Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 I i (,,,Xr,N."x:;:.'H;;n 1 PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. How to Advertise iV.. ! not wiih Iftrjro IverMnninit, lut 4 j. umiwr f Miiiitil cn'N for u your. It U not Jr ' lit TIMK til.lt V- pnf " KATES. AI-VKKTIHIXO : .-., 1 w.. k. T.l col. ( in. 1 wV, 3..V) , ! mo., l..V)j4 1 mo., $ 7.00 I i r., "Ul.Ooj 1 yr., 3..00 1 wk., 1 inc., in..-., 4,mi:j 1 vi-.. fJiMKlii 1 wi-k,f 'J.Wf ni.., ?IV'X An $11.00 fio.00 , vr midu for position. Sl'lJSC'ltU'TIOX : ! M. v i nr. - - - nl &) ; mo'itli, .... 75 1 u:- ciontli", - - - Go ;., fit:, will !' iriHfrted at ten etiitrf i:r -i . word;") f"." iirtt insertion and attive 1. 1 ,.,.;. pfj mi'- " ' i'.ii niiieiii;ni. niHcri un. D i iri iniliht;d free if not more than ,,i i.nt ("i-'y '"rU); Ave cents for each li'"' ("ix wordi eiicli). Thin charge Yiutl!', " ) "'' wii! ec "irapiy an a check .1iniii"''"-,,'" diHciiHsiii lltt; topioj of .,. ,: , if ! point and hrieily cxtirwncd j.ul'i-!n-l in mliiiuu l; adcd "A K .; jMiili': O'Htiiori." l!:.i!i,i'':itioiii conttinin strictly Xe w : .! ..Iw.-ijw in; welcomed and puL-lih- ,u, ti-inr. lty ncndinK Much news !i . ,jr ntly you will help hoth your v I. llrul" ,, ...;.:i.iii:y .urn in'j paper. v ,,(..1 ic. w is!i your addn-hn chanjr';d, j.-ive ,j ,i : w'.l :i- m;W O'licu. A ii'lr'-' 'oiniiniiiitn.t'oiis and busine " Tin-; Caucasian, ciinton, x. c. .f a private nature nhoulil be IVr.'onal" and iidilr'4.s-d to MAlilON l'UTLKIt. Clinton. N. (.J. h.iil'' UL'MIXES.S LOCALS. i v"' " uiKH ' ana nuninun oii':eji can i i in UiU cohiiun at ten --n',s i line. Mr. I-Mitor: Ask twunty ('linton lulicr in ucctjK.sion what plttstcr Ihey vnr-i!;r the miomI Htreiitheniti', the ii.url soothing, the most u-uiii);, and j,i iili irsjH'CtH the mo-it (Io-ir.ih'.e, iiuil i,iiii ttn ol ihem will promptly nn- Wer, LKK'fA UACKAflll'; I IjAHTKU. t,c J-ly. School (.'ruvoiis nt I'KUKKLL'ri, NOTICE. My .Stithies are in very oxl con- di.itm, and the hor.-nts will he kept lieicaltf r t very roaHonable raton O'H'd h'.lut for busies. EVKKKTT PKTEIWOX. KEA1) THIS. I .4111 just back from Now York tt d all the Northern markets itiul in now the hues-it Iineot Dry Goods, Die-.- Goods, IrrhoeH and Notions i-ver niriied in Ciinton. Let all cniiif ami see before buying. V. S. Pa kt kick. A few of tho.e i hei'p trunks ami Vule-4 at T. M. Fiiur.KLii'ri. lot of Flour for salo cheap it C. P. Johxson's. Send me nil your old "war envel ops." Don't tear the stamp olT. I win pay cacti tor came. A. M. liniaon, Clinton, N. C. cept 10 It Mr. W. T. Williamson has ust re- ceived a verv large i ivoice of liar- ,.s. K.hlh.. lb idle. Traitors. Whip!, itc, which he will sell at the very lowest prices. Call and see him at shop under Caucasian ofllce. sept. 10 f We are jut back from New York. Our new goods commenced coming in to-dry. Wo have bought the larg est stock of goods we have ever car ried. We are busy opening boxes. lutt come in and see us. We will have tin re to say next week. Muk. M. E. Peterson & Co. "Point Lace Flout" at T. M. Fekrfxl's. fhe best 50 cent hirt, Counter- panes $1 to $1.75, Hats 25 cents to ? 2, Suspenders 1 0 cents to 85 cents, Dicks Goods 3 cents to 75 cents per yard, Shirts 30 cents to $1, Harrao- nic.-s 5 cent to 50. FlOUr ?5.50 tO ffi.75. Tomatoes, Beef, Salmon, Lobsters, Ham, Ox Tongue, &c, in cans, all for sal by B. F. Powell. B. 11. Snuff at T. M. Fekrell's. A fresh lot of good Flour, just IV. m the mill, just received at T. M. Feukell's. Another large lot of these beauti ful ghtis Pitchers, only 25 cents at W. II. Duncan's. Starch at T. M, Fekkell's. '-I have a job lot of Pants that I will sell at cost. W. II. Duncan. "Pearline" at T. M. Febrell's. PAID READING NOTICES. tlT Cards and Readisisr Notices can be in serted under thia head for 10 cents per line. Dr. D. S. Harmon, the Russian Opthalmic Optician and Inventor, has opened an office in the Gregory Hotel, Goldsboro, where he will remain till Oct 1st. JrADnELJS ttlWOi -Mm Tj&lprrtlM 1 P0 T- WsF0MlM PAID 3 1 DOLLARS DOCTORS' BILL. raid 31 dollars doctor's bl4 f my -wife in one year, ana ono uatuo oi uraanoia s Fmal Raarulstor did her more Regulator did her mora flood than tat the madicina ehe hnd taken before. lorO. JXMiia T. OOTT, Carnal, 111. Kavo mirted periodically for year been uef-Bradf-eid-c Femato Regulator did me more gooa than all tho otner remeaies. Mra. UUZA DAVIS, CkarloUa, M. O. Have usod Bradflald'a Female Regulator and tin rooomnriATMl it. tn aft mv f rlenda. Mtaa O. a -WtBMETES, Donfar, Col. TiDinnDmVuimitvBV Atlanta CtM. ''!!E CAUCASIAN U' Jl4bjanumsi6ta. - . Ftific. 