Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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o 6 ' NEW ADV ERTT.S F.M K N' T B CUNTOX DRUG STORE K8TABL18IU:! 11 YKAiW.J nsn. i ' T. O". XjiU U -- 3Vria,-;OA.-: Persons !)"! nuclei'. ':i$ wl.'.-n they re kk Jmi i!:fcir i i: (l-T-ger, then th-y v. r;t it vf r.y UJ that --an Ik: hrvl. 'n!y -' J pt fit tli Cw.ston Ihao Sruu;:; tnoie can he found alrto it 'u!l Jiue of I'aJ ent Mwlicino, KroritMl Oil-, iVr- fimicry, . Tribes hr.i. Pruih'jH. .MMlklna! Wj.; V. tr.J C-ilt'e Powder, ;:;,.! reurilie4 tor all I ;. -f-mentf of ilorsf-, ( t .t:ii K! Hon, l'uulti; , Lee's Backache Plasters' In NcrlU Carolina" sunny r'iiix . Tbclr wond'ro'j.i vlrtutn, f;u.l"l'- ; ;. Kxert an Influent: miblinx' la icInUterin to hum id iii: And many a pang alon our wj.v, Lee'a I'lasttfTM l rh;illay. You can euro a bad ihsu l Duck-' .r!)ig quicker With om; of Lrfse'n Plan ten than by any other implication, nl after the backachr rd, you can still wear the i la-.i with com-' fort tor a month ot Jou;ej". This Plaster In a great discovery, and it is hard to tind any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Prepared only by T.J. litiH, Druggist.' JLIEL'h WAHT Si'KCIFlC. A uertaln cure lor warts on houses and mule, as Judg? K. T. IJoykin, tho Editor of The a liasian, Capt. Cornelius Partrick, Maj. W. Lucius Faisoti. JIpssm. A. Ferd Johnson, Henry K. Kaison, Win. II. Faiaon, Hou. Uascomb Nh holon anl hun dred of others m H.impsou and ad joining counties and throughout Eastern Carolina will certify. Sold oulyby T.J. I.F.iv fi''i-t. WORKS in nonsi. Lee's Worm Siocifie tiover failrfto expel worms from horsws and mules. Warranted in every casi. Sold only by T. J. LKK.DrujrKiwt. B HOUSE AI) CATTIiC i'OWOKrW. We ofl'er uudc-r thi. h-.:1 the best Conditloa Powders in th. market. They aro prepared by tho leading Drug Houho of the United Btatts, frem the formula of tho most di UHguisdied Veterinary Surgeon liv ing. They are excellent appetizors a general alterative and tonic, and can be relied upon jh a remedy for all diseases of domestic animals. They are composed of Lieorico-ltoot, Juniper Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginger, Iron and Antimony. Sold only bv T. .J. LFiK, Druggist. eriiKn ) Pure 4-yerf : key. A Safe and Or Sure Cure f r c-' KS--. in; ::a ;c' (me. n Horses. m C.ultle . Sure Cu:c f aud Horse-. Safe and K.-iv-" u.-. r-ir Lice on Slock. Specific for Stayers iti tiorsand HogR. bure Cure for Miieke-i Cholera. Scientific remedies lor ail di as's aud ailments of Horses, Mule?, llo;?, Cattle, Pout try and Do. T J LES. Druggist Dctobc.r Vt'.i, ltt")). - if v w vp i O EE I "A STITCH IN t:ii: PAVMfe NINE!" Don't wait to j;et sick, but when you begin to feel bad come and gtU a dose of medic ine and prevent sick ness. This is the propor use of med icine. If you will do this you vil sv.rcely 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 my complete line of pure and reliable Drugs, I carry Warner's Log Cabin Kemedies, U. B. B., the S. S. S., Quinine in small and large quantities; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cutleura Remedies, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, llorae and Cattle Powder ( 1 pound Dae traces orenared by the Herb Co. ofW. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound d. Local and office practice upon ro aueet. Respectfully, auzl tf DR. R . 11. IIOLLTDAY. RAILR0ADH8U8ET NKAK THE DEPOT: SaaipleRHus and Special Coxveniea d for TrairellBir Km. The Fare is the best the mar&ei affords, which is always nerved in gpod wholesome style. Board, per day, only 5 1 50 week. 4 00 mouth, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling p unite is respectfully Belfcited. W. E. UASS, pl9 tf proprietor. CHAS. A. GOODWIN & CO, PROPRIETORS 9k f t 1 lautkk's oyjf. f t a s t, ! FAYETTEViLLE, N. C. ManufacVcn-c r cf ;-;uu dealers in Marble and Granite' Monuments, Wrought Iron and 'Woven Wire Fencing. BEST WORK I LOWEST PRICES ! Guarantee Satisfaction ! febo tf , AFirHt-ClnMtt BARBER SHOP.- If yoa wish a firt-class Shave, Hair Cut, Shairipoon or Mustache J.vs call at my place of -.business on Wxll Street three doers. from the turner of Mi Ilanstein's, there you' will find me at all hours. EJLZ0RS SHARP, SHEARS SEEN! - ' Xf yow' waat. a good Job don't fall to 4i? 0 e, , J. H. SIMMONS, srri,.,. ?' .