanese kites are decided to be toys at a 33 per cent, duty rather than "manufactures of paper at 2o per cent. A Tiwlt Trust, The tack companies of New England nave met and formed a trust. Several years ago there was a larger tack trust. tho history of which in thus given in Hardware, tho New York trade journal When the tack manufacturers com bined several years ago they at first were Eatisnea with a moderate profit. A high . V, is calculated that it will require S,7;0 cars to move the oransro crop of c . hern California this season. The tari protected them, and all would have p. xig or xne crop 13 estimated at 3,- GCA0Q0. Irritability may have its source in tho stomach. Tho dyspeptic is no toriously fretful and low spirited. What a difference between him and the well fed man, who knows only from books that 4ie has any digestive apparatus! "Hoiv t o Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "SifXYNE'sOiNTMKN'T." No internal medicine required. Cures f rtter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands,' noee, &c., leaving the skin clear, wh'.to and healthy. ItacrcaM.cal t it; suv! cur live, pow?r p pfwv e'l ; ' k' i'ihi'iMriv",'.:y. Av v'M rruar frr hVAY.Nt's OuilniPiH, been well, but 10 per" cent, dividends gave way to 15, cupidity took 20, and then "the bit was taken" and- 80 was considered none too good. Capital dis covered the golden mine, and almost anv one who could talk tacks found it possi ble to obtain a- moneyed partner, and when the end came eighty concerns were uncovered to the light of statistics. The impetus wa3 on, however, and the num ber cuu not stop there. It was the kill ing of the goose that laid the golden egg with a vengeance not often seen. VOUli GLORIFIED KIXD11ED CALL YOU. Yes, I go farther and say that your glorified kindred are ready. I have not any sympathy with modern spir itualism. I believe it is born in perdi tion. When I see tho ravages it makes with human intellects, when I see the homes it has devastated, when I see the bad morals that very often follow in its wake, I have no faith in modem spiritualism. I think if John Milton and George Whitetield have not any thing better to do than to crawl under Rochester tables and rattle the leaves, they had better stay home in glory. But tho Bible distinctly teaches that the glorified in heaven aro in sympathy with our redemption. "There is joy in heaven among the angels of God o'er one sinner that re penteth ;" and if the angels hear it, do not our depai'ted kindred there hear it? There aro those there who toiled for your salvation, and when they bade you goodby in the last hour, and they said, "Meet me in heaven," thero was hovering over the pillow the awful pos sibility that you might not meet. But oh, the pathos when that hand was thrust out from tho cover and they said goodby. For how long goodby was it? Now, suppose you should pass into tho kingdom of God this morning; sup pose you should say: "I'm done with the sins of this world. Fie upon all these follies. O Christ! I take thee now, I take thy service, I respond to thy love, thine am I forever." Why, before the tear of repentance had dried on your check, before your first prayer had closed, the angel standing with the message for thy soul would cry up ward, "lie is coming!" and angels poising midair would cry upward. "Ho ia coming!" All along the line of light from doorway to doorway, from wing tip to wing tip, the news would go up ward till it reached the gate, and then it would flash to the house of many mansions and find your kindred out, and those before the throne would say "Rejoice with me; my prayers are an swered. Give mo another harp with which to strike the joy. Saved, saved, saved P Now, my friends, if Christ id ready. and the Holy Ghost is ready, and the church is ready, and the angels of God are ready, and your glorified kindred are ready, are you ready? I give with all the emphasis of my soul the ques tion, "Are you ready?" If you do not get into the King's feast it win be te causo you do not accept the earnest in vitation. Arm stretched out soaked with blood from elbow to finsrer tit). lips quivering in mortal anguish, two eyes Deanung everlasting love while he