Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 9, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE CAUCASIAN. ' liUsUKI) KVKKY T1ILIAY, y tf.VRIOX IlUTLEll, i; :;;nr it!iI Proprietor. SUBSCRIBE1 Show this Paper toy jut neigh iwir l advise liim to sul&crib;. IF YOU WOULD LIKE To comrannicitc with atxmt ten thoand of the Wat country people In thU section of North Carolina then do U through the I column of Tits Cait a ti ast. Xo Xuxo 33emoorAoy other paper In the Third Con gressional J)itric4 ham as lrg a circulation. Vol. IX. CLINTON, N. O , THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1891. No. 39. Subscription i-rioeSj I MO Ier Year, in Advance. CA C ASIAN ) f kss i ( ) x a i , co r i ;m x . i: W.LKN. w. t. nonTcir. DOUTCII, A i"H )KNKY:rA i'-L A W , (.ld'or.i, X. C. 1 pr.u-tU'M iii H.tm "uu county. 17- 1 1 .!. I AW, M. 0. I ::; AM) IKNTl!sT, ,riigKtor .-. je7-lyr IX THK EDITOR'S CHAIR. HKM:iorS I.VTKI.X.IGKXCE. j 71:; HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUU STAND POINT. I 3 i; IWISON, i , v ldunly am) c0itn8ell 01: at Law. Oitti-y on Main ntreet, ..-ill i.r.i'-ru? In courts of Sampson and ,1 .,.iin' eouniies. Also in Supreme 1 i: '.. All bu.-din- intrusted to his , . v iii rt- r.'iv prompt ami careful Jf'-lyr 5 - V. KKliU, 5 J A'i'iOUNhV AND CoUNSKIiliOIt at Law. Mice o;i Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, , 1 r, Harnett aiul Duplin Coun ; Al-' in Supreme Court. ,i .nipt personal attention will be . : v u to iiU I'Vl business. ie7-lyr I 1UANK BOYK'i'TK, DX.S. 1 Dkxtwtuy fggzS ,n:i,v Main Strnet.'ffi33 t r. '-s his si-rvircs to tho people of rliuton and vicinity. Everything i. 1 tin. line of Dentistry ilone in the ',' j style. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,.2'y terms are strictly cash. Iin T't ask me to vary from this rule. IT IS IT HAS IT DOXK (JAN IT DO ir,.n:i.,.i:ml Oxvirt-u- Its mode of , i(.n :u.l Kesuits," is the title of t ne.v !ok of :M0 pa-es, published I i s Nhn-kev & l'.-den. which lmvps ;-.ll iuipur-rs I his 1 emai l. 1 a record oi' lull chronic hy t to a:. u iile 1 anne of of tlieni after being abandoned i.votler ihvsicians V i . 1 l.uii'ud free to any address on aprH c;ition. DRS. STARKEY & PALEN jn-jr.-tf information as e curative sigent, pricing cures in a cases many tc be The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. Mr. J-Mmond Atkinson writes an trtiele for last week's Brad-street's, ntitled, "Why Trade i.s Dull." He syys there is neither activity, enter- rise nor confidence, and tlut tlie.se id verso conditions are due to the lanser of bad legislation, Referring o the South and West, he says: "By their own act they have cut themselves off from credit. 'Ihey ,ave impaired Uio tonfidenco oi these who possess tho capital or who control it in permitting their ruem- hera of Conirress and their henators o strike a blow at tho credit ot the money in wmcn ineir uansacuuus miKjf Vie eonducted in votinir for the tree coinage of silver dollars of full leiral tender." And !u! L'oes .n to ay the worst w ms not been reach wl "unlesn legis ators come t- '.lie next Conres- ful y prepared to maintain the credit itftheimit ot value and to lornia the issue of cheap money." The above is the lamest, effort yet made by the r Id bugs to tng'.'tcn the people away from their ngnteous demands for more dollars, cheaper dollar and freer dollars. In fact the above will be rathe? amusing, even to those whom Dr. Kingsbury classifies as common people. STAT 12 PKNSIONKRS, ATTKX- riON! JEWELRY CLOCKS 1 tv,! just re.-eivcl a larue lot o ' ml .iowelry. This I will gnanu. r t !.! purchaser to be jan us rep. ... M...1. I sell no cheap, -lire uuilt ., U l.iif . MTV :l STANDAltil I-INK OF .. :i i. i!..v r ;o-ns. Tlie i.ttin'iono ,1 f i.' V ! . I.I !-:.i rix iial.'c and staivc-iru CLOCK- aUviti ':: t vifS nn'i si.cs. t ! oM r n.i.S rtETl stock 'ttirUi prvliu of tlo Motti'MfLst Jy.:: ('.i;.t;.-in hisi yar were Jl40,t)OJ. I; wt in Vnro.;.ilkmalist Club will err el a new bui'J;!,.;. eoKlinj; $i'X),0(X), on th uitf of the old b'-ructure. The Ikijdirst (itreatth iu PJiilatk-lphia, Ta., i 11 cliurciii-r:, 20 inwioiw, 22,750 im niU'i-M, mid 31,237 in the Sunday school, Tlse u of tireopttconR oa mission prouiid j.; lie:oii)in,r mrv? mul iior.; ;e:i :iTd (jH;cially i:i Iniii.i in vi-ry aJ- 0:ie of the richorit K'"..:oud cluirchej fa New toward h.';'.l .M. its 8tr)i!;;t!i of ttii(.Mucat i-ia o.ie. Vork i', d ".'oi t!l'i Ix'ti .hum The .-u.-!k is .i We piad Vi t"i th ' (Jonjrejjtion alint tail for tle :t' .iiioii of what it li riitly dw.ie.auM as "tho nn:nud trav esty c' a $uinmou;i to 'fastiu, liuiniiia tion, and prayer. " The dfij w iuud in lit a "fast" of a very d'tlereni kind fro u tiittt iu witleh it wa.s lirwt instituUJ, t.i r ; b'-'ui o.i.