Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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ADVEUTISEMENTS. clintoFduug stoke I KSTA II L13IIED 1 3 V i: A KS. j mm. Person I medicine viIy when they are ie!c ur.d t!u ;r jives in dan ger, then tlioy wjnt : very beM tlist can bo hnd. Only !-uch i lit at the Cmxton Dklo Btoi:::? there can lx foui.d also a full Ilt.e of Pat ent Medicine, Essential Oils Per fumery, Trusses EufdMi Tooth Brushes, Medicinal Wlii-kcy, Horse and Ciittlo Puwdtirs, and the bt-ft remedh- Tor all diwa1 arid ;iil inenta of Horse, Mulw, Cuttle, Ho;'s, Poultry, etc. Lee's Backache Plasters! lu Mo: tb CurolluVs -unny vi'.iw. Tbi'tr woinl'roui) virtui, Iai( Uv it '.. Kit-it an inJliii we huMiiriu (a mlni-Nrin t( human ill ; And ninny a jwntf lon!? cur way, Leo' I liters doth allay. ' You can euro a bad case ot Uack ache quicker with oiw of Leu'n pla ters than by any other application, and after the backache r-d, you can still wear tho j la. ei with com fort for n month or longer. This Piaster is a great discovery, and it is hard to find any p:dn or ache th.t will rot yield to it. Prepared only by T. J. L.KB, Druggist. Jl.KE'ri WAl'.T Si'l.CIt'U'. A certain cure for v. arts on horses, and mules, us Judge E. T. l'.oykin, tho Editor of Tiik Caucai an, Capt. Cornelius Partrick, M:j. W. Lucius Falson. Messrs. A. Ferd Johnson, Kerry K. Fuii-on, Win. II. Fa i won, Hon. Hiixcomb Nicholson mu hun dreds of others in Samson and ad joining counties and throughout Evstern Carolina will certify. Hold only by T. J. LEE, .Urusfti.it. wor.Ms is hoiweh. Leo's Worm .Specific never fails to expel worms from horsesand mules. Warranted in every case, hold only by T. J. LEE. Dru -E 1I0RSK AND CATTEV I'OWDEKH. We offer under this head the best Condition Powders Jn the market. Thoy are prepared by the leading Drug House of the United States, iriui tho formula of the most dis tinguished Veterinary Hurgeon 11 v ln. They are excellent appetizers a general alterative and tonic, and um be relied upon s a remedy for all diseases of domestic animals. They are composed of Llcorico-Root, Juniper Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginger, Iron and Antimony. Sold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. OTHER SPECIAETIKS. Pure 1-year Old Medicinal AVLI-- fcey. A Safe and Certain Corn Cure. Suro Cure for Scratches in Horses. Sure Cure for Eczema in Cattle and Horses. Safe and Sure Core tor Lice on SUck. Specific for Staggers in Horses and Hogs. Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera. Scientific remedies tor all diseases and ailments of Horses, Mules, Hogs, Cuttle, Pouttry and Dogs. T- J. LEE, Druggist October 9th, ItiOO. -tf EOLUDAY'S STITCH IN TIME SINE!" SAVES Don't wait to get nick, bat when you begin to feel bad come and get a dose of medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the proper u:Ki of med icine. If you will do this you wil scarcely ever have a doctor's bill to j pay or lose montus 01 rime, ar.u 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 Remedies, 11. B. B. the S. S. S., Quinine iu small and large quantities ; Simmon's Lav er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies, Dr. Pierce3 Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound ed. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augl tf DR. R. H. HOLLIDAY. RAILROAD HOUSE, SEAR THE DEPOT. Sample -Booms and Special Coavcuicii' cos for Traveling Mfn. The Fare is the bet the market Afford!, whicb Ls always served in good wholesome style. Board, per day, only $ 1 50 t veeek, 4 00 month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling public is respect! uljy solicited. W. E. BASS, epl9 tf Proprietor. CHAS, A. GOODWIN & CO,, PROPRIETORS MA Mail Worts. LA.UTER S OLD STAND, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Manufacturers of and dealer in Marble and Granite Monuments, Wrought Iron and Woven Wire t'encinjr. BSSTW03K! LOWEST PRICES 1 Guarantee Satisfaction I (ebo tf lirwt-OliiHH BARBER SHOP If vbu wish a first-class Shave, Hair Out, Shsunpodn or Mustache r-ft- call at my place i of , business on Wall Street, three 'deexs from the truer of M. Hanstein?sv