says, "Come, come, come; for all things are now ready." iLt ienuworth Castle, I told von. they stopped the clocks when Queen rdiMwiu arrived, mat tne nnfj ol time might point to that moment as lioots in England Nearly a Century Ago. In the early years of the present cen tury a number of members of the house of commons wore top boots. What contributed to break up the general use of top boots was the introduction pf tho Hessian boot as an article of walk ing dress. It was worn over tight pan taloons and was a handsome piece of attire. These in turn were superseded by the W eliingtoii boot, which was in troduced by the Iron Duke as being much more comfortable under tho loose military trousers. This species of boot has been almost entirely abandoned in consequence of the universal use of the short ankle boots, but is still used by ;some classes ia this country, who stuff the trousers loosely in at the top. St. Louis Republic. Axes aro lower this year than they were last. Why? Because the trust ia trying to kill off the smaller manuf act- the one most significant and tremen urersv.uo are not m the trust. When doos; but if this morning the King . .. .."- ujUj snouia enter the castieol your seal cent, crolejtion undisturbed.- n A Dead Shot and Man of Peace. E. E. StaTfley, who recently died at Milledgeville, it is said, had the reputa tion of having killed two men in duels on tha same day. Ho was a very old man, and tho duels were fought sixty years ago. At the time of the duels he lived on the line between this state and Alabama, no got into a controversy with a man named Halton and was challenged. Ho killed Halton, and on tho samo day Halton's second chal lenged him, and the second duel took place a few hours after tho first one. Stanley -was again successful. He was a peacefully disposed man. Atlanta' Constitution. The new archbishop o? York, Dr. Magee, formerly bishop of Peterbor ough, is the first Irishman who has ever become primate of England. NEW A D V CRT I S E-vi ENT8. Official Notice. The Justices of the Peace of Sampson county t will take no- ice that they are required, uu- j der the law, to meet in joint ses sion with the Eoard of County Commissioners, at Clinton,- X. C, on the 1st Monday in June, 1891, for the purpose of levyiutr the taxes and electing the Board of Education, and transacting such other business as may corue before the meeting. The List Takers and Assessors hereto appoint, whose names have been heretofore published, are also requested to be present at said meeting tvr the purpose of discussing the manner of list ing property foi taxation, in or der that tlie.e may be more reg ularity and uniformity ii the listing of taxe, and thereby the tax list or sheets may be freer of mistakes. By order of the Chairman of Board County Commissioners. O. F. HERRING, my7-3t Ex-Officio Clerk. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAS. A, GOODWIN a .CO.. PROPItlETRS Fayeiil lie Worts IiAUTER'.S OLD stand, 1 FAYETTEVILLE, N. o Manufacturers of and daalvrr in Marble and Granite Monuments, ."Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing. BEST TOK"! LOWEST PRICES! Guarantee Satisfaction! tet-5 tf NEW BUGGY SHOP- I have opened a Bugy Shop at the Warren Johnson old stand. I make BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS and OX CARTS, and do ALL SORTS OF RE PAIRING. I make TURPEN TINE TOOLS. In fact anything done at a first-class Blacksicith Shop. I have not quit the HA R NESS BUSINESS, but am mak ing and keeping on hand a lar ger supply of Harness, Saddles, &c. than ever before, and at the lowest juices. You all know my reputation for good honest work. The work of the Blacksmith Shop will be of the same guaranteed honest quality a? at my Harness Shop. Bring me your work. Let me furnish you with what you need in my line. Respecltully, apSO if W. H. STETSON. and f These prices are not for common goods, they represent good worth double the price. We mean to sell even if thmaro h.nrrt. We know our customers will need goods, and they will buy if they can buy them cheap, and in our store is the pUco to ouy. COME EVERYBODY. COME. Yours Very Friendly, LWf W A J w If? T W King Clothier and Hatter. CO o Q O 7 05 1 to r-i o O 4-3 Cm O O a PC Fifty FOR I 7HF CO J o I I o a si a. a i 1 rr co c 3 Sec -4 O 11 CO tC .S2 3 O 9 2 i f5 O 5 3 CQ CO ZD - PS 68 OS cj a- 4 4- o o -O eS S 2 H H r Zi ei e z o, at CO as SB T3 x I. it ' cS a O i .e 99 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 6 o 9 e a ? 