-ider;d)ly more fun Uvaa f i.ti i. lt.or.- i.ilarity than huiiiiliution, more jKiLilt u t!aa prayer. Certainly, i nch a iuUusvhI day b harmful, cixrcially t the yourij;, u:i siioulJ be abolLshed. Christian at Work. The Wesleyaiw and Congregitionaliti of London are relieviug tho outcast poor of the lnetropoiis by thousands. In one week the Iaiou Congregational Union gave shelter t.) 3,447 homeless beings, most of them from the rural districts, for "over a third of the population were not born within its bound.-." The "shelter B halls fiivea little coffee and a few buns to the inest needy" ou Sunday, and then tlie gospel is pre.ii-hed to th"se people, who never enter churches, in the s;une hail where sleeo and f(xnl have been af forded. LITTI-K PEOPI.IS. Little pill at the circus when the lion3 f-.iuvi in: "Are they wild yet, or have they lx-en converted A Wise Lad. u Johnny, do von know i I KA D('lU A11TK1W Pesbios kks' Assoc I atiox. (Jeneral Order No. 1. All North Carolina Pensioners who served in the Confederate Army, and who are able to go into camp are requested to report at Wrightsville Sound, near Wilmir-gton, ont'he 27th of July, '91. Transportation will be furnished male pensioners on all railroads in the State of North Carolina on their presenting a certificate to their near est ticket agent or to the conductor of the train, certificate to be signed by the Clerk of theSwr5nntvseAl ..,, ar on the Pension Hull ot iioi ; tv vimr I'.iitah t V les. " "Oh, o-ether. " "What letter lots of 'em, Harper's vIHI l-.OCKS. ;.i-oairiti-' of Watelu- ai.teei! V il'v v, ..i 'r. I d.. is -Al'.st.lcUoII. ltvSp -if t.fu ! !v i; 11AW1. . T. & G. "F. ALDERMAN COMMISSION KERCH AKTS, So. North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N.C Canton ;vnl Timber : also : Country Proiluce handled to best ad- v:Hua'e. ltKl'KUEXOK 1st Wilmington, N. C. m..:.,.,,,!!! I'reseiHinin Uie a went or conuuoiui if c fe irom the Clerk of the Court. Pent oners will be met on the arrival , n Wilmington, and car vied to tie camping ground fteo of ..i M those iroiin? ioiu nu f be provided "with three (3) days ratiois and one blanket or quilt. For fui t her information address ti Halt- Adjutant, wiimip.irlon. i. v. By otder of the Incentive Cora. -j--j " - T VLMAGE AN1 MOREIIi: VI OUU IXTKKYIKW comes after JJ Twenty-four ai i onng feopie. Aunt is:uh I i.racie, those crusts are not hard ; if 1 were you I'd - eat them North Side Two-year-old (pushing them under the edge of her plate) No. auntie; if vou was me you wouldn't eat 'em. but if I was you I would. Chicago Tribaue, Five-year-old liosamond, whtwe father Is very clever at making charade, was seated at dinner one day when several guests were present. They were all giv ing conundrums, when the little girl quietly said, "Papa. I have one. "Well my child, what is it.?" "Why is the bark of a tree like a dead kitten?" The answer. "Because it can't mew," was greeted with mil's of laughter, . What iK'ssie lave. lhe governess BUTd nrir.e evening. "Well, mamma. t.:.M. we were had; but we soon pan- .i.vl hr. I .r ive her "Ift. r....v Iu:rrv kis,s. ana fieu . ... !.i.v.-tf t-jir "And. i Jessie, w uai um j,.... 1 41... .r..i.,.r..t "1 luamma asKeu ui me - stanuaeieil the youngest. "I I save her the-tiie-slip'." a v.-vi-iT.d Maine, boy liad long . , i fr .i bh veie. Oue liieht his fatl-.er brought home a tricycle .i n... ,.eiir s-.i j-trested to the hi that l.e prav real hard that m;ht for the -bike ' Net mornins he ftmn 1 tho tri cvcle bv his bedside. But that l-y was on expert. TurninR U the l.Ulo chair which to him jvpresenieu uiu w. grace, u exclaimed : "lok here, Ood, do you call that thing a bicycle ? Whoa.--Ahttie luuian ioy uw" talce,s an in- ma m OfWELVE tffi5CLELtftHB Copvrit(bt by American Pre AjtiociAtion. SYNOPSIS CiiAPTEK 1, Di. John Hart lloyal. who b8 been Keriousiy uijurctl in a aiSway accident, is a passenger on t traU running to the mountain tiiHriets of Vireima,and by cliance a Dr. John Hart llovai No. 2 srets on board at a w ay nation and profier attention to the invalid. Chapter 2. Dr. Royal No. 2 iu- sists that the Batl't ring man thall wail over at the town of Matoac;a aud re cruit his strength. Tlie stop is made, and Dr. Royal No. I confides to the oth er that he must reach a distaut point be fore 12 o'clock the following day to be married to lus cousin, Phyllis Royal. A fortune for the cousins, bequeathed hy an eccentric aunt, depends upon the marriage being celebrated before that time. Convinced by his medical judg ment that the prospective bridegroom cannot make the iouruey alive, Dr. Roy al No. 2 oilers to go on as a proxy and is accepted. Chaptek 6. lhe pioxy r.'acncsiiie church where the parties are assembled await'ng the traveler. 