4e par bottJft 'wjwrfi-fa J&zii t fotlcetoCrcditors.-A.lLKinff. (irlfKHl Notice. Mn, Jowbhliie atson. MIsw L. A. Alby opened her chooI last Thursday. The drummer for the pa.it week have been very numerous arouud here. We congratulate Mr. Doc Ilobb on another mldition to hi tatnilv on the oth in-st. Jcwh Wilson a very resectable colored man of Warsaw has nut un a store in Clinton. Mefwra. Cherry and Kich are building Livery and feed stables on Fayettevillo street. Mr. IJ. F. Powell had some very tine ix-ars at his store last Has unlay, a nam pie of which we much enjoyed. Koine of the fint-nt grapes we have seen tlib year were brought to our office by Mr. J. L. Smith on Tuesday. A very interesting communica tion from n member o" Alliance No. .779 was crowded out of this issue. We are sorry. Tho many friends of the Rev. Neal Anderson will congratulate' him in the addition of a very hand some boy to his family. Thoj-ingingatthe Baptist ckurch Sunday night was very good. The choir consists of some f our best singer-i and musicians. The Sampson Light Infantry hud heir regular monthly drill last Friday, Capt. T. II. Partrick com manding. Thoy did very well. A very interesling and newsy letter from Benson was unavoidably cowled out last week. We hope to hear from our correspondent again. Tho Clinton train was three hours bdeSaturday night. The reg ular train on tho main line was late on account of a washout above Rich mond. The Clinton Crate Factory, which has been stopped for some time on accouut of the exces sive rain commenced work again Monday. The first bale of new cotton was brought in town monday by one of Sampson's most progressive and suc cesfbl farmers, Mr. Rufus Herring. It was sold to G. A. Clute for 7 5-1G. Mr. French McQueen, who has Uien with us for the past two sea sons buying cotton for Messrs. Wil liams, & Murchiso l, will be here again and will represent the same firm. There was a very large crowd in town last Saturday and Monday. I O . II A . 1 . - meeuug oi me ivi I 1 A. 1 1 " v county uommission- ers sina Ko&rd of Education met on Monday. there will be an excursion to Goldsboro during the Fair on the Kth inst. The fare, round trir. $1.60. The train leaves here at 6:30 a. m., returning leaves Goldsboro 6 p. m. same day. -1 he finest cotton that we have heard ot this season i on the Cant. t a tson place in town. The rows, 6 feet apart, are completely lapped, and it will average over 6 feet high after being topped. -Mr. Matt. J. Pearsall, who was one of the Star's special reporters during the Encampment, is now on the staff ot Tiiv: Clinton Cauca- si an. lie has the best wishes of the Star. Wilmington Star. A verv interesting nnd nimnt TTmnti unrvim u hQl,l of tUr, TJ..r tist church Sunday night conducted by the Rev. Mr. Ashbv of the Methodist church and Rcv Mi. Meeks of the Baptist church. Unity and Prayer" were the sub jects discussed. We regret to loose Mr. J. E. Fowler, the Assistant County Lec- tnrerofthe Alliance, who goes to Cumberland county to take charge ot a very flourishing school at Hick ory. Mr. .b owler is one of our most promising young countymen, and we wish him much success. Sampson will be well represent ed in numbers as well as talent at Wake Forest this year. Amone those who havo loft are Messrs. E. II. Hobbs, 1 nderson Butler, Oscar Peterson, Ed. Alderman, W. A. Hobbs and Claude Peterson. An effort is being made to havo the Clinton train run to Warsaw to meet both the "Shoo Fly" and mail ia the evening and in the morning puring the Fife meeting. We hope this will be done, as the number of Persons coming wil1 -be lare enough to pay this extra run. Mr. Matt. J. Pearsall has accept ed a petition on the staff of The Clinton Caucastan. He