-...' Barber. .laYSiHr- 1UJ0UUU1 Alliance Department ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. TI nit irci'iMV w: adniiejM(L' Official Ojirnil tUi;Safiiion County A lib . at th !.' in in January 1Mb, .J AI.I.fANt'N M Af-S :iELTI'G3. Ffitlav Ang. 28th, Edgecombe c-OJiity. nar Jlattoboro. State Prfshiuht Marion Butler and Col. Ih-ury Skinner will be pro- ScJil uad Hpviik. U'eduwday J5ept- 2d. Gates rountv, Kittryll?. The same HpeaTvr are expected. 'sr:. .. K. Fowler, Anistant C( ii-iiV' Lecturer for Mimpson wanly, will lecture at Hickry ( Ji j v e L((l,'e on nnxt Saturday, August 20th. Til K ROCK FJHII UNION AM) UIXSEIl. A union of several nub-Alli-ance.s met with Iiockflah Alli ance it Corinth church, Duplin county on last Saturday, August 22 L Capt. John a McMillan, the County Lecturer, introduced Mr. Marion Butler, State Presi dent, who delivered a public ad dress. There whs probably one thousand present and there was dinner enough for fifteen hun dred people. The occasion was in every way a decided success. THE (JTTO.N FACTORY QUESTION. At a regular meeting of White Oak Lodge No. 333, August 22d, 1891, the cotton factory- was dis cussed at length. A motion to taka stock was tabled for the time being. On motion a committee of three was appointed to draw up rewolutious for publication in The Clinton Caucasian. Inasmuch as l he town of Clin ton does not seem to appreciate in a aiibsUntial way our efforts to build a cotton factory, there fore be it Resolved, That the county be divided into three grand divi sions, namely, Central, Eastern and Western, and that the divi sion taking the greatest amount of stock be entitled to the loca tion of said factory. T. L. Owen, A. II. Herring, Jno. E. Fowleb, Committee. f.Kl'ORT Or THE EXECOTrVE COM mittee ix reoard to the ! teachers' assembly hall, special report (f executive committee'of n. c. f. s. a. Office Executive Committee, Morehead City, Aug. 11, '91. Mr. President Your commit ter respectfully report that at tha last meeting of the State Alliance held at Anheville, Bro. Worth stated that the Secretary of the Teachers' Assembly ten dered to the State Alliance the use of the Teachers' Assembly iian at Moreneaa City ior our next (thi?) ineetinsr. Others t made statements in regard to said hall, and the State Alliance accepted the invitation and se lected Morehead City for the place ot meeting. The Secreta ry of the leachers' Assembly, without notice to us. gave the Hall to the Dental Association, and we regret that we did not know the fact in time to have selected a town that would have given vs a hall, suitable to hold our meeting, and give the breth ren notice of the change. S. B. Alexander, J. S. JOHNS03I, J. M, Mewborxe, Committee. THE TBUTH. The Teachers' Assembly rent ed Bell's , Hall to the Farmers' Alliance, and have fitted it up with conveniences and moved a large number of the Assembly benches into the hall. Special to State Chronicle from More- head City. Who is the Teachers' Assem bly ? Its Mr. Daniel Bell, of Morehead? If, so the above from the Chronicle is true, other wise it is a malicious falsehood. I renter! the hall from Mr. Dan iel Bell, and below is a copy of his bill and receipt. W. S. Barker. Sec. and Treas. N. C. F. 8. A. Morehead City, tf. C, August 13th, '91. Farmers' Alliance bought of Watson, Daniel & Bell : Hall rent, Ice, Moving seats from anf.' Assembly Hall $10 4 00 00 3 62 $17 3 Received payment, Daniel Bell, Per M. Deafness Can't E Cared by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect h earing, and when it is entirely clos ed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it3 normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing butan inflamed condition of the mu cus surfaces. ' V We wRlgive One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by taki ng HalPa Catarrh C ure. Send for ci rculars, free., .7. ... ' HOW IT LOOKS TO OXK OUTSIDE. Continued from first Page. farmers hand in hand and help them on. Reporter.