1 he ceremony is finished ten minutes to 12. Chapt- b4. The anxiety of Dr. Ro - al No. 1 is explained to No. 2 by the dis covery that tnc bride is blind. Chapter o. The proxy aid bride set out on the wedding lour, and at Matoac ca Dr. liojal No. 2 hastens to the bel side of No. 1 and finds that he is dca having passed away at exactlt ten min utes to J2 on the day of the marriage, j KTIUCM XTOItLS. Tin: IRrmuTioxs passed HON. l. STEALING MORTON ON TARIFF SITUATION. THE FrtUiMi ihm rrat f Ctaa LrsUl tinm ClitUt iki first ftlrtkvra Th rrn Met P lrd MKlnly lion. J. Sterling Morton, of Ouaba, was recently in New York, and while ThefolWltKfo n CXinct from MenosTinhlr Vfrtnrt f -f-. I ui. gc' lr dure at MQrebed : "I knew not hour it k.M out in our Northern riti hnnjt. wiu inouxanoaoryounff uu n are ctv! Ing down! down! tlawn! Tttei r iiy Tin: county noAitn or i:orAMXATiox iti:i.Tivi; HiMrle la!c. lvrror Ihdt TtiAitkcnt. wroog cthtcii In young lad rontoti tho tdore. The from hU couutry Ai the inci ting of tho lUrd of inaliutiou cm Mocilay, Outlruuin thcrehe jaa interviewed by member homo with honwt hcrt and ruddy C. Pnrtrkk prrmldinr, the followiiig of the Ilefurm club npon the funeral t- check. He coon to work t-nd uhni , 1 ' ... ' nation in tlie northwetn UU in rvf- he dealn with cwloww ho wm- rrlut;s 'cr prnlt oy Mr. CHAPTER VL ordmarr drenmatanoee it wotuu nave seemed to him most fitting that the per son most nearly concerned in an affair should be the one earnest made ratimats with its ramifications; bat the present circumstances were anything bat ordi nary, and the communication he wae called npon to make might easily be reckoned unprecedented. Royal's in stincts revolted from the straightfor ward method; it seemed to him rough and brutal. He still hoped, in some- as yet misty and mysterious manner, to be able to spare Phyllis a little, or at least to soften things for her. Knowledge of her affliction had aroused his interest in a way totally apart from, and yet strangely commingled with, the interest awakened by the peculiarity of his own position toward her. To this last, indeed, he gave little thought, for in his mind she was still too closely associated with John Royal to admit of identification in any way with himself. He was simply conscious as a man of an infinite pity for her and as a physician of the fact that here was a case which would require delicate han dling. His thought hovered around Mrs. Hart with an ever increasing sense of relief and satisfaction. Here was a beacon amid the rouirh waters for them. He had been m v fcuuun wiry are. jtat in a political agitation there among farmers, year, perluips lca time,( he tells the iu ia iusimuuu, nam ou. mm- ton, "among the farmers of the north wait to remedy the ills from which they are now suffering by resorting to class legislation. This class legislation is the logical result of the class legislation which haa prevailed so long ai Washing ton. The farmers hare been in a more or less drowsy condition, intellectually, ever since the war, bat they have gradu ally waked up, and have observed that congress has been artificially enhancing incomes for certain classes of citizens engaged in tariff protected industries. They have found out at last that protec tion to American manufacturers means the enhancement of incomes by guaran teeing to these manufacturers a monopo ly of the American markets against all comers. ILK. Kaiu.n: Where ah. The Called Ktat purchaser that the cloth that la b.Oovwnromt,byAnAclofJlMHnjr lng examined is tho beat in town: Hecoml Cbngres, returned, to the ""lie meie M bolter nn i K nri i iaic ine uireci iani tax leviai un sneii. . It bears in 3 or stranger the tdtrhu tho lloiw nl lollua has be.'d iua.lt the leeal cuU elephants ofthecity. Doun! down! j 'an of Uat portion of nald Ur isUd lower still! One day he enters theky leopI of aaid ttato for the siorem a dilapidated apparel, and purpose or distributing the namo. wiui ujiapmaieu morals. Ilk) etn-l tncreiorn meie w better on the next n'cs me uircci una tax ievlotl no lle says its importetl, because dr the Act of Conre, approved a French table. Watch ont, Juno 7th, ami where, the 4 yeor he is nl to show Governor of the Mate if North Car- to him, You wo'.'t do out. lleAClved, By tho Hoard of Kouid- itationof Taxes for 8am tieon county this day assembled Umt tlie people of Hampson county appreciate the prompt action taken by oar late 1a- ployer sa. here. What do I own vim' FiHy ceab?.' "Here's your money. Get get out.' Lustre of the eve ironp. rolor all I raented CliiefMagUtrate. Hon. Dan'l goae, hnor gone, soul damned. I Fowle, In demanding the return of kicked out tho hiatorv of hund. North Carolina's mrt of aald fund. reds and thousands as the vears roll I "d Wo energy and aeal with which iiiJ..iilM,i. CZJTik'.