there you will find me at all hours. CaZORS SUABP,snEARS KEEN! IT vou want a good j ob don't fail jlO tf Barber. Alliance Demrtment. ALLIANCE NOTKS," DISCUS SIONS AM) THE DOINGS OK TIIK VARIOUS LODGED I irr rinof !!' Su,i,n (.'otsnty Alliance fit tU t:r in Ju'iTry lttli, lf.J KNKOr MEETINGS. I Lcrcs will be a union rcoet- overal A Ilia? ices at ln- gold on Saturday before the third Sun flay, on September ;; WHITE OAJC UNION. The lodges composing White Oik Union will meet with Eu rtliu lodge vn Saturday before tho Cr.t Sunday in October. ALLIANCE AT MINGO. A ery interesting meeting of the, Alliance was held at Mingo Lodge last Saturday. Though the rain kept a good many away there were a very good crowd. Mr. John A. Oatts, Jr., made a very able and instructive speech. The Alliance Union of Tay lors Bridge township will meet at Red Hill, Friday before tbe let Sunday in October 1861 at 10 o'clock a. in., overybody is invited to attend and bring their baskew. President Marion But ler is expected to bo thero. B. Matthews, Secretary. FIOLHES DO NOT LI I?. Office Alliance Fub. Co., 39 North Capitol Street, Washington, D.C., Sept. 3,91 (llegu'ar Correspondent.) The national debt has in itio creased notwithstanding vast sums that have been paid as principal, interest and pre mium. A careful and thorough analysis of tho following state ment and table is lequetted of thn readers: The national debt in 1766 amounted to $2,783,000,000. We have paid on the principal of the public debt $1,593,665,312, and as interest on same $?,40,- 726,019, and a furthea sum of g58;510,000 as premiums on bonds purchased, amounting in ail to 4,198,831,261. Yet. we find the debt of the notion has actually increased if paid in the labor and products of tho peo ple (any person of ordinary in telligence knows it can not be paid in anything else); that is to pay, it will take more labor products to pay what we now owe at present prices than it would have taken to pay the entire indebtedness in 1S66 at the prices then. As proof of this tho table below is given. In regard to its correctness, re ference is called to any authen tic price list of products for the years named : h O OO C O J i - 4J O!NC00051 &i'2 CiOCONO" c6 o. r- t- o "2 0 (M l M O M 3 O C5 M t- 1 ec Pi - CMH t CO CD T, ; U ?3 rti t- i-i.'T -T CC A 3 N CS WO r-i I- SgoOOOOOl-O 3 g co oooo "4 ' no y Ow00 oS ooowooo H c e-iuor-c5-"Cjoo o , c ;) n o ci l-t it TP SB I- O e '0)J SB h s 1: O O O O . This table clearly shows that notwithstanding the national debt has been nearly twice paid in priucipal and interest, the poruon wnicn yet remains is larger than the original. This statement will not hold cood. when mere dollars and cento are considered, bnt is absolute ly true as regards the amounts of the products of labor that is necessary to purchase these v Z " '-"" . x p iiauiuuouuuwiuonixaciearo Carolina Agricultural Experi ?ld ? W U f"1 ment Station, Raleigh, JN. C.,and ,u xw,wv,vtw UUoUrJiB. UUSneiS. We have paid on the ywuv-jyai i,oo,tQu.wu A3 interest 2,323,323,000 a3 picuuuiuuuuuu. ,hv,vw Total paid 4,652,553,000 VYe yet owe.. ......1,958,389,084 Had the debt been contracted wue yaiu u,Wu Jk have taken, in 18S7, 7,092,000,- J .1 1.. ..H I . 13 uvwpounas. T,.r, We have paid on tho principal 16,077,683,000 premiums on bonds.. 565,000,000 , , ir Aotat paia 4Z,U4,v,uw AIT t. ncnniAnnn uwo xj,iow,vmi. When it is remembered that! all private indebtedness has! gone through the same process; that . a mortgage which was given prior to 1872, and remains half unpaid, is larger and more burdensome than when first! given; that the man who has worked hard and economized closely during all these yars to pay one-half or two-thirds of his indebtedness i3 no better to off, and in nearly every case more in debt than when he first began, measured by ; tho re- mtmeration received for his own efforts, is there any won der that wide-epread distress and dbconUnt obtaiu among the wealth -producers of the country ? ANOTlIFIi EjCAMPLE. Farmer A., out in Michigan, iu 18GJ, borrows 51,000 of Banker Is., and agrees to pay 10 por cent Interest for the us of it. This amounts to 8100 an nually, lu order to obtain this 8100 