- -Do you think there will be any conflict between the Alliance and the Democratic party? v pi. Skinner. How can there be? The Alliancemenarein the Democratic party. It is a large majority for the party. These differences can be smoothed away. Mutual concession will unite both wings. But. our leaders had as well understand the Alliance will not yield the principle of the Sab-Treasury. They will change the form' in the machinery, but they are de termined on the principle. Keporter. How do you ac count for the election of Seua tor Butler? Col. Skinner. In two ways. Butler was very faithful to Al liance principles in thelaatLeg islature. I know. this not, only by his record, but we talked very freely and conferred dur ing the sitting of the Legisla ture. Again, the Alliance has made up it& mind to recognize the young men of the State; and then again, they feel the need of more live reform papers, then again he has the eapacity, the energy and the courage of his convictions. He will make a wise and ronservative Presi dent, and the Order will grow under his administration. Reporter. What about Cleve land? Col. Skinner. Don't mention his name as a possibility. His nomination would rnin us and I trust our leaders will take this in for all it means. DO THEY PAY? Office Alliance Pub. Co., 239 North Capitol Street, Washington, D.C., Aug. 17, 91 . (Regular Correspondent.) Now comes the information that national banks do not pay. This news has been a long Um9 getting here some S3 - years but having arrived, it is but fair to ascertain its truth or , falsity. An examination of statistics rel ative to the banking . bosineas shows it to have been more pro fitable than auy other, and far more easy to manage. In fact, the only qualifications for this kini of busiuess is a fair know ledge of arithmetic, a case-har dened conscience, aud an ava rice that is not- satisfied with the usual confiscation of the rights and property of others. It does not require one-half the brain power or qualities that make up the respectable citizens to conduct a banking business that it does to carry on the av erage in any locality in our country: Bankiug is a trad, easily learned, not difficult to conduct, and almost universally remunerative. A fair estimate ot the proQts of this business for twenty-five years, taken from the Comptroller of the Curren cy's reports is about as follows : Received as interest on circulation dur ing 25 years, com pounded at 8 per cent., $2,018,841,073 159,420,586 Interest on U.S. bonds at 4i per ceat., Interest on deposits,at 4j per cent.; 2,307,247,053 Profits on purchase of bonds, 484,141,180 Total, $5,969,619,892 The above is a conservative esti mate from actual figures of the amount made by the bankj in their tranaaetions with ; , the government and the people. ; No other business can show such enormous profits or has be come such a menace to our free institutions as has this. I will give the figures of the profits of one bank, the First National Bank, of New York city. These figures were taken from a speech of Senator Vest's in 1888. It will be of interest to read them carefully., This statement be gins with 1873. The capital Bior-K was $ouu,uuu. xne sur plus, dividends and annual pro fits are given below : . . Dividends. Surplus, Profits. 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 $75,000 70,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 60,000 600,000 159,00 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 200,000 F 736,700 1,142,700 $ 466,000 1,767,700 1,225,000 2,441,800 824,100 8.010,500 768,700 3,477,700 667,200 3,437,799 160,000 3,788,100 ' 550,400 4,332,800 734.700 5,095,500 972,700 5,384,800 439,300 Let every reader of- this arti cle consider well the import of thistablr, $6,668,100 profit on $500,000 in ten years. With wheat at 60 cant per bushel, it means 11,111,5CC tush el 8, or the entire product of 926,125 acres of land, or the sverage crop from 36,711 farms a n inim r- amnnnt has hn iiintrihntAA Yrr amount nas peen COUtriDUtea by labor in production lor the use of a tool of exchange that the government should furnish for nothing. This is the tribute paid-to one single bank. From it can be estimated what 3,600 banks have received. - , Tke Ladies Delighted." The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid 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, liver and bowels. j - . 1 WHOSE FAULT? (Continued From Prist Page.) the wicked financial policy of the Government. We don't in tend to continue it, nor will ?ve let Grover Cleveland make a.