- hy. our present (lovemcr.il UKxcetlen- Awwi ir, Tha ftVAMiM I 'Another lad In the eltvnf lb-ley Thomas M.Uolt.hat manifested VWA MS UW VVUaM J M. M T 1 . " " It . . . , v uiomer eniera store and asks I J" i IUM:vuin liU pan oi hk pre lor Middlesex cloth. He renlioa. i aecewor In the premises to their con- have not got it, but here issoraejust I summation. We alto thank (lover aa good.' Customer leave: headior Hoit for tlvo full information farmer does not think that any man can in thirty short years by his own indus try add $30,000,000 to the common wealth. Ha see, however, that Mr. Carnegie has amassed such an amount man asks what's the matter, and in that time, and he concludes, logically J'8. 1 Why didn't you tell him it enough, that Carnegie has not added 143 -luiuuiesexr' Tho young man that sum to the common wealth, he must y 'Because It wasn't.' 'Get out,' have taken from it. He sees further says lhe boss, You are too honest.' that he has taken it from the common I He goes West and the aamo lion which he ha taken ialrui to give the people or Iheritalo concerning thin important matter. Resolved, That the thanks of our people are due The Caucasian for publishing a list of the partlea who 1 -l- i. A. M X1 2 A 1 tion with the creature feminine undei w -;" L wu i U ..r-- TT" " nrovisions or tne nroiective tann:. ana j is worm icn times a.4 much I " aiuuu""' h1 "" that in fact the tariff was instituted for as his Boston employer." Itesolved, That oar people will a- the very purpose, under the guise of tax- Ynnr ma . ... , predate any action by the worthy ation.to take away from all of us for " ' " - cieric oi our Mupertor Uourt modify rigni, ana never Na'ional Rank, aug2'-ti heW BARB EH SHOP shave, At Now Berne, en route to More- Dr. Taimage s anuiu Ut-fifl. we saw on the platform-knowing his great reputation we wuntered by him to catch some idea from the brill ant vheii x ou wish an easy As gi e l a- b irt er ever gave, JusT eall or- us at our saloon it ....n-iiiin. nve or noon; We cut and dress the hair with grace, To suit the'eontour of tho lace. Our room is neat and towels clean Scissors sharp and razors keen, ,.ftrii.incfve think you'll rind .VltVI l 1 imi't, " m . - T. suit the face and please tne minu, nd all our art and skill can do, U vou just call, we'll do for you. Shoi on Do Vane Street, opposite Co.n t House, over the old Alliance 1 hwdipiarters. .., PAUL, SIIEUAltD, Tlie Clinton Barber. WilKA YOU GO fo C.oldsboro be sure to stop Rt the Bregdry-Abubtoh Hotels. Cood fare, attentive servants and large comfortable rooms. When vou ret off the train "Isaac" Taac Will bC tt.ij uvu aiivu -' i t ere. Give him your baggage and vro with him. WILL HUNTER, oen;-tf . Vroprietoi. REMOVAirr .a c ihu divine. Hesaiu f-rv warniuav. " "r y i l n tl.u sae remariv anu concluded that the Dr. was guilty of ..i .r-j .riani tor we nave nearu n.c 1 a.imA .hincrsfilil before. 1 IV v o . w-. The next sentence caugnt nom i.!,,... Tt is very warm riding tiukv." This too struck U3 a little o'd as we lieard a convict en route to the pen say the sr.rae thing a year ago this June. W In prw nVaV. DOUIUUIlClii- -v.. t OMtovii. Slaiae, telligent interest in his lessons, and doj-s not 'simply learn them by rote. The teacher had been giving instruction m punctuation, aud closed by saying em ! ...,;... iu- -Now. when you come to a Lio.1. you must stop." A little black eyed girl then got up to read, and went on in a reckless manner, ying uoatven tiou to the periods, whereupon the bright little Indian boy poked her in the side, aud called out lustily: "Whoa. -Youth's Companion. am,.Mi' iuvB rtnrVa tears fell fast from very pity. But thought in his then physical con dition was an impossibility. The more Vm ndeavored to muster ideas into line, t nnrsne Buecestions and to reach defi nite conclusions, the more elusive did each and all become. The affair was at .a deadlock which his wearied brain re fused even to strive to break,.busying it self perversely instead with the require ments of his wearied body. Nature had w,. ymshetl to the ooint of resistance and doggedly demanded her rights. Had the case been that of another man Royal would have recognized the futility of his effort at once, but for himself he persisted fully half an hour the totally useless experiment oi various and trying circumstances not to recognize a sensible and helpful woman whenever he beheld one. If there should be worse breakers ahead she would in dicate their presence and also show him how to shape his course so as to avoid more damage