at that time Firmer A had to sell either 50 bushels of wheat, 165 bushels of oats, 125 bushels of corn, 230 pounds of butter, 650 pounds of pork, or 170 pounds of wool. In 1890 the loan is renewed at 7 per cent. The internet is now only 70 annually. In or der to get this amount Farmer A sells either 120 bushes of wheat, 400 bushels of oats, 350 bushels of corn, 540 pounds of butter, 1,400 pounds of pork, or 280 pounds of wool. Iet every farmer make a careful study or this example. A perfect solution of it will dis close ths dilSculty with which the people are struggling. It is a fair statement of the "power of money to oppress.". 5i. A. Dunn iso. MONEY POWEU. Thomas H. Benton said: "All property is at the mercy of the money power." James A. Gar field said. "Whoever controls tho volume of money in any country is absolute master of all industry and commerce." These are strong sayings of able and wise men, uttered at diffe rent times before money had been crowned, absolute monarch in this country. Tho old strug gle between government and people has ceased to a great ex tent. nly to be succeeded by a fiercer conflict between the gov ernment or people on one hand and the money power on the other. Now, if it bo true that ''money is absolute master of all industry and commerce," and that all property is at the "mercy of its power," it is about time the people become master of money. It is a sad spectacle and a worse comment on modem statesmanship to see this creature of men exercising absolutism over its creator and making all the rest of his wants subservient to its decrees. v It is unjust, un-American and iniqui tous for gold, or a sot of men, to control the volume of cur rency which, like government, should be "of the people, by the ppople, for the people" the servant and not the master of a great nation. Farmers Alli ance. After reading exhaustive dis cussions for and against the Ocala platform of the Farmers' Alliance we are convinced that that platform is the only way by which the depressed agricul turalist can find relief. That platform was constructed with creosoted plank. It has stood and will continue to stand th j attacks of the enemy on all sides. It was formulated by men who were thoroughly ac quainted with tho needs of the people and is said to be Jeffer sonian Douiooracy. And if these measures ivill better the con dition of the farmers of thn country without infringing up on rights of other citizens it will certainly better the con dition of all other branches of i industry, and can by no fair mtans be called "class legisla ; tion" aa has been so unjustly charged against the Sub-Trea eury bill. Columbus News. Our Farmers' Column. SOMETHING INTERESTING TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. "There is no material progress that ia well based and permanent without agricultural progress." BLUFF ALLIANCE, NO. 577. At a recent meeting a com to correspond with the North the following questions were I aaVa1 t 4nonrniarl What, will r.rvAnt inefa strovim? oeach and Rnnl tr f AnaurAff For nt noolo o Vm-nsAn a Amnlsinn nnnrt soap dissolved in one or twn nnarLa rioilinir waior tVi on Lnn nlntof fepmMnf vhii. of?n hot stIr wlth a forc'e pum UQ. tii an Amnlsion fnrma 1 , -v- water enough to make fifteen pits and spray on forcibly with force nnnin. This will . Wtm 7 jT ' J What is the best nkn tc n. servR rnmnns.t monn n raoist and covered wUh land """plaster bnt always moist. . ThB ifl Q tmnwflDnm I -- """""-oi-iut ecu here known as "sheensorrel" or ''lock-rvot weed," the roots grow till the soil is perfectly matted with them. What ia tho quick- est method to entirely destroy them? Ans : Sheepsorrel only grows in 8onr land. It should be well cultivated and limed. 