- think that the great isjne is 5 per cent, difference in the tariff. We will not couutenance sec tional strife any longer. We have foand out the trouble and we will stay by it till we tret rid of it. Legislation is the rindy. We want eve?y poli tician to understand that we mean reform, a reform of ? lie grea. financial system of the country. A big Republican government can be run in the interest of a few. W have seen it dene. The Alliance now are determin ed to see that it in run in fi e interest of the many. A CHALLENGE. Among the strong points made by Col. Polk was a chal lenge to any lawyer in the audience to prove the unconsti tutionality of the Sub-Treasury bill. He said we do not want it if it is unconstitutional, but if the farmers are wrong the law yers will do a great service by showing 3,000,000 of them this error. Now is the time, and as a man of honor he must come up or shut up. Continuing, Col. Polk said there is really now no such issue before the American public. The politicians killed it in the last Congress. They all know that and that the bill as it now etands will never come up. There is no Sub-Treasury bill before the people now, but there will bo. This sentiment was greeted with loud applause. CHANGE XKE1ED. The suggestion of Brother r. S. Milliken, of Excelsir, X. C, published in our last issue, was a wise one. lie called atten tion to the very imperfect plan we now have of furnishing aid to unfortunate members of the Alliance. We fully agree with him as to the need of a change and a better system, or rather some system, for we have had none heretofore, and it is im portant that we do help the un fortunate. For instance, a worthy mem ber of the Alliance loses a horse worth, say. $100. The Presi dent and Secretary of his Alli ance sign au appeal, it is pub-Alli-eacji The But Alii- Iished. Perhaps several ances contribute a dollar and that is the last of it. loss is not neac made up. suppose each of the 2,200 ancessena a aoiiar. inen lie a 1 n rv . gets $2,200 dollars for a hundred dollars loss. If each one only sends 25 cents he would get more than five timea his Ions. But if each Alliance would Hand only 4 or 5 cents the poor man would be able to buy another! horse at once and nobody would j be hurt. Now and then a house ! is burned causing a loss of $1,-! nnn ai oaa i 1 000 or $1,200 An ap jjeal brin 3 a few dollars, but a majority don't send anything and so the loss is not made up. If each Alliance would send $2 or $3 as some do, the owner of the burn ed building would get fivp or six thousand dollars, or several times his loss. But if each Alliance should be assessed 50 cents, his loss of 81,200 would be made up and no one would feel it. . It may be said that the assess ment plain is not fair because some Sub-Alliances have 75 or 100 members while others have only fifteen or twenty or more. That fhpuld not be considered, for an assessment of 50 cents could be paid by any Sub-Alliance either from the general fund or by voluntary contribu tions at any time, and one of the members of a small Alli ance is just as liable to have his house burned or lorfs a horse as a member of a big Alliance. We don't know that any ae of the State Alliance is 'requir ed to put this system into exe cution. If an appeal is publish ed where the loss is $100, let each 8ub-All lance send 5 cents. If the lo?8 be several hundred, send your pro rata part and mere win oe no iuuner com plaint. Discuss this in every Sab-Alliance and it will be plain that it is a good system of insurance against fire or other Iosbss, and it don't cost our members .; a cent except the actual contributions when there is a loss. Progressive Farmer. A Safe Inrestnicnl Is one which is guaranteed lo bring you satisfactory result, or iu case ol failure a return of purchase crice On this sae plan you can buy fiora our ad vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption. Itis guaranteed to brins relief in every case. i when used for any affection of Throat. ' J'Un8 or Chest, such 89 Consumption, . inflammation of Luncs, Urcnchitib, Asthma, WTiooping Cough. Croup, etc etc. it is pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and cau always be depended upon. Trial buttles : Iree at