than would be imperative. Of his own unaided efforts in thismattex he had come to feel profound distrust The event proved that he had not reckoned without his host, for when the natural consternation and bewilderment incident to an upheaval of accepted con ditions had passed away Mrs. Hart rallied tohis assistance with all the gallantry of a large natured woman. Her ac quaintance with John Royal had been so slight that her regret for his death was without the poignancy of personal bereavement, while her admiration, synv pathy and comprehension of hi mnK him into a cnevaiier sans i?ui c & mmnle evolution of senti- ic;iwi.w x ment. ... Her most active and dominant thougni in the matter was for Phyllis. After some moments given to meana- the benefit of a few of us. "The fanner denounces this class leg islation because it taxes his class to en rich another class. He sees that incomes are thus artificially made greater by leg islation; but the farmer, not able to con trol national legislation, concludes that state legislation can, by a point of reasoning, be used to reduce incomes. Hence, logically, we have the anti-railroad rate fixing laws in the northwestern states. The farmer says, 'If I can re duce the income of the railroads by lessening the cost of transportation I am indirectly enhancing my own.' It seems to me fair and safe to say that all lillftg&SonfiffiS ttoYlil parent, as Adam is to mankind." TV von find that the opinion still prevails in the northwest that protection benefits the laborer?" "That superstition is dead, said Mr. Morton. "Citizens or .oramary iuwu- ways safe to do safe to do wrong. tion, during which Royal watched her, gence wbo iye reflected upon the dis- conscious of naught so much as the re- of labor and the strikes which lief of divided responsibility, she turned reault from it see that this discontent a troubled face toward him. these strikes are also directly trace- .t'. tvHcpIv nwfnl. this happening vi nrntaetion svstein; for when 'I mean it't coital demanded a pro-ctive tariff to certain branches of industry P"eior. ItOSEIJOKO DOTS. fSpeclal Corre;iKndent June 29th. 1R91. Tho agent at Parkersburg is not as keen in buying huckleberries as our buyers, for they pay the same hero that they are selling for in the North ern markets and then ship them rorin ana get moro than Ihey paid. Mr. J. G. Melvln. the rlovor hnr. ber, is erecting a neat at or hn,r i- e rencii iiwa . V-; of our nar val Mr. i M. isniiara. who ikis neen . . auite sick. Is able to be at his store airAin. Wo would lM! glad I or Mtne oi your readers to give us a receipt to cure gw-ip, for our little town is very much affected with it. ltev. D. C. Ilogers preach at tins place on Thmdav, the 25th. We hope to have him with us again. When vou come to town stop al the Miats' House, W. A. Mints, pro- SWINBtJRNE. inct nnw " Khe deciareo. ! , iaaimna than if it should have I rrtain branches of industry UIUIV - uuWuuv happened at any other time. x it struck for higher profits, inecayiuu om't rmt at all the complications yet: I - a -.y demanded from congress the but you're a doctor and a member of the stAtates excluding foreign competition family, so I can speak quite freely, and were the first 'strikera' in the United can depend on you, Tm sure, to help m sute& the laborer, seeing that decide what will be best for that pool capitalist can strike for higher profits j v,o ntif.r num. This calamity y. , law makuur power of the o-ht to be kept from her, and yet how j ment. naturally strikes for high insrlo. D. C with her four sweet we are going to contrive to keep 1 1 -ages. This is done sometimes by the and interesting children, and Mrs. mt ee. Perhaps you may be able tc Df Quitting work, and again, j m , Williams and little Graham. suggest a way." 1 emulating capiUl, an appeal is made to I g t laRt weok with" Mrs. A. W. t v .nAf v ba itmored the faf.t oil , ,,rrnnn tn nukke eizht hours a day. I,.. r xfntrnnll:i : MraiHUsworth the marriage by proxy having really 0ones jU9t as much economic I j ft jtuy to pend jPOdaetime DUPl-IN COUNTY. (Special Corresiondent.) June 80th, 1891. Mrs. G. D. Ellsworth, ot vasn- tions and friends AN ELECTRIC BUGGY. r. .7 ' i 4.1 oilor. I v ,t . difficultv. x ne iaci mv w iiKe ilia ut;hK;iB. w w--1 - - . i - taken place, or rather she unconsciously er to make forty minutes an hour. fc father's fain day's labor." , .ff! Miss Sndieltodgen,orGold-siHro, "And wnat oi tne Is visiting Misses C-ora ana iaura law?" .. A ti Rnnno nf MftcrnOlia. ' ' , .. "f Tiere will IM - Plclc .t Mr. T, S. mere - vriu nvv house on the I0tn uist. oiners rrom uw -- ---- .s,, urops are n uuc u Cotton is as giw ing his fees for proving claims for this tax, and that wo have