gradua ted with honor at the University, and has since oeen on the staff of the Wilmington Star. He i3 an accom plished young gentleman and will prove a valuable addition State P'-State Chronicle. prove a valuable addition to the Henry asmn, a promt " nu progressive Citizen oi Olin- i f ootY,..orr nnnnin mUr. uaa Kaam I ""M wuuy, 1 An q vtotf- fho nnof wafit nron "hua returned home delighted with Mt I Airy and ' intimates that he intends to bring several of his people here to li ve. Our citizens are ready to welcome all such good citizens. Yadkin Valley News. We would call the attention or the tows aathoriUe.4 to two needed Improvement i.t lawn. OneUtli; bna;j neur the iKHWIlief, nt the cor ner of Mr. C. P. Johnson' lot. It Ls entirely too n irrow for two ; and there a mud hole in front of the Murphy IIou-e which Is very dtea greeable. The change should be made before next week, when there will be a largo crowd her.?. The Fife Mfetin; The religious union service by tho -Drummer Evangelist' W. P.Fife will begin next Sunday, 13th ir.t. The large tent with a seating capaci ty of 1500 U) 2000 will be put up this week in the vacant lot back of Dr. Lee's Drug Store. This week union prayer meeting will bo held every night at the Presbyterian church. The choir for this meeting will practice every night after prayer meeting. The Pittsylvania Tribune of Chatam Va., where Mr. Fife is now preaching says, "Chatam has never witnessed such far reaching and glorious revival of religion as the one through which we have just passed. When Mr. Fife began he had two things to contend with, a protracted season of rainy weather and some opposition on tho part of !some. The first difficult remained, but the latter entirely disappeared before the end. His earnestness was intense. His knowledge of the Bible wonderful, his exposition of the Scripture was plain, direct and to the point, and his prayers were from the heart. Every one was impiessed with his consecration. His methods were fair and very simple. During tho meeting some 175 persons made open profession. '1 he town was thoroughly aroused. Business was practically suspended and religion the subject of conversa tion of all. There was no clap-trap, or novel means used. Great strcs.. was placed on frequent invocations made tor the Holy Spirit. The results were grand. Men, women and children were at near 1. every service brought to Christ. Law yers, merchants, farmers, the clerk of a court, a judge, a commonwealth's attor ney, a county superintendent of schools, clerks, a doctor and many others made professions." Thomson Williams. On last Tuesday, September tiih, at 2:30 P. M., Mr. William ts. Thomson and Miss Sarah Applia Williams were married. The ceremony was performed by Kev. Colin Shaw at Oak Plane church in Taylor's Bridge town-ship, near the residence of the bride's father, Mr. C. J. Williams. Mr. Marion Butler was the groom's best man and Miss Mary Lou Williams was bridesmaid. A large number of friend of Mie contracting parties were out to witness the happy event. The ceremony over, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thomson stepped from the church into n carriage to catch tho Southern bound train at Magnolia for Cordele, Georgia. Mr. Thomson, who practiced law here for several years! and was mayor of the town, is a member of the law firm of Thomson & Littlejohu at Cordele. "Miss Phi," as every one called, Miss Williams, is a most estima ble lad', and Sampson regrets to lose such a charming character. The Cau casian extends is best wishes to the happy'couplc and its congratulations to tho town of Cordele. Cotton Mills iu tbe State. Mr. J. Robinson, our Coram i.