Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 12, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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TIb TaternaclB Piii I Continued froia First patnos tn Colossus not only ol Rhodes, but tfio colossi In many parts of the earth. Thin in only tho world'i blind reiu-hing "P feeling after God. round'Tf 1 human nature must havo a sup n;;;!ur;:l nrm to liclji it ashore. All thy tutucs arid images oi heathendom aro attempts to bring celes tial forces down into human aHiiirs. Blessed lo our run that we have beard of an ever pn-wnt God, and that throng! i Jesu.4 Christ ho come Into our hearts and our homes, and with more than fatherly and motherly Interest and affection ho is with U3 In all our (struggles and bereavements and vicissitudes. Ithodcs needs something higher than tho Colossus, and the day will come when tho Christ, whom Paul was serving when ho sailed into this harbor of Rhodes, bhall take possession of that island. IHPOKTAXCK OK ISLAXD3. As we rnovo on up through tliif archipelago I am reminded of wliat an Important part tho islands have taken in the history of tho world. They are necessary to the balancing of tho planet Tho two hemispheres must havo them. As you put down upon a scale the heavy pound weights, and then the email ounces, and no one thinks of de spising tho small weights, so the conti nents are the pounds and the islands are tho ounces. A continent is only a larger island, and an Island only a smaller continent. Something of what part the Islands have taken In the world's history you will see when I re mind you that the island of Salamls produced Solon, and that tho Island of Chios produced Homer, and tho Island of Samos produced Pythagoras, and tho island of Coos produced IIlppoo rates. But thcro is ono island that I longed to see more than any other. I con af ford to miss tho princes among the Islands, but I must see the king of the archipelago. The one I longed to see Is not so many miles in circumference as Cyprus or Creto or Paros or Naxos ox Sclo or Mitylene, but I had rather In this sail through tho Grecian archi pelago see that than all tho others, for rjuoro of the glories of heaven landed there than on all the Islands and conti nents since the world stood. As we como toward it I feel my pulses quicken. ''I, Jolin, was In the island that is called Patmos." It is a piles of rocks twenty-eight miles in circumference. A few