heard with pleasure that 'ho propose to greatly reduce aald fues. And wo rt spectfully erge upon all the official and public spirited citizens In the county to lend th'Ir aid to the ikh plo of every community In making good their claim, so that as nearly as possible every cent of this burden some tax paid by our "people shall be returned to them and their represen tatives. . -Resolved, That the people of Sampson county hold In higher rev,- uations. l reived That a copy oi Hicmj resolutions te sent to His Excellen cy, tho Governor, and one to the odi- - - ...til. tor Of THE I-AUCAKIA, w'i rwiuest ihat he publish the same. C. PARTIUCK, Clialnnan. O. F. Hkkkikg, Clerk. Mi. D. H. Nicholson aIurcssHl the board on the resolutions. He was followtd by Mr. H. E. Falson. Their speeches . wero strong and timely. The resolutions were passed unani mously. Mr. Maxell, the clerk of the court will cheerfully prepare a scale- of fees much lower than those allowed law. You will notice mat ono oi tho resolutions pays reverence to the memory of the late Mr. A. B. Ches nutt for his action In preventing tho levies of t he direct land tax from r1 . j i ; fican. kA -oA fcr it on a wrone premise. work of which for the time they were Royal himself she accepted pretty much tional OT gtate, wise enough to ZZrW thereby proving thatknowl- Mhisnameaake had accepted him, as a - ;xtrience admit of more ready man who inspired trust ana mign - , . i An electric buggy is one cf the latest evolutions of rwience. It will , i n ihaTir nt his reauest 4-,..i von' rani div and easily, and irouueevi us . . imici I lit 1 C .- iiuu"0 rwi nrTrinbv tariff w : fh.f ft TMrmits nothing jiowii -rr :: czn iaiK- -trn. for the use or tne umteu d - OTIrfiptp, 0wlnJ. to the " ! . . . .. .1 . 1 I ....14.. MVIlll Mich., late seasons me piaiu n iuiw vnirtA : . , . i vA a fti rtfm nnaer treat-1 m fWAhr. imuu. ina o jw """" ter. He made sucn temporary " a y b- - eamrtA v in him that a Korern- tdons to the ladies under nis cnarge ana ment tor me " . "TTIZZZT- U h. thi spirit shall oe incorpo ; ' fmore than "TV. in Grand Rapids. rrnt Rnbmit to the nmitanons oi itoyai uow - . -" - vTl T, W. certainly reauest. You are trom Washing ton D. C. ?" said lie. "Not by any means, sir,' we replied, -but fr m Wahi ngton . We say W ashmgton , 1). C, to dUlinguwn u ium town." His speech we give lo-ciay. ai is good, very good, but as old as the 1,11 u .t Rome, and there was rc ' , un i versal d isappoi ntm en t . ington Gazette. -Wash- TALMAGE ON GOSSIP. The following is an extract from tlie lecture of Dr. Talmage at More- head : xr Woll. to-do "is a rassed in-busness.and gossips get hold 01 ll. vnca-j . of the note-snaveia But it has -one serious drawback. It a young couple should happen to join hands for an instant it would form a circuit, and they would be stocked. Thta defect will aeter me cirvn.v. buggy from coming into machine nien who are thrilled by the touch of a woman'shand It will be especmuy dangerous. On the other hand, it of fers an unexampled opportunity for a man to - put his arms arouuu oirl, as there are no reins to hold. lw mcui " .1 . VT . . , T- Uw) such arrangements tor tne J; "TToober It. Therefore he would relieve mm oi auxjr u mn. " v. r.7 ;a woma reuevf 7" tT" w nrder to be near v.ii froed the payment of dunes account for tne ttm w xn charjte ol JTdutiable goods brought in from w -. . ; r - Bradycro- k- lim ... . I - .. ai Tf;tl SJtnfl I WUUiu v".- - ucihht.ii '"- . " , i, ,i,-wi M, ma be-1 .1 .a tn w nm of the United States. ner case, uu "V , . II rrrv t . r r7: 7 this twee?"Hr tbl of sUte.nunsiip tine. use as a To tt.e noadAd rpt for himself. When he awoke the light was strug gling through the shutters with the gray pallor peculiar , to winter dawn. The great hotel and tne streets arouuu vne grea in - -v - """ir.T Hncle Samuel v . t i a, a rifM3Av i fMAnrnjnnmii. wiluiu baav t rwrui'.in uz uui deaUlitttetothe .tt ttung J-r5rSUrtil U.v3TLSSdIm U call erv of the mOOUUent VnlCn ll suauiawa. HopenU, W urruuuu "- 4 - mn having! Will w T?wlSffven for the rattling of Unuences and auguri i of prompt the finance iS2 Inddent. j .pena ;meume . d u j, of our ' y, .ffl Falon,. Uu,.ng to w.r .e Ux levies were very nign, not oni- v account of theexiwesof supjortlng the armies, but also on account of the depreciation xjf i hb currency. - If this land tax levy had been mad by the U. 8. Government on tho taIs of any of the war levies. It would bankrupted over half, if not all of our citlreri'.. Foreseeing this Mr. Chesnuttand Mr. Alrred Johnson eeceretiytook ih'H war tax looks and hid them in front of "their resl- never saw anylhlng.that denees in the Presbyterian church plastering and iljs v '". ' 1.....1L. bv wrhre thev CHlld watch them ".When the federal "KOTTEROAM TEETH OUT. (,fflcerB searched tho court house, for . . . , ..ii the tax book9 as basis for making VrTrm "l.vy.oa.hel.na .hy .! not tlie mischievous ideflif. nd this find one later than 1851 oa which -oredelictlon frequently makea him reJir .the levy as-law. 8o the. appear to be a very naohty TKry, as resoliitfo'i. from" tlie be t of.