1 forgot to state that it grows exuberantly on our old sandy fields, ana can't be destroyed when the land is cultivated every second year. ; W. J. Craddock, Ch'n Exp. A g. Committee. WOMAN'S SPHERE. DRESS. It t ercrj woiaan dntf, firt to brtelL econd to Lt r lunUy, ftud third to ocUty to appear neU aUrvtiv and to an mdraalue In erery wj possible. EARLY AUTUMN MODEL. Traveling and rural toilets are generally mado with a jacket which can be worn opsu or closed, and if there is a bodice as well this is usually in coat foim; ho that this and the skirt make a. complete toilet without the jacket. A separate coat and vest does not permit the usual blouse or skirt to be worn; tut small sleeveless vests with the front simulating a blouso are useful and do away with tho necessity or a jacket as well. FASHIONS ARE PLAIN THIS YEA It. Here is an item for our lady readers sent over from Paris: "The tendency of fashions this year will be exceedingly plain. In former years it was custo mary to use great amounis of cloth in making a dreps, nine yards ot double-width goods be ing the usual quantity. The fashion this year is succinctly outlined by a prominent French manufacturer, who said: 'Five yards of cloth will make a drep3, .nd two and one-half of that goes on the ground, which meann that the dress is so ex ceedingly plain it will require but little cloth and much of that forms a train, which will be a feature of the style." ' New Orleans Time Democrat. HOW TO WEAR GRAY. Every woman woars gray be cause it is fashionable, and bo it behooves the woman who la a sallow blonde to know that her gray drea ought to hay a rich cardinal or crimson plas tron or a big, soft fichu of red chiffon. The reddish blonde need not read this article. She can wear gray pure and simple without modification. The brunette should take heed that her gray dress has a touch of pink or old ros near her face, or, tf it becomes her better, of yellow. No girl who is dark should ever put blue with gray. No girl who ha3 not a rose leaf skin houId wear cream and grav . Never wear a gray hat unless you face it with the tint that is moat becoming. If you heed these hints you will probably confress them wise. N. Y. Re corder. RAIN MADE TO OltDER. When, through the persistent efforts of Hon C. JB. Farwell, of Chicago, Congress was induced to appropriate a small sum of money for an experiment in rain-making in the arid regions of this country, the wits and paragraphers of the press made all manner of fun of the Illinois senator. Now the laugh is with that stateman and those who had faith in his prujects. This was to employ dynamite or some other powerful explosive, at a high altitude, to brin to gether the different currents of the upper air strata. Some of these are warm and laden with moisturo, while others art dry and cool. When these current t meet and mingle, the moisture iu the first ip condensed and falls to th-j earth. Such was the theory uf the advocates of rain-making. Within a "fort night practical tests have been made in Texas and New Mexico, and the truth of the hypothesis established. The experiments ordered by Congress were intrusted to the Department of Agriculture, which gave them in charge to Gen. R. G. Dyhreufurth. That gentleman selected Midland, Texas, for the first experiments. The ranch of NelsoD Morris, comprising 300,000 acres, on which no rain had fallen for six weeks, was chosen for the trial. This is a vast prairie, over which the winds are con tinually sweeping. There a shed was built. In which the oxyhydrogen gas was made and the balloons inflated. " Three classes of experiments were made. One was the exploaiou on the earth of uiant powder and rend-rock booinbs; the sec ond of sending to a lofty hifcht large cloth kites, heavily loaded with dynamite cartridges. These were exploded by an electric current sent to them through the wire used instead of a kite string. The third was by balloons charged with oxy hydrogsc gas, which exploded at a heignt of 5,000 feet. A copious rain followed close after the first explosion; It con tinued several hours ovr a large area. Four other experi ments wore made, and were at tended by similar results. Manufacturer Record. Xow Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at our ex pense and learn for yourself just how (rood a thing it fa. Trial bottles free at the drugstore of Dr. B. II. nolli day, Clinton, N. C, and J. It. Smith, Druggist, Mt. Olive, N. C. Large Kite 50 cents and f 1.00. TOM DIXON ON KUSSIA AX D Til 12 JLW8. (Continued from first lse.J with the pale of those Nations that profese ftllegiciwe to Jesus ChrUt? COMMON TIES. Let ue