Da. R. II. Hollidav's Drugstore, Clin ton, and Dr. J. R. Smith, Drugsist, lit. Olive, X. C. Bncklen's Arnica Sahe. The best Salve in the world lor -Cut, Bruises, Sores, UlcersSalt liheum, Fe verSorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands, ChiL blalns, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures , Pilea, or no pay required. It i guaranteed to cive per. tect satislacbtn' or money refunded. Irice25 cents per box. Tor aalby Dr. B. H. HollldAy, Clinton, and J. ft. Stfr7H,Drugsist,HountOUye;2f. C. All Throngh Sampsou. VTkt SUwpMftlaM are 11kv aii fCT,.Sfnd us to"ivhip for the new from your thi" column, livery 6utHenbcr to thi. paper has lght toiid I re j nested contribute items cfnews in 'ries". neighSorhoMl for this column. We will not publl-h your came tinlc.- you deir it TL'iiKEV. Mrs. .1. H Morney and Mas ter Junius, of Harnett, are viMt iug at Mr. 'Win. A, Fasson'.-:. Mr. J. J. Barden had a fiue hors kickwd by one of Mr. U. James' b ."-; o severely, a few riayF -ilv. that ho died from the e2Vt. of is. M . Harden:? horse jMi:;;,.; r nto Mr. .TameV pasture iiini tV- hors'.' fought several hour.-. i WEST!! ROOK.. ' Dr. W.J. Strickland and wife it.-.,.. iv..,.. 1.. : near V inston. Prof. D. B. Parker, of Dunn, has been spending a few days with his brother, Mr J. C. Par ker. On Sunday of last week, per haps, Sampson county's largest snake was killed. Abram Mer ntt, colored, killed arattle snake in his yard that measured about five feet in Jenjrth. It had fif teen rattles and one button. Crops are looking well. Plen ty of rain. ' Hog cholera is racing in this section. The farmers are busy in their fodder. kj. tx. aiCLiamo is putting up a flour mill for J. F. House. We hoie the farmers will go to making wheat again in this sec tion. C. Taylor's bridge, Mr. 8. F. Johnson of this township left the other day to martricnlate at Trinity High School. Mrs. Mary and Miss Mamie Croom formerly ot this town ship, now of Durham, are spend iug some time among relatives and friends. Died, Alexander L. Peatson, on August 8, '91, at his residence in thii township, after continued physical suffering. Deceased was a consistent member of Mt. Gilead Baptist church for seve ral years. He leave a widow, ten children and many warm friends to inourii the loss which is his train. The funeral Sermon vvan preached by ftev. J . L. Stew firt to about 200 persons. Huijh James, the two year old son of Mr. Kob. lamei, swallow ed some spirits of amonia from i; bottle which he picked up about tho yard last Monday, He has suffered very much, but, liom the iaM account we have, it was hoped h wolild recover. i-'UANKLI.V. Mi v. DeV sjifi iv: lively a ever. Two lare rattle snakes have ; V 3 9?fa. Cuue a t,ef ' era are pulling to oeeti Jiiiie a i ar iiarreii s store of our farm mg iodder. brrv to say tho woatherhas been un favorable. Messrs. D F. Colwell and S. F, Peterson, of Harrell's store, are in the Northern markets buying their fall stock:. Why not come to Harrell's store to buy your good., lou can buy them as cheap as you can anywhere this side the city of Wilmington. Messrs. Colwell, Taylor and Johnson are building a tram road from Harrell's Store to Black River. Mrs. Sue C. Carroll and Mrs. J. H. Swinson have been very sick, but glad to report they are im proving. Subscbibek, D. F. Colwell has the finest cotton in the township. Hay wood Peterson has the largest number of acres in cotton. J. W. S. Robinson has the best large field of corn. The hog cholera has reached South River going East. This section has made a little improvement in the last fifty years, of which I will give vou the difference of now and then. In 1840 we had one preacher, three churches, one two-story house, one postofflce, one groce ry store, one doctor, one Justice of the Peace and one surveyor. Our oldest voter, as he cast his Yote for, Jartin Van Buren, said he was 105 years of aue. Then we had four sawmills, and sev en grist-mills, run by water pow er, and four blacksmith shops that were run by the muscle of the arm. Now we have three preachers, five church ?s, six post- cmqes, iourteen dry goods and grocery stores, one Masonic IiOdne, one doctor, five Justices of the Peace and one surveyor. Cur oldest lady ia 99, our oldest man ia 81. We have four saw