- . . . t a 4... II I ITI IP i Mr. C D. Payne, publisher of the Union Signal,, cnicago, imui writes: I ThPn if the curiem coum i bnt awav from his finzer tips into the ground r vowwa thoroughfares and nr emit a the man behind .who 13 'ihonaes. the sky was faintly 1 1 if u-milrl 1a nerfect.--'ArsJUS. I . j s nuniiwr pond. little embar- r . J. - ? rTA window. XVOYmk U1CH ti. - " -- ' . - :iv 11... nhiitinn Lv even ior tne raiwmjs i innuenoes "ub""w . i -j - - . i nwurum -v - v c . . . ...... !L . . I . -u z-a.a a wmerate 1 orv mehlT decoratea ana ex- i , .,. .,. .1 milk carts or the matutinal Dimngai , arare rnu, uo - 1' m, 7 "YfU for the tmrnose of keeping I "Vr.. ,J ut away in tne aisiance, vntn science to euwv i i-a" , : ,i .v. k nt is s wrong iu Light- exclaims, "Why that ex plains a protested draft on his dek,' An ther yet says, "He lives beyond i Ma ,Pns-. he dresses his tamily too i.mi Girl's Experience ia a till lV IX... - - . . house. Mr. and Mrs. Ixren Tiescolt are n thA Onv. Lighthouse at another .1. rr (!113(r juy . - a .L 1 " . l , lias reinoveu iu ihuho iriismeaiisi - - . lishmentfiom his old stand to his Lveip, hesends his children to ischool. c.ffice on Sampson Street, ne.t to tne They -know too mucti lor nis goou, at v runrfii .-j crtftn ihfl man to wno-u jui. c 'i .j. iiw... ... I DVW" . , - The great and orignal leader m t(vlo : 3 -indebted; soon ine uau. low prices lor ... u ciom.. -w- inionneu u V::;- Cft1A. Kt In vain.' she CTCW WOKe 3ir- ii vu-vv ; . ncbAvnsamero "hand- qutees. 1 ;.-Vr rn Then she tried Dr. months i , n nont : r .xw Disco very and after the ana no man wu i -- , a f botth-s. was Ha-". P P 1 LV. L liViTo iLi Tnrpd. Thev sav Dr. cd and the messenger VPrv Ts worth its banker m OD8a- weht In tzold, yet you may get a ivup, 't - r - . . . . note UTii hottle free at tho Drugstore ed ana tne mau , : -- - f- demands his money. , - . .. ell t-nnr .i.. rir:o tin our uuiuc, ow.v.-. 510 Fhtreet, N. W., house; DnnK--" YV aiMlIIlUVOU, v. o" . "L-. v.ia4?r, ntlpmPIl i i n r rr rr inHt. r.iiiiokitv have been loosing ao ""r" i affairs. and grappled anew with the situation, toirino- it Axtf'rnallv. and as apart from virnaAif after the manner of a man of action whose intuitive position relative tn rcumstances is that of an extra- force, ratner tnan one i. III si r.S omv m ciom ana money win iun.c you to irive him a call. ELatest Fashion plates always on hand. June 7th. lyr. Newspaper Publishers. We will furnish vou a bright, new sy Washington Letter every week iu exchange for a 2 inch advertising! space. Article written to o der, if desired, on any subject. rs AT. IDLAGE LlllKAKY ASri'X, jtl25 111! i .i ttK a .riftotrhter. four years ' . , 5 4V. t AnrU efiA-waa iftKenuowu i followed with a dreaatui r.,r.i, rtfiii tnrnin mio a. i"- VAJ"S" . :l 4 4 Doctors at home acaai uoirun. of - n . . 1 Dr. R. H. Hoiliaay. Linton ; uu r,rv u SxtTTir. Druseist. Mount Olive, N. C. lativs. : It did not take him many moments to decide that a disclosure of the true state nf th ease was inevitable, and must be made as eoeedily as possible. In spite f tfiA intimate connection with the fairs of the dead man wmcn naa neen thrust upon him, he knew next to nom inrr f his familv relations or circum- va TTa miffbt have brotners ana aim pvm Tarents. hvmg wixn wnom rr.nl ,1 V necessaxv to communicate " - - mi .4 ww v.17 lAftr or teleeram. J.nero 4.. VUVW " J . - v . - . would be funeral arrangements wb( ' v . . AmnHYn MT VkV I Horln. U tOld M . - i , 4 w. mviillv muraeai iVm Ann't know me. xoa orpnysicai, tm ' . . " .. T aonw . . - i ,4i o.Vw. war-l v ravaDif , tnT the rent" Proo- not been taaen 10 vue , ried after the accident. Royal had feared contact with his own pain for her. . For the same reason they had, with one cor sent, made light of the aca dent; for it , tr teii her oi n jruardedly, becauae of a word or two she v. --WTtl. and also to account fot Wil v.. 4v Tirtvai' eniorcea aeiay. It had not seemed worm wnue v u m.riam lmmeauus i"1" son of the money m - - " will be seen oy tne hhmi . . ft4.v-iL should have wtid JlllWli '"V"B- ' ..... . .. Tt -.141. !ieiu, AJama,iequaI tribute io;ir. winwi llotterdamMT No, j Mr chesnutt. -They were both big - ' J a. . ll. 1 I. - A t.itH KhP. And inen lio starue! itv-rihPnrttHl. noble, ami patriotic men. StS Ly saying ,ir BUf?y dtM1,t fitol,c,iew: When such men-die. it U Ivard 1-r a aon t nnaer j - iotterdam tee ft 4 nvin,-n to estimate the ex D-n it, I can drma iu . - 7 - . r' ", .v ,4tr Prob- out. ' -auu ;i".t iraiw"'?"