stop them. In the name of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, the fathers of our civilization' let -tw remember their children. In the name of Moses and Daniel, David and Solomon, Isaiah and Kreklel, thn prophets, priest, kinrs and rous of universal humanity, names fragrant with the memori?of every Christian mother's prayers and songs and the sacred lessons of our child hood, let us trust him as a friend, not a stranger. In the name of Jesun Christ, born of a Jew, reared on the bosom of a Jew, whose great heart beat only with the blood of a Jew, who taught a lost and barbarian world to pray 'Our Father which art in heaven ! " let us regard him as a brother. In the name of all that is holy and sacred and divine in the Chris tian civilization of the century, let us throw around these weary, homesick exiles tha mantel of fraternal love ! LOVE MAKING SOME AD VICE TO SEXES. Charlotte, April IS, 1891. The man who reaches the age of twent-five without having talked lovo to at least a dozen women, is but rarely found; for modern man is born to love making. "As the sparks fly up ward" else he has it thrust upon him. Iu "ye olden times" when the object of courtship was matrimony, youths were le-is given to love making,- but in these degenerate times, the chief aim of both man and wo man, seems to be the preven tion of ennue; and since the old story is more widely known than any other theme for conversa tion, less exertion is required to discuss it, and so it is that men mike love simply "pour passer lea tempts." Women are largely to blame as they can always control con versation and men, when they wish, and it is only when wit and wisdom lag, that personali ties, (always dangerous) are al lowed." The woman who is a uui ver sal favorite and who is genera lly conceded to be entertaining, has other sources of attraction, than ears to hear, and eyes to encourage, meaningless recitals of love. We advocate friendship be tween men eud women, and re gret that the growins: tendency to "make love," almost renders a genuine Platonic affection impossible. We fail to see that a man is any more justified in telling his friend he is in love with her than telling any other untruth, and such indiscretion on his part is sure to cause a breach iu the friendship. And if there is mutual sym pathy, confidence, congeniality and loyal esteem, does itnot ap pear foolish and murderous, to destroy it all by falling into temporary and imaginary serti mentialism? It is but a delicate line, we know, that divides friendship from love, and even the most weary are often oblig ed to "think twice before they speak once." Tennyson who wrote so much about the tendnr passion said "I know not if I know what trure love is" and while it is unfortu nate for a man to deceive him self on this point, it is doubly distressing to deceive a woman. A1J love making that is'not genuine should be forbidden by women, who should cultivate their minds more and make themselves as attractive person ally, as possible. And no matter how power fully they may . be swayed by flirtations impulses, let them once get the mastery over sni i raental tendencies, and victory is theirs. Men will soon laarn that sin cerity is demanded, and who can doubt but thy will strive to be more sincere? We make bold to advise the sterner sex a little, and remind them that their minds -will bear more cultivation, and their passions for "idle love making," closes curbing." "When friendship exists, value it too highly, to crush au( end it by thoughtless and sincere protectations of love. Perhaps we may be "old timv" in our views of that feeliagt and sensations, but we have some times thought of th possibility of having to render on account for our stewardship over our feel ings, as well as our talents, and how few or us but would be punished lor negligence. "We believe in "love without dissimulation," and Uust that curtom.prompted by good sense, will banish the universal and meanigleas love making that so entirely demoralizes, friendship and disturbs intercourse be tween man and woman. In conclusion we drop a tear for those unfortunate victims who have "love making" thrust upon th e m. Meckl