-sion-er of Agriculture, makes a good show up for our cotton factories. The number of cot ton mill after the war was 60- In 1890 they were increased to 116, and this year there are now 134 of them in operation, being more than an average of one factory for every factory. Sampson county, one of the very largest, and wealth iest of the counties has not a single mill in it, and it seems that is going to be our fix for some time. In the 3rd Congressional District, of nine counties, there s re only four mills, three of them in' one eouRty, and this is one of the best cotton pro ducing sections in the State. We make the cotton end send it off to be manufactured and some one else re alizes the profits. Swore Him on Basnees' Justice. In a recent court of a Sampson Justice of the Peace, a witness was called up to testify in a cause. Tho Bible lay upon a table with a num ber of other books, and by mistake Busbees' N. C. Justice and Form Book was handed the witness upon which the oath w-ts a administered. The Justice never discovered his mistake, and the witness kissed the book with the usual reverence, and never knew hut what he had been sworn upon the Bible. Cobb Fenncll. Married, Miss DeLisle Fen nell to Rev. N. B. Cobb, of Kal eigh. This very happy event took place near HarrelPs Store last lnnrsday, the 5rd. Kev. Dr. T. H. Pritehard, of Wiltnino;- ton, officiating. Miesiennellifl a daughter of the late Ir. Owen F ennell, and is one of our most popular and cultured ladies. Dr. Cobb is a very able and distiu- fJ&Vl gratulations of The Caucasian. A Promising Young Boy. The many friends of Mr. Wyatt DeVane, a former resident of Clin ton, now of Winston, will be pleased to hear that he has left for Davidson College to take a course preparatory to enter tho Presbyterian ministry. Wyatt is an exceptionably bright boy, and we predict for him a bril liant future. ft . . . . . j A FIEND LYNCHED! TUB SPEEDY FALLING UP TIIK HAND OF JUSTICE. An lis -Convict Ajsstntt! an Acred Lady and i Swunr to a Tele graph P'olc. Oa last Jalurdiy evening Mh: BeL, a colored ex-courkt. atttcmpt 1 a crita- isal assault upon lire, liobtu w Peter son, who live near Garland, in this county. The following account was obtained from the evidence given In before the Coroner's Jury : Mr?. Ietcr.-on in jsist 55 yean of age and was goin alone t the house of he. sou, who lircd near by, when Bet approached her from behind and dealt her a severe blovr on'the head. She fell stunned to thi iounJ, and not withstanding the efforts of her aiaiiant to ch-Ae h, fcn-amed several times tnd attracted the attention of a negro woman who was not far away. Thin wo tuna run to Mm. Pctemou's aaxu-tanci: and recognized the frightened fi-udan he! an away. The atartn ws scut out and the indignant citizens cf the com munity scoured thi woods in every di rection. Near nightfall on the same evening Best was apprehended near Parkers bur?, placed in the nauds of a strong guard and confined in the ware house of the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad Intelligence of the dat?rdly deed liad llashed from home to home and awoke in the hearts ot the usually peaceful and lawabirting citizens of the community, indignation, and a spiiitot vengeance At 11 o'clock a body oi fifty masked and armed men approached the depot in which Best ras confined, overpower cd the guard and took their prisoner about a half mile up the Itailroad. Here a beam was nailed to a telegraph pole, and Beit vas swun-z upon this beam with a small "but strong cord. While dangling in the throes of death a bullet was fired through his body, hastening his wretched end. He had previously been identified by Mrs. Peterson and ac knowledged the crime. The body hung here, observed by all passers by, until Monday evening whea it was cut down by Coroner. Dr. It. II. Ilolliday, who proceeded to summon a jury, and held an inquest over Ihe remains. The fol lowing named gentlemen composed the jury: J. A. Beaman, W. E. Watson, S. S. Armstrong, J. D. Johnson, J. A. McKeuzie and II. II. Cromartie, who rendered a verdict that the deceased had met his death at the hands of a body of unknown men. This is the first lynching that has oc curred in Sampson county within our re membrance, and though a dangerous precedent, is justified by public senti ment, if not by law. A more fiendish deed has not been attempted in our com munity ia many years, and citizens who have heretofore been content to let the law take its course, were wrought to such a pitch of rage that they took the law into their owu hands and haslened the coming of justice. It is said Best was guilty of a ehnilar crime m South Carolina, but escaped