nil Is and two griit mills run by steam power aud two cotton gins, four :grist-mills run by water po,7er and two cotton gins run by water power, ten blacksmith shops and four bugy shops and five turpentine stills, and best of all' we have the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad running through, with thr?e depots and telegraph and express oiScjs. We have given a correct account of Franklin township and would like to hear from other townships also with a correct history. We read some things in newspapers that we are idow to believe. . . The great woman preacher, Mrs, Carpenter, has been preach ing at Harrell's Store 'eight days. Sh8 is generally admired by all deuorairmtions, but vome few re opposed to her. " ' Now aku Tiiex. M. Aliie Hubbard and Sudie of Point Caswell are iiting i Mr. Alex. Moore. Mr. W. 8. New kirk and Mrs. G. Lwis aDd family of Wil mingtou are spending sometime with Mrs. Dr. Savy. Misi Call ie BronsTti of Liabn i visiting re la tires on Blac.X Uivr. Thirtr oue converts were made for the Mothodtst church at th cloe of Mrs. Carpenter's meet ing at Harrell's store. There was a rattle snake kill ed at Harrell's store a few days ago, measuring four feet nine and a half inches in length and ten inches in circumference. The rattles were broken off ex cept five. S. irs. Aancy De vane is very low. If ah were to live t see next January she would be one hundred years old. The weather is unusually hot. A good time to cure fodder. Sev eral people in this section are pulling the fodder off of their early corn. Mr. Frank Colwell has the finest cotton in the Township, if not in the county. There is not as much cotton planted in this sectioD, as ' there was last year, though the corn crop is much larger this season than it was last. ' ..: . . Messrs. George McMillan and Quince Baunerman attended th Red Spring Fair. -, - .. Crops. in Robeson and Moore counties, which consist mostly of cotton, are . very promising. Mr. George Henry aud wife of Bladen county spent a few days with his lister, Mrs. DeVane, last week. Now that the river (Black river I mean) is up again Capt. D. J. Black cet? more freight intr to do do th-in he can fairly manage. Pendek. MINGO. Among the new buildings be im? erected in tot vicinitv ia Mr. Haywood Dixon's new dwel ling, which when completed will be quite a nice mansion. The writer saw on the 16th an evergreen in Johnston county about 3 1 feet high that was plucked in Sampsou 3 years ago as a sprig to make a bouquet. It is in a small box bout eight by ten inches and is urettv as vou are apt to see. It is kept in the house. A series of meetings closed at Trinity church on the 16th, con ducted by Rev. Wiley Page. Mr. M. Bell (who formerly sold Irees, vines, etc., for G. L. Anthony, of Vandaho, N. C. and will return at it again in September) is teaching school in District No. 23, white. John ston county. Mr. Bell is quite a young man and stands in the front as a public school teachei. The largest crowd ever seen a a picnic in lower Johnston and upper part of Sampson was on the 8 th of August. All seemed well imprensed with the young men s speeches. Fearing that I am intruding on your space and the minds of your readers I close by congrat ulating the' worthy editor on his step to the presidency of the State Alliance, and may he keeD stepping, and The Caucasian become a sheet perused by every Dody in .worm Carolina. Yours very fondly, Vimr NEWTON GKOVE. Politics and the Railroad Com mission is the order of the dav. Some say (or all those who op pose the Commission) that .it nas aone no good or tnev curt see that it has done any good. A merchant in our communitv pays it nas done no good. I sup pose if he will travel on the railroads he will find oat wheth er it has done good or not. lbere is a man in our town ship who says that Butler's friends tried to kick against, or was opposed, to Mr. Uriah Hill bring appointed a Justice of tho reace. 