?' - enongn iBj l.ftther exclairoeu: -uutigie, mini ablyMcKinieyj - "a,hamed of yourself, Jut; let saxes gorMuc. i- . off my fclmi-r Ana lim its own use to pay air . 1 - Va M went nwhiag tmt .f n?W DotheyJThe room. "I'd just alip wunw I , 4-u . I.ithitt ui Birc . .i-.-w- . . I v (til the right pell o,her, lor ne is now . . . the warn w you are :JjtaiKd TAerkanlabor. the fanner moved by the and, " taking t!u nt topto . Kerroin ueJ Lwj taxed three that wcii't do." An i the mother, on - You need a Nerve Wiai,B;wB . i 4LnM.V!n fruitless CliaSO ai ICr I , . , fl-.t nit.N t-nii ionic anu io iv. wiv..j j W. D. DA"WS(JN. .Tonsoriai Artist, Hair Cuttinj; and Shaving execu ted in latest styles. Give me a trial. having any Doctors bald I . .. ..I. . Va Kaarrinnle. but B. It. 15. has Tnere are mnuy 1-, -finil;jOT Mirtle M. Tanner, Boon ville.Ind., writes: "I had blood poison from birth. Knots on my limbs were as large as hen'3 eggs. JUt 13. i. I shal Jlr. ,.. .11 n.nL..vi inn nnnd and well not deprive us ot !"r " praiseTho day the men who in- many virtues . which rre er.t our JgJJJi wexe born." havlngany. , - tu.lw ; . af- .jraye importance, and botn parees w fuD-y aware that mal - i frmn nnni un kivim w tuii; .Knniii h decided. After tne accident, indeed, aonn wj" - v.n .r immeiu um u .fa BKnnld stand. They had T 7T -i 4- -rJn. bright ana uerew wi. - ! m-- - the FlrstStep. PVrha p you are run down; can't ? - - - a . aa .t , ..a a vt'.iA"ft iMn'r minr.rairLiiii 4ti i u u mixvs vMK ,Mfl - - just alip away- nnui tbjn2 lo :.our satisfaction, and she c itches on to trial uoraanu geiai - - .(n(i.r what an3 yoai You w,-rri kraut out on the Utter making a rruuiew c.. mue.Hw. - ui:. li -..a liif L- in Inn liOUSe liou I ... - . ... ..4 MnAIi r, f.miiirt He la afraid tnaim coin pewwiuu . mmu, . vl will unti inj the ignorant pauper' kraut makers mutterexl out meining storing your ncrvon ayatem to IU Wltn I4uw" TVT l !..inu inflnoniva nf that hateful I . . . ui. L'..t.. rf Canada the aionea lancw anu i6 i pvruw.. irt I normal, iieaiuiy wuvuuuu. u. - o vii"" . . . 4v.4 4.L iu it. VVuar.n Mirror. I. . . ii . t. .4- kIj rCrtUilS IUI1UW IIMJ.. U3 . uw Your and explanations of some sort to ye to J gp prevented her from thinking too cemetery, and ineonunenuy goa, xtm anew bb iiuwM--p-xi 4. 4V.. Mvminnm bediur taken f i .inry of nronouncod emotion; yiMUUt imi.m.1 vtj...- ; - i wiim; w - ' . . , V of the mattter than such aa wouia oe what womaa s sen control W involved in the settlement of hotel and eq;aal to the strain which kno,pledJ undertaker's charges. None knew bet- log death must put on bersr Roval the impoasibihty : of th tn she had been sustained in ner avoidance or escape from, the omniprea- by . consdousness that hapfnoi ; I ence of human cunoaty. - , for John, aa well as ior nerae-- Thequesnon in pom wmb..-- should the story first be told?- Under Xd to ihel of thTt del-1 Mirror.-Wilscn Mirror. tw. ioi fcn mi. Aeain. the tax I ; .. on sheep, muiea uu knaamsages on the free list, puxxl Rye centa a doaen on eggato pre Tet thepanper pouets cj-Orea depeodenciea cp American nen pw -vr- inz N PTVG Tonic and Alterative. . j .i i T..n.f .ir. innootite returns, hum uiihiu The Lett Salve in the world ior Cut, resioreu, "r:;7if" Brvise. .ores, Ulcer, Salt lUieum, Fe- resume neaiiny acv.o... x jr -y-versSesTetter, Chsppe! Hands, Chil- Price 50 cents, at Dr. R.II. II0IU 7?rZ.. ii1 Kk n KniTUon. iUvM Drnsstore. C'inton, N.a, and ... 1 .1 rv. ltlVMl V 4-, bat when incubation - r",, It i suaran teed to cive per- olive, N. C- . v aoiwi nn m s ia,vw 1 a - . 1 wa wtm ishhuuu nc.nv w - m i - .. a.. bigger than a year ago. Protection baa any re-1 I John It. Hmith. druiKist, Mount cive per-1 refunded. satistaetiiA. or inoucj t AS t m. IV Viir ! A bV I -r '"' ' . I . aolriul kv 41 frltmA tbe paramounviuiiw- . .v. tnA to crow any I ixiee v.-uvo - - - i f usuwirop n j - -- Continue! oo becona Wl fiwta. and bantams wbm i . Hvmooth rocks under protection any MaL wants bnt little here below, a tnat DBBIiai Wjunnim tn IS I1UV liniu -vr , ..... - - . 3 IMM I . 11411.. 1 1 dCTekrointo far seeing auu &' i Tnt woman oiess ner miie hcmivj m ..... . .. .. , , - more ana patriots." Wants everything she fiee!-. , "ochs3chbella?,, mnnnV his Teplyiladretisement8 are ftbso- iately necessary .ven uivmc vroi hip 0o ibon Diea) needs to be ad- . . , l . t. 4 lalliA moaning VertlSBU , .rRlBB w liai u hiv ni""i V3
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1891, edition 1
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