enburg Tim es . HESLEYAKl .fffifr, W STAurrroH. yircinia. si ' OpM Sept- IT. 1891. Oic tfceztoa tborooj Mttnctiw Kbooia for wmmtmm rU la the uhiwhuii mm ta Kmc T-ear-- t ad oflkw. - bitn&tioa Wetlfal. GUtMt r IfAl tram twenty State. Tom low. gurlri iiiiwf to arnoM at a iiauatm. tata4 TiTviaia acted. nim for caaioa aa -W. A. TUt- ,tfWlwMII;YltrfatiwW ror we torn man mmm eraat mtuuiw oc tua aaai AH Through Sampson. NajlTMT. UirtMnd u the news frum your township for thi column. Every subscriber to thi mper hH tij:ht ami - rtiUf!ed to contribute it in of news in hf" nissh'.orhot t:ir thw column. Yt will not patdi-h your i:&uk unUw you dcedr h.&s FRANKLIN. Mrs. DeVane, uiotlu-r of Or. DeVane, died lat Sunday, th 6th instant. Had she livod 'Oil January she would havo boen one huudred year. old. LITTLE COIIAkJK. Rev. W. R. Johnson will hold a protracted meeting at Plea sant Union church, commencing on Friday night before the third Sunday iu thi month. He will be assisted by Rev. W. Ji. Har rell, cif Dunn, lie will also bt gin a meeting at Rosr.boro on baturday night before the fourth Sunday. HON'EYCUTt?. Misj Manda Parker has juet closed her four mouths' school at Parker & Herrhnr's gin hon.- After two months' vacation sh will begin another school in this neighborhood. PINKY oiujvj;. Mr. J. E. Boyette happened V the great misfortune of having his tobacco barn ourned last Saturday evening. It was full of a very fine lot of tobacco that had just been cured. NEWTON OliCVK. Mr. Edito-, as I eee nothir.g from this sectiou lately I will let you hear, though everything is very dull just now. The far mers are ' blu" on the fodder question. There will be a Mason: c funeral over T. W. Rose, on the first Suuday in Oct., at the reji dence of Mr. Chas. Rose Some of your correspondents have been writing of their i own ship improvement, I will give some of our improvements. We have four iteam mills, two water mills, two steam u'u.s, s-ix in all, one turpentine wtil!, two dry good stores, ouu drug .stor, three doctor, one dentist, one lawyer and five magistrates. Vim. taylor's kkidck, Rev. D. B. Clayton, of S. C, will preach at Woodlao, Acade my on Saturday before the 4th Sunday in Sept., and at Red Hill church on the 4th Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Olive Vann will be preached at Mt Gilead church on the 4th Sun day of this month by Rev. J. L. Stewatf at 1 1 o'clock. The friends of Rev. N. C. Merritt will bo pleased to le that he has returned from Lake City, S. C, iLiich improved in health. He returned to Trinity College last Saturday, where ho will finish his collegiate couise. NORTH CLINTON. Miss Mary Moore ot Golds boro, U visiting Mirsos McKoy and Maggie Boned, near town. Miss Jennie Royal, of Lisbon, who has been visiting at Mr. Alviu Royal's, relumed home Sunday. The continued rain? for the past few weeks havu done con siderable dauiago to fodder. Our farmers have commenced picking cotton in this section. Subscriber. ItCDANlEL's. Mrs. Jane Owens had a !amily re-union last Tuesday on her 74th birth day. Thero were forty-four of her children and grand children present. Cotton is opening fast and many have commenced picking. Mis. Fannie J. Watson, one of our most estimable young laii- s, who lias just returned from an extended visit to friends and relatives in Moore county, is now visiting her brother and sisler at Stedman. Messrs. William Boykin and rteeves rairciotn eac;i lost a horse from staggers last week. . WKSTB20OKS. Mr. J. C. Matthews, one - of our enterprising young men paid a visit to GoHsboro last week. Mi3S Lettle Lee, one of tho charming young ladies of Mc- Koy section has entered school atGlnuwooa. Miss Bettie Westbrook, of Newton Groye section has bean spending a few days with Miss Nomie Le. Mr. M. Blackman's school closed ai, Lassiter's the 4th. Mr. Blackman is now at Smithfield Collegiate Institute preparing to enter the University, LISBON. Crops have been damaged considerable by heavy rains and big freshets ia the river. Ingold Academy already has fifty-seven pupils enrolled and rboata dozen more will come in this week. I can safely ray there is not a better school any where In the county. We extend our heartfelt sym pathy to Mr. Geo. Williams and family of Newton Grove ia the death of their beloved daugh ter, Miss Lilly. Mr. T. E. Oweni has returned from Georgia on account of sick ness. Stray Notes. Continued on Third Page. FOU DYSPEIS-IA . , FtiTslcUss recommend ML ' All daalen kp tL SU pct bottle. GeBobas haa o4Marka4c9wae4 radUawoB wrapper. , NEW ADVKRTISEMnxm & . ."' .!S ' n Beth tia nth...