1 here was no effort made in opposition to Mr. Hill as a Justice of the Peace, for the people in .Newton Grove town ship had no objection to Mr. Hill. Of course that will do to tell some one that doea'ntknow any better outside of the conn ty, nut as God would have it the writer Is satisfied at any Btep trie .Legislature took in the mat- ter. If Mr. Hill was thrown ont we were satisfied and if not we were just, the same. If them had been any effort to rat hlin aside we wonld placed him on toe retired list as Piney Grove township did Mr. Clifton. ' We were going to be easy about Mr. run as we didn't think we would be charged wrong Vim. ' NORTH CLINTON. The many friends of Miaa Knv Boney ere -glad to see her at home again from auite an sr. xended yisit to Haratsville and Clover, South Carolina : ! Merit Whu. We desire to say to vur citizens, that Salve and Electric Bitters, and Kav. ne ver handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such, universal satis f action. We do not hesitate to guaran tee them everv time. &nd we ibmd to refund the porchase price,' it satisni torv ' reaulta do not fnUnvr thi M.A These remedies hive won tbeir jjreat pupuianir purely on ineir merits. Ftit ioi years we cave Deen selling Dr. King' New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New life Pills. Buckltn' AP. Clmtoo,n4 Dr. J. U. LTaKztl OUve, N. C. . -.,: - . ? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Both the method and roeulU whec Sjrap of Figs it Ukeu; it i pleatot and refreshing to tV Uate, and acU gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleans th j sj ttm effectually, dliKiI c-U, aed achei and feTers asxl tur h&hitaal Ctntivat!on. Sprv,p of Fi t tho only remedy of ii kind ever pro duced, pleading tu tlio tate and ac ceptable to the stomach, prornpt in its action and traly benecml in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substance, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not hare it on handwill pro cure u promptly ror any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any uobTitute. . CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAH fHMtiClbxCO, CAL louisviiLE, r. Ktw row. sr. r. lak ent far W. L. Da Rhi lUr t mm4 f.r entUtir, Miir. ikt mmi tr mi 1 m vabv . b. . wuv in Tutr 17. L. DOUGLAS 03 SHOE flru(PAii the best tHqinrHCwoRU rot the MONaf 1 1 U MmlM shoe, with Boleklor wmz UirMd in hurt tha tmmt huU a k. - .T7w tohwt Um fyt; mad ot tk hmt Una tf. atvlUJi trod tKam any oMr MMiMvnr. it nuIimbI Mtoa arar esatad at thla prtoa i m tMBldi lilOM MMfctn. Mmm MAI, tfm 83 Sfaa, rwrmcn, Tkllroa Ifan aeamlMa, smooth inalda all (Mrlktmi In.Mlf sloa edjrs. Onabaipwui he tbrse toiaa, cxioo- S2. 0O Sae ealfi bo better aboa avar otttmd t Ul lrlce ; om trial will eonrtnea tboaa who want a ab for comfort u4 aenrlca. 3J u have gtrea l SIM Bovs on their moriu, as the Incraaainc talM abnw ImDorted w O UoDgola. ttt stylUb; eauait rraoch vnporaa ooen coginie rrom 94 joo to wiJ.fi. i,aoiia' Btt.OO and fl.TS ahoa for I'.Mll.a fth.ft JC7 r . -i . imirauDHnDuuiii!OUk etTllab and durabU nw r ncuupea ua we tKiiom or eaen noa. " u. uuvuuw, orucawu. aaaa. FOR BALE BY M Hanhteix. Clinton. N. n. ana II. T. Ham, Mount OUve, X. C. jy y om Household ran all BLOOD a SKI N DISEASES r?T) r?T) r&i )a io)D o)u Botanic Bleed Salrti It rUroe SCR0FUL. ULCEUS, SALT ll,UUrg5 rhfum ECZEMA, amy form ot maligunt SKIN ERUPTION, fca. ,t siflM oaing emcteioM in lonir.fl ap th mam na ranonng ma conniTaiion wkm Imsalrci fram in caaaa. Iti almost tupernttural fcttllng prapartk. juiiiT, ua in gaannteaiaa cura H Slractlonssra followed. 8ENT FREE 217&J3. BL0O0 SALM CO., Atlanta. 6a. DETTOtl K6?SmifJE Tba Graat Oaraiaa Baadacha Cara will car narvoaa. alck, forma of baadaeha. Pl. who baviirl aay M FO R efe VumMmmmti'nA f lllf i:ni WWyHU HEW BUGGY SHOP. at the Warren Johnson old etaud. I make , nnnrsiCQ ai a r, wwwwiku, TrMUuno. RniT) flAPTS mA AV linma I mwA ' Ia AT f -OnniM An -r. I cvuva vivr nun OWXVXO KlC JKr I rAittxxu. i maKe TLTKFKIf- TINE TOOLS. In fact anythlrg done at a first-lass Blacksmith NES3 BUSINESS, b0t am mat- mg and keeping on hand a lar- er supply of Harness, Saddles, &c. man ever before. ani .t tha lowest prices. -w nWU UUUDSb W1JTK. I nail 1 fir, L f Ahe Dsmith Shop Will be Of the PJUrifi CmtM,nf I - j, .reoy ""urot H"vjr w v my iianiesg Shop. . , Dnne me VOnr Work - T ma fn m. it' , r r v ..imi. j vm Kiln wuai vnn naui - - T?-.t - i ap30-tf. W.JL STETSOM. - i Cr-TAKK KO KLBSTITITK.UO wt mrwm ior . boa mr offwST tori HMi aaXTRaMk 4 aS.0 W.rklarman'a abeas ' ' . tbem a trial will wMor bo other makr. 1 1- I '" "" " i" T atrooB and durable. Thoaa who I linr vn rfl fnniir irt.a H . !... f9I&!