punishment. He bore a bad name and his countenance proclaimed him a deep-dfed villain. He merited no better iate than he met, and only the manner of his death is to be deplored. Meeting ef Board of Education. The County Board of Education was in session on Monday the 7th of Sept ., and transacted a large amount ofbusincss. Committees were appointed for the 142 school district. Messrs. A. AV. Lamb, J. C. Lamb and C. T. Lamb were transferred from school district 65 white to 52 white. ThPt portion of school district No. 23 white including the plaees of residence f Alsey Giles, David Williford and Sion WiLliford was annexed to school district S5, white. A petition signed by It. II. Hubbard and ethers asking that the town of Clinton be made a school district for whites, was presented and placed on file to consider in Jan. 1892, and the county Supt., ordered to give the proper notice, A petition was presented from school districts 40 and 41 colored. asking tor changes in district lines, The petition was placed on file for hearing in Jan. 1892 and the county Superintendent ordered to give the proper notice. Fire" The kitchen to the house on Fay etteville street owned by Mr. War ren Johnson, now "occupied by Mr. Hnll Sykes was burned Monday night about 12 o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown. Besides the loss of the house, Mr. Sykes had all ot" his provisions in the kitchen, which was lost besides all the kit chen furniture. Thi3 is the second time Mr. Sykes has been burned o 't since he has been in Clinton. The dwelling was saved only after hard work. The promptness is which the people came out and the cool? nets displayed is very commendable. Died. At his home in Ciinton, Mr. Miles Jackson of malarial fever, on Sun , day Sept. 6th. He had been stek , but a ghorj while. Mr. Jackson was jbom near ciinton Nov. 2,' 1861. He m b ht nere and had a ren ftends He ha3 been in H. Royal, some time past. He was a kind man, and one of truth and honor. The funeral services were held by the pastors of- the Baptist and Methodist churches. He leaves a wife to morn her loss. We extend our sympathy in her sore affliction. Randall Pope, the retired druggist of Maa:son, la., says P. P. P. is the best alterative is ihe market, and he ha) handled and soli all the saraaparillas and blood medicines that were adver tised. - all Tntorcn SAirsos. 'Continued fiom Fourth Page. J Mr. Editor, as your old friend and brother, Mr. Stab, ha l-een quiet so ong, please allow tae a short -pace n your excellent paper. ' Mr. G. W. Nay lor, one of Samp- sou" public school teachers, is teach ing at McMilliari'sChaj-el, Cumber land county. Misses Ada Jackson and Georgia llawley, two young and charming ladles have been spending a week at Dunn, N. C, uher they seemed to be Mgely entertained by the young people and especinlly the young ladle. "Stub." Saleo Items. ..Special tTorrespondent.) The excessive rains which have been co prevalent for the past few weeks have '-6en a great h hide ranee to the farmers in this section in gathering their fodder and have made the cotton crop less favorable than formerly. Mr. Alvin E. Royal who for sever al years has been merchandising for Capt. J. L. Autry at Clement, has purchased a farm in this section very recently and will return to live in the neighborhood of his former home. We are glad to have him among us again as he will be a good addition to the community. Miss Katie Williams and Mr. Henry W. Butler lea this week to enter school. The former at La Grange, N. C, and the latter wil matriculate at the State University. There will be a musical concert in the Phi. Society Hall on Saturday night Sept. 8th. We hope a largo crowd as the proceeds will be for a very laudable purpose. Salem High School continues to increase m numbers; there were eleven additional pupils this week the school now numbers forty seven having pupils from four counties The prositects lor the year are veiy fine. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Howard have gone on a visit to Mr. James Lamb near Lisbon. Salemite. A Great Success. A very large and appreciative au dience witnessed the Soiree Musical concert given by the Misses John son last Thursday evening in Atkin'sIIall. It was a very bril liant success in every respect. The pieces rendered were a-' ong the most difficult, as well as most famous composition. Special selec tions from Bellini, Von Weber Bossini, Haydn and Moszkowski were given. The Misses Johnson are verv promising Musicians. They have already attained to some nationa' reputation by their preformance iu Boston and other Northern cities Miss Minnie Johnson's perfor mance on the Violin was excep tionally the. Her finished and scientific touch showed complete mastery of this instrument and the most difficult pieces. The performance was greatly en hanced by recitation of Mrs. C. I Johnson, who is a very fine clocu tionist. It gave mirth as well pathos to the entertainment. These young ladies have just completed their musical studies m the Conce vatoiy at Boston, and graduated with high honors. Clinton is cer tainly to be congratulated in having such talent. They will give enter tainments at different places in the State this fall, the proceeds for the benefit of the Odd Fellow's Orphan asylum at Goldsboro. Death in Duplin. It is with profound sorrow that we chronicle the death of Mr. John nie Middleton, which occured at his home near Warsaw last Thurs day the frd in3t. Mr. Middleton was a young man just in the prime of life. He was a pure, honest, steady, kind and affectionate young man. Ho lived a consistent chris tian life. He had been a member of the Psesby terian church at War saw for some time. . The Cauca sian extends it sympathy to the bereaved family and friend in their sad affliction. Bropped Dead. Mr. James . Shipp, the Supt., of tho County Farm and poor house, Jell dead in the lot Tuesday morn lng. He had just gone out see about the stock, and had been out only a few minutes when he died. He was about 65 years old. He has had charee of the County Farm for a number of vears. He was a man very highly respected, and a very trood citizen in every respect. He will be greatly missed at the farm. Masonic Fnneral. Of the late Thomas W. Rose de ceased, will be t the residence o Chas. M. Rose, of Johnston county on first Sunday in Oct.. 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m. All ' Masons in go standing are cordially Invited to at tend. By order of Mill Creek Lodge No. 125. -' To Dispel Colds, Headaches and Fevers, to cleansetho system effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanent ly cure habitual constipation, to tvaken the kidneys, and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup o Figs. ' air. It. W. lkyet! f Warsiw, i was in town 14 week. ' Jud&w E. T. Hoy kin rrivd In own last Tt csday. Dr. J. A. Stev-eii o vWt to Tilnon last week. Mr. George BritU the A. C. L-, peut Friday niht at home. Mi. LouLs Hcrrlti', uf Mt. Olive, was on our streets Is. Saturday. We jtrv soirj5 ta hear that Mr. French McQueen is unwell. Mr. . A. flute left TucwLiy morning for Norfolk ou a burners trip. Cel. I. A. Powell returned from a business trip to WHrulagton la-4 Wednesday. Missess Mary Thomson and Bettlo Murphy are vlsltlnsr at Taylor Bridge. MUs Hatti Mahn, of Wilmington, is visiting the family of Capt. C. Partrick '. Miss Winnio Bowdeu.of Kenans vil e, was here at the concert LiM Thursday night. Mrs. W. M. Shaw, of Kenaasville, came up Thursday to attenu me Misses Johnson concert. Mrs. II. M. Spivey, has returnetl from her extended visit in Robeson and Cumberland counties. Maj. T. L. Pugh has moved his family in .own. They occupy the Capt. W. L. Faison house. It was .i pleasure to his many friends to have Hon. B. F. Grady with thorn a few days last week. Miss Bessie Autry, who has been spending several weeks among rela tives and friends in the country, has returned to Clinton. Mis. Ella Boney, who has been on a visit to her many friends for the past week, returned home last Fri day. it Miss Molly Duffy, of Catherine Lake, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, left for Duplin county Friday. Mr. David Oatcs. one of our very promising young men, left lastTuos- day for the University, where ho pursues his studies. Mr. M. J. Rivenbark, an old friend of The Caucasian, made