-.I r.iid rYvfu wtea Svri!D of Fi i;t-:ktn: L r.hsn! and rcfrthing t tl r t.vU xud sts reatlj yt t promUy , :i tlu KJjueys, ttm CHCtUSiiy, ttlK2 CO:-.?, iU'itl aches u:.l f:vVrj a:: curt ls.Kt-..n ConttJtbu. Fitux, ti ii - L tlx or,y reily. of - nu;d ever rro - its action an,! tn.lv hc:, ;. ; n effects, prepared uiJv ftvn; u-t lw-dtV.T And viv.::.r,.v.,. d Rvrvofilc .viu. c-s if.i ra tny ercflhnt qu.iii'i M eor.::'Hi it to all arj-.l Ivivc i.u.!o it tlio :nt pcoahr itiuc.lv kr.-i:. Syrup of i-" U r Fiilo :n o' aa.i'fl itUts'by :J! Ic-adir dr. gitti. Any rciiidila Jrtirgi-t who Buy not hsv it o;t hand vit! pr evev. it nrt-.rjftly for rny mm who lies to try iu Do ac t accept any t tenon If n.' itr i.lr ... ji.dr r'''' W fr tulcr t' Hvii-l I s r-. i tluu.', ivmv tut siitv, !-.! th-M i.r ,.. :r?.Ui: Nt r :;??ti rv t . -. V. 'j ..rrv . i ct r, ' . WHY r, "i HS W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE .HfesK THE OUST 3HCE iH I'M tflFLD FtR Tat imUi It If a wAiiilfH hlio", HI, tt'lc or m thr. a.l to hurt ttso f.vt: nunto f the U .1 fi no ctf. OI!a. prruie than any tJKtr .rH. 'm l ,ivr. It (juul LauJ- M shf otli:f tr m &.t u, Sri tKMirnuiiif H:-.inl -f. .l. tlK f.n. ( ralf mJm h tv-r olterti Tor V; njils t'tcii.'U Importol h.K- which otit Ttn u gt-..fttgri.-i. tCA W llanfl-ercJ Utli hnn, I'm ,v-!f, Hfm9u styisu, OTiiifort.tbh' tutil d;irai!o. f ! tt shoe ew cittred at this jrli'p : iaiiio pr.vlo at cu ti:i-ina1e Hhfxn coMling tr-m h.' v t?Mi. 30 1'otlc SIiofi Karnir. Iui,ilr.v4.1 M-n And lxltorCarrk rs till -ur tb'in: Rtwnl!, iamleM, :niHtn lnm.!,-. hear,- ttroc aoki, rxt ju l'tn oJtte. One l'atr rII wcr a venx. Sn 34 flap cll'i no hotter ih' ovr iff,xl nt Jie.m this, j rlci-; one ttinl will convince tjou wao wnr.t a sh'M f r comfort an i s rvioo. Ct O 'ii und 5'J.0 Vorkii!iiittn.;'a fl'-3 Jitim are very htrutiK and duruM,', Tin (to bf.ve jjlTt'O thorn a trial will wt ar tiooiluT it.ahf. ft nvo' i.00 and 61.75 ch, rr Wis worn by the tx e vrj hir: Uy null Of! tliclr merits, bj t!u, mr rt:;u.!i .,),. sl.nw. B lfi fcI.OO li(ind-i wi'J litf, lrft bCiA lX,Uk!'t!l.. vi rTKtjliKli; e-jU!iJaiTl'tJi h lir r-ortod 5hoB erjjtnt f ron 4.:i) to ...lt. Laditu' sa.tKt iturl 1.J5 nhoc r.r 3Ii arc the bvKt fin,-1 iik.1u. Mj ilrstj anl d ui-all. f'nutlon. S thtit V. L. D.iuniV uui'u, aul prlu urn SUlliiiH'1 on the Iwittont of each rintc. IS-.: ""."jror. salk nvf Al. UANHTfN, t;l!!U(lil, II. T.Ham. Mount Dlivc, N.C jy 0 Tin k Household Rc.TicL'y FOR ALL. BLOOD A"" SKIM aiSEASEG 1 fiftnf SCSOFUtA, ULCERS, SALT K V L,un" RHEUM. ECZEMA. tvcr 9 A form ot malignant SXIM ERl'PTiCX, be- $ A tides being cff.cecloi: In toting up the Jk L srttotn and rirto-lng the constitution, K W when impaired from ar.jf causa. Its f & Ktmcst supernatural healing rrpcties $ A Jusllh; oc In guaranteeing a cure. If 4 directions aro fo'.lcvcd. . SW C 1 W Uat mm aa TT fst J C " St ft I rHcb ',Bk.rw,.i.M im BETTBH'S SIMPLE. EFFECTIVE a WVS WONDERFU Hlg!iestTSTlM3"KLS. DrwaCo.'i.Bii!timcfe. Md. Vk S i be rrt German IWdarhe Cur will ww m iiiuiiiiiifH ,.i,,i .!.'.!. . bll term of bejcuch. rw.ti vrh.n Lao furs-n i ec. Lao n UU a 6od' M-se-hijt CTiTf? t" D'unki: act to cy. Ko Lad VII Vjrt. C wt. fWa- er.d 7nrk. Fnr ?le fc '.ryr-.tn , ' ly ?rtii 25iff. . ittum'x lHt u f f 4 (A g NEW BUGGY SHOP- I have opened a Cugy Shop at the Warren Johuson ni stand. I make BUGGIES, WAGONS, BOAD CA11TS and OX CARTS, and do ALL SORTS OF RE PAIRING. I make TURPEN TINE TOOLS. Infactanythirg done at a tlrst-class Blacksmith Shop. I have not quit the HAR NESS BUSINESS, bat am mak ing and keeping on hand a lar ger supply of Harness, Saddles, &c. than ever before, and At the lowest prices. You all know my reputation for good honest wotk. The work of the Blacksmith Shop will ha of the same guaranteed honest quality a? at my Harness Shop Bring me your work. Let me furnish you with what you ned in my line. Respectfully, apSQ tf . W. H. STETSON. C-r. rr ' -a .J r- k wvaiasfta. APTHER BIG SARD Fca !lie BsiioS! of Mm !r i' '.