&tsLl5!!AiJtt& JLawtis 5c. yer yard, form- XVy,X a sorTivK SIMPLE. Z? VrT -CFFECTIVE. C5 XOK, WONDERFUL. VX)X aigMst TESTI-IOWALS. NrfiO afPrlaa. X XaJ WnNKCLMANN & BROWN 5 O I swvs Co. Baltimors. Md. X I !?Ah5XJ.tors com,,, MOTHER BIG CARD ForllieBengfll of teMassBs! The entire . ou:;try i Lr-A up and excite ov-rtlm pru-e at which 1 a;n now .Helling V y 11 KE OF IT Was NFVlU KNOWN before rtU!raa have fallen into Hiu-, sn.l 1 Rm iuformed will in a ft re place on sale tickf t-4 tt gr,i;-v redutHNl ratH, en:.bliu .u.ry. body to attend thi w.t ri .I extraordinajj- liargain Xx?. j A. ory one who makM a t urchvf of me now tU ttelr iiighb. rs of the barIris, obtain., ftlui the towu, villagea and wo.d. are full of people wild to couim to the MOST WONDERFUL, SALE that ever happened with in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant " Now Is your oppor tunity, aud if you do not take advantage of it you are standing in your own light. I do not want to weary you with too mucu reaoing. l could vHU pge after page in regard to thla sale, but lire is too hort to ex pect you to wade through a hxk to read an advertisement, imi read this instance of how th news of cheap prices travel and we will then irivo vou a re prices : The other day a ge.itle- roan was led to my dore door and ushered iu. Ha - vavi wanted to look at some of tho cheap goods we were advertis ing. The salesman servlti kiiu asked him if he could km? H0 replied, "no, I am blind, but 1 have in my country home had read to me some of your uricwn. and I want some of youriro.)dN.M You can bet your bottom dollar that man got some of the rich est bargains in his life I uiuo u uia HiU. I Now, How Doe this Strike You? 10 YDS RICE DRESS UWHS FOR 10 CIS! ONE CENT PEU YAUD! A FULL DRESS FOR ONLY ONE man Challies 3c. per yard, former price 6c; Satinea Cc. per yard. former price 10c.; Ginghams .V er price 8c; nice Wash podIIiis. all colors, tc. per yard, former price 10c.; Fancy Plaid Lawns Sc. per yard, f rmer price 12c; wmte cnecK iMuslin Hlo. Der Corsets 8c. former price 25c: New Leader Corset 30c, former price 45c; Sylph Corset 4Cc. former tnoe t0c; New Hon le vari Corset GCc, former nricn Juniatta Corset 2.3c, form er price 35c; No 900 Corset 42c, former price 50c; Knlih Cor set 46c, forLner price C0c; Wind sor Corset 89c. fonuer price $?; White Uulaudriod Shirts Ciic. former priee (inc.; White Un- laundried Shlrtn 55c, former price yoc; Pearl Unlaundned Shirts 70c. former nrfr 21 Wos. Grain Button Shoes 75c. and 80c, former rrice 31; Wos. Serge lAce Shoes 61c, former price 75c, Kid Button Shoes 95c, former price 81.25: Ladle.' Fox Lace Shoes 75c, fonubr price 81; Indies' Drens SliDoern 67 Jc, former price $1.20; Indies' House 81ippers 36c, former price 75c: best Alamance Plaid 4c. per yard; Brogan Shoes 75c. and 90c. per pair, former price 31.50. The Bargain Carpet eantured the town, and we had to buy more. We have now a beauti ful and full line of rrvE Tnon- AKli YARDS BRUSSELS CARPET. th real value and worth of which is 81.00 per yard. Taka vour pick at 49 cents pei yard. No use talking about these ir'oda. They sell on sight. Tn wv rr tnAAtt.a a1...I " ,J "Ul"01V u'r" 1S- Btted 'or your benefit, to keep y0C Poslea to prices, etc., I aon-t think l have tioneil that bur ne of crockery, Consists Of All ifTftdAa. Tfia aa. I "Anient is Just as complete for la mm with $1.00 as one with 11000.00 in his pocket. There are soms nv nt AM aauva iniy Ckk VICM liVA ntvltk r nvl. 4V-a 11 SVn laTl van . VTn -m . . J UDO WOTd aDOUt CLOTHING and we will hold np on this cir- buy an, CUmIVJ cSSde? your interest in the mnttoT" fa fro advantage of this sale. . - wag YOU, CAN SAVE HALF ON REGULAR PRICES. f v. JLSAJf UUWH. 1 know the general public will Hot hldma ma,. .I m ... nrHI rtr IMcr X- -r - v. vwiuv uui t A(tiea laminar wuu ine prices of Jno. Rvan lAtlanU.1T a.., ZZAJnl nrnnnaa fn-r.loV,i , vurr inn rtmn i " V. even ixower inan nis niintiHrtna w FRICES- HAVE COME T" CTiV t . . , aVi. - 3New troodsi Call early and of ten to get first icuoice. FnAr;x Tkosmto;!, FAYI3 CTE ViLLE, N. C; Acc 13th, 1S32 : 1
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1891, edition 1
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