us a plea sant call last week and renewed his subscription. Mrs. G. W. Ramsay, ot Burgaw, who has been visiting the family of Mr. Everett Peterson at the Clinton Hotel, returned last week. We were pleased to see Cant. R. G. Holmes, our popular conductor on the C. & W. road back to his post after a few days absence. Mr. Frank Holme-', oue of Clin ton's popular young men, now Ex press agent between Richmond and Charleston, spent Thursday here. WTe were very glad to hear that little Hattie Hanstein who has been at Atlantic City, now in Philadel phia is much improved in health. News reached here Monday of the death of Mrs. Murphy (nee Miss Florence Corbett) . Mrs. R. F. Her ring and Mrs. W. K. Beaman, her sisters, left to attend her funeral. Mrs. Roena Micks, who has been spending the summer in the inoun tains of North Carolina, is on a visit to the family of Dr. Lee's and Rev Dr. McKinnon's. Mr. W. S. Par' rick, who has been visiting in Connecticut, returned last Thursday. He spnt sometime In New York and other cities buying the Fall stock of goods. Mr. W. G. Hubbard, a very pop ular member oi the firm of A. F. Johnson & Co., left this week for the Northern cities, where he will buy his fall stock of goods. Miss Maria Royal, daughter of County Superintendent Royal, and Miss Muriel Richardson, daughter of our town-man, M. C. Richardson, Esq., left Tuesday morning for Ox ford Female Seminary. Mr. M. Hanstein, the King Cloth ier, who has been s jcurning at At antic City, N. J., with his family, and in Northern cities, for the past several weeks buying his Full stock of goods, returned Wednesday night We were pleased to see Mr. F. M Royal in town last Monday. Mr. Royal graduated with high distinc tion at Wake Forest this year. He leaves in a few weeks for the Theo logical Seminary at Louisville, Ky.f where he taket a cour.-e. After then he goes to China as a Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Murphy, or Washington, D. C, who have been spending a few weeks here, after their sojourn at the Sparkling Ca tawba Springs, left for Washington last week. We are pleased to know Mr. Murphy Is much improved in health, and we think Clintt n is the very place for him. Another Care for Rheumatism. Lak City. Fla. P. P. P. ManuPing Co., i-avai nah Ga. : Gentlemen I had rheurnausm lot - Mr over sis years, ana last fiay "vas tarteu down and conhned t my bcu. My legs and feet were bJ3y hwolleii and the color of a red apple, and I was iu a fear ful condition. I heard of r. r. I . (Prickly Afeb, Poke Hoot and Potiiwi um). and after Beeing what tbe ingredi ents were as the fortr ula u ou the bot tle I concluded to try it, aud after tak ing three Bniall lioules was able to eo down town and attend to my bu&ine&s, and I must say that I fi like another man. Am now taking the larrje size, and to-day I believe that I will soon be a likely as any man of sixty-one years of age can expect to be. . A. C. Lao. " i ' Erysipelas. I. L. Irvin, of Thomaa- ille, Ga., says he was afflicted with Ery sipelas for ten years and was only cured whea P. P. P. was used. Tetter, Saltrheum and Cancer are all cured by P. P. P." The effects on these diseases are pcrcep'ible after the first bottle of P. P. P. was used. iS2 Ki oat pain, book rf ?-.- tictliara sent FKEtl aM.WOOLLEY.af. U Otfioe lOiX White-hail Sb tvinv ii.?rnTiitf rru t Notice to L O FOR CA Rubber iieitlnjcs. Gum and Merap Picking, fait H, Hott-ni Baftrint?, Cotton Tie. Full line of Irv Goods, Notions, Boot an J tshocw, (Jiriei, and llardwarv. A full lino of Furniture and MattrsfscM. low for CASH, by J. E. ROYAL. The Alliance Is still to the front We are now PALL SHOE Which will be sold LOW for CASH- When in want of Groceries of any kind, Cotton Bagging and Ties, To bacco and SnufF, call on us. Wo have a lot of Tobacco which weare selling at 1 5 cents per pound. Call and see us when in town. G. A. CLUTE, Manager. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M&r. M. E. Moors. Miss Aunt SUnlord. LADIES, At MRS. PARfRICK'S OLD STAND we have Millinery Novelties! Xew and Stylish, now open and rea dy for your approval. Wo would be glad to have you examino our Stock. Will suit In Goods and Pri ces. Respectfully, MOORE & STANFORD. septlO tf NOTICE ! BY VIRTUE OF AN EXE cution In ray haud for col lection, in favor of J. C. Holmes, and again .t the Wilmington, Clinton anJJ Warsaw Telegraph Company, I will sell by public auction, at the Courthouse door in Clinton, on Monday, the 12th day of October, 1891, for cash, to the highest bidder, all tbe rights, franchises, poles, wires, batteries, instruments and fix tures of the said Wilmington, Clinton and Warsaw Telegraph Company. J. M. SPELL, Sheriff. This Sept. 8th, 1891. 10-4t Legal Notice ! Having this day taken out letters of admmistration upon the estate of D. R. Watson, de ceased, tbe undersigned hereby gives notice to all persons in debted to said estate to come forward and make immediate payment. AU persons holding claims against said estate will present the pame, duly proven according to law, on or before the 8th day of September, 1892, or this notice wil I be plead in bar of their iecovery. Mrs. J-jsEPinNE Watson, Adm inistratrix. Per Att'y, Heniy E. FaLson. septlO 4t Notice to Creditors. rp.KE NOTICE s THAT I X liave this day adm inistered upon the estate of Henry King, deceased, and all person. hold ing claims against paid estate will present thn same duly pro ven according to law, or or be fore September 7lh, 1892, or this notice will be pleid in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, either by note or account, will please come forward and make imme diate settlement. Respectfully, ' A. H. KING, Adm'r. IlEsnYE. Fakox, Att'y. Sept. 7th, 1891. l0-4t NOTICE! HA V I NG TH IS DAY. QU AL ified as executor of James Britt, notice is hereby given to all owing i-aid estate to make ' immedi ate payment. All persons holdine claims against said estate must be' presented to the undersigned within n year from this date or this no - tice will be plead in bar of their re o-very. tkmpy nnirr Executrix.'! ngust 12th, 1891. a.ug20-4t Ilemorhoides or Piles. Having discovered a remedy for Hemorhoides or Piles, will furnish a limited supply to &tit- fr ers. Cures nine out of every S ten cases gives, relief to ; a1 1. ' Price 30 cents per oox; by mail. . Address, , c B. L. BLACK MO RE, aug20 3m , : Warsaw, N. a Vr Ahi't-nTiitMii'viv Gin n e r s ! W for CHEAP GOODS. receiving our NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EURE5 ALL SKIN DISEASES rhfalcUm ndero P. P. P. oa a -mien lid combination, and prcecrib it trilh great tttUfacUon for tho curt of all forms m l tt&ges of Frianry, Eocccclarj and Tertiary Syphilis, Eyphnido Bbetnaatlsm. Bcrefu looi Ulcer and Bore, GUndnlarbvtning, Rheumatism, Malaria, old Chroaio Uloon that havo resisted all tro&Uno&L Catarrh, e CURE? HICDDFOIOOH Bkin Digests, 2zeaifl, Chrcnlo Fra&ld Coraplrtintfl, Merc-aria) FoUoa, Tetter, tkalJ Head, Eti., Eto. P. P. P. it b powcrfai tonlo, tad aa ax. mi Mllent appetiz.r, LnilJing cp tho Kystea rapidly. Ladies trhtKiO spttoms an poisoned tad n Loeo blood ia In on hnpora ooaditlon doo 0 CURES Malaria to -ma-natrtul IrregaUritifit or pcu!!arlY henefitod by tho wonderful lonie and blood clean-ring proportlea of P. P. Tn riickly Aaa,Pakallootaa4 Pctaa-dtua. Uppnian's Block, EAVA.MVUi, GA. Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AH adminitratrix of Hardy E. Royal, deceased, the under signed hereby notifies all per sons holding claims against the said decea.ed to present them to her, properly authenticated, on or before the 27th day of V83 i th,fl -co will db pieaaea in parol tuair re covery. And all pen-ons. in debted to said estate are request ed to make immediate pay ment. ELLEN K. ROYAL, Administratrix. August 27, 1891. 4t NOTICE. Clixtox Loax Ashociatiox, August 20th, 18UI. D&iositrs iu thLs Bank have no Jnst cause to fear the loss of their deposits, i Oat still wnneare making such calL, and to meet the sa ne wa are compeJetl to make collections. Hence persons owing the Bank must immediately renew their paper by 1 Pr& payment and giving new not tor the balance. J. L. STEWART, . Piesident. angSO lm (iMf .fit tirK. ,J tele" h f..Ml SO in Store 6 I9e i
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
3
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