- '1 ii , i I . . ' . 1 i . iilds. r.i.d vi u ,.', r I K iN V ' hav fiilh i?:'urmc pme oi S v.: , h.xly t- Uttt vA -Jij, ' t tr.irh!,nry Hir -ur V i)ry ,ijK! u,t . , ;uf ,,u. .unv t,.u t! , Jr : . Jow"-- v'- - v nrn fl!'1 1 : i's-J ' j t the M ( S 1 W iNri;K a. I the MOST W N P ill; i t I. jS.UJ' th.t cv r Im; n,..d wish i in the torolUcim o: tii.- !!! iiihrbitujit ,v l. y'ir.. ,...!).. n. A It ... .. t . . . ui:ih, , .urn ii u n iivij, advanti'. of It yun -tr.' siaiidnu u your own Jlght. 1 do n. want tti -t:uy j.i w.th much rondii.i:. ! tt-.jld wrttu I-j-ge attt r p:i;o in ni-ar.l '. Iht . mIo, but Jifo l. t ut 1 1 t pect you to wndo thrnjK'ha!'k tti road on ;io vt rtir-fi.'i' iit, tut rt-ad thiii iiitano.' d ho.- ttu news f chniy uxU , travel and wi tin i g'.v v. ,u r. fiw prica : Tho uiImt d.ty a gootlo man was lt d i..y .lit d .t and tj.-heiod in Ib ;Aid I t wntod to 1mI; at n.ino of t!a; cI-oi:p gocd.-t v.".- rr r.dvr tid ing. Tho mil:.":) an swvipn hiuj a.kod LiiM if 1:'- o. uld mo" lb rordiod, "i.o, 1 ui.i bln.d, tut : have i ti my country hone had rt-u d to in.' -tone t.f yo'.ir j rio-?. and I want sun"ol your )(!.' You can ;vl yi.ur botttuu doilnr that mna got ? i;n d tb, itcti orit lai..ai!, in I.I s Mo. Nu', , l'.i". 1i. ,s this Sti t'vf !.-. 10 VL'S HKZ IVj'Jib FOU 10 US! ni: n;NT pr.it yakj-: A FULL DRLSS FOR 0;'LV 0!L DiNf! Chailies ;.:. p. r yard, foruu r pr; Cc.; Nitiiit-r Hv. ) ,r ya . former prinu liio , ( ;n.;r!io:i! -per yard, former pi :r.-M- : u hi: DrtfH Lawns yci aid, lunn er -r!ce He- nt-v V?h j.opliii-, el! color.-, tr,. pu yar,:, fnrim-r prlr.o pjo.; I'iShiy Thcd Lawn 8c. per yarl, ri.u r prir; V2lc.; White (.heel: .Muslin xt j'.i.r yard, fomer prico li'o.; aii Corsets 3c. forfier p.rico li.jr ; New Loader Corst r.uc, former t-ric-f Vtc; yjih CorM l;c, former price Cue; Neu Juih. vard Cort-t t fific, frmer prict 7."c.; Juniatta C'ii(d, 2.'.c, Ittim. er price ."."'C; Ni !.ltK) Corn-t 12;.. former price A)c.: livixlli-U Cor ed Joe , form. ii- prifti fio...; Wind sor Corse. HfJc. fr.rincr jiiro 1; While Holandric! .Shirl." former i-ri-e :,",.; White Uu laurolrif d SMits ?.., fonirr iniM I'Uc; I'tiiii UnlanndriMl Shirts T9c, torr.iyr prlvj Wo-, (train Button ishtr Vrc. and 80, fuunrr ; rice ?1; Wop. Scroti IjW ' h'fK Olc, fotMi- r prioo T.r;; , Kid liutton hlotf 95c, former price ?1.2o; Iidiof' Fox Lace Shoes 7"c, f)rjr pr;ce $1; Iadh.'s' lr;. - .Slipper C7Jc, former piiceLl'O; Ladios' House Sllppir '.VU:.f i'Mrmor pritv 7oc; best Ahtuvuico i'laidrt ic. per ya:d; Jirogan Shoes 75c. and 00c. por pair, former prico 31.0. The Bargain Car pot raptured the town, and we had to buy uiore. We have n h- a beauti ful and full Hue of kve thous and VAimi nitUGSEU CAi:rtT, tho real value and worth of which is l.CK) per yard. Take your pck at 4'J cents pei yard. No use talking about theso g kkIs. Tiioj' sell ou sight. In my numerous circulars pued for your benefit, to keep you posted &m to pricH-, etc., I doi' think I have ever men tioned tiiat our LINE OF CROCKERY, considte of all grades. The as sortment is just as complete for a mm with 1.00 as one with 1000.00 in his pocket. There are gome new and very attrac tive styles at prices that will as tonish you. Now one word abou CLOTHING and we will hold up on this cir cular. If you vcr expect buy any Clothing and consider your interest in the matter, take auvaniage oi this Bale. YOU CAN SAVE HALF ON REGULAR PRICES. I Lava determined to keep prices of Dry Goods down. I know the general public will not blame me Parties familiar with the prices of Jno. Ryan, Atlanta, Ga., were surprise i. I propose furnishing you goods a very long time at prices even lower than his Quotations. low prices Have come TO STAY. j JSs3New goods received daily caoice. - - . Frank Thornton, . FAYElTEViLLE, ; C. August I3th. 18S2 ,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1891, edition 1
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