1Y( OD . ft 9 WeU injght yoaftop;artha docks. S2& THEWUFALTURE5AND PRODUCTS JOFJRE UNITED STATES, grcprises BdryArtide made in tins unlry -indexed and Gasified -and iUndeteadi article thejames.anda&iejses or THF'BEST'MANUFAGTURERS. "(pmplete inOneRc31 OdavoVol.cJara-lOQQpp. rrice inOoth5. in LcatheiiT. - , ' iH DISPENSABLE 9 to Buyers of Articles in all lines and o " Invaluable as a Statistical work. o Orders rcccivea ai cmce amis ?m A O 0 ' o 0 oTATE OF NORTH r MNA. BLADEN CO.- ) Before V K. V,. Crosu V J. I. uarut, CARO- Jus- tice'3 Court. M. II. Handon, woodlxTrj' I.cnnon t 'i ate of North Carolina : To any Constable or other Lawful Officer, Greeting : You are hereby commanded to summons Woodbery Lennon to appear befot me at my of fice in Elizabeth town, county of BJaden, on the 15th day of June. 1891, at 16 o'clock a. m., to an swer the complaint of M. R. Ilendon for the non-payment of the sum of one hundred dollars. Herein fail not and make due return of this summons. li. B. CROy ARflE, J. P. This 2ota April, 1891. my7-4t E2Jibi&S For Sale BY ALL DRUGGISTS, HQLLIDAY'S "A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE!" - Don't wait to get sick, but when you Degin to feel bad come and got a dose of medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the projer use of med icine. Ifyouwilldo this you wih scarcely ever have a doctor's bill to pay or lose months of time, and put your friends and relatives to such a deal of trouble. In addition to njy complete line of pure and reliable Drugs, I carry Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, li. B. B., the S. S. S., Quinine ia small and large quantities; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (I pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound ed. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augltf DR. R. H. HOLLIDAY. FOB THK HUMID. Weakness. Slalario. Indlffnotinn mmA tiilioosnem. take BROWN'S IROX BITTKRS. It cores qnlckljr. roc sale by U de&leia to" Everybody Needs At some lime or other a little jrood Spirits. Remember that WATSON & PETERSON keep a full line of what you want. Also a full line of Due ' WINES, BRANDIES AND WHISKIES. For your FAMILY GROCERIES, . Call on WATSON & PETfiKSON, ' . " - ' " V " ' CLINTON, N; C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I yf Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained, and ail Pat ent bnninesa conducted for Moderate Feea. Our Office f Onooine U. S. Patent Office, and wo psn se-nrj rutent ia leas time than those remote fron V aikicgton. bead model, drawing or photo with dicrip tlon. W e adrUe. if patentable or not, free of Ciiarpe. Onr fee not doe till patent i secured. Pamphlet, -llowto Obtain Patent' with 6.A.SNOW&CO. "anotita Patent Offlca, Wuhingtoa, 0. C Notice to Creditors. HAVING QUALIFIED AS EX ecutor ortlie estate of Juli an A. Killett's estate, hereby notify all persons holdinu claims against said estate to exhibit the same, duly proven accord ing io law, to the- undersigned on or before April 22nd J8!)2 or their claims will be barrel from collection. , All person indebted to said estate are requested to make m mediate payment. L M. Tm.TPT r . ! prll22,189i.-t Executor. iavf aS To core Biliotuueaa, Skk Hcadaclie, Costtt patkn.iUltria, Urer ComplainU, take tt sal and certain remadj. t LI, MM wviruc; XRKT AKK THK vast t. grtgef lti.er ml. perBottle, KISSinG"IW0,55KrW4SS! NOTICE TO CREDITORS, : HAVING QUALIFIED AS administrator, of Rachel 1 JersoD9 homing, claims IK,?1! e,tate present nhe same, dulyroveair.anK to law, on or before April 20th, 18921 or ' thU notice will be pleaded In br of their recovery All pens indebted I to said estate, either hv r.nnr.' I win please comft rorurmvi Per Atty, Hexby Faison.'. ' . April20th, 189l.-S!St - " i 1 ',W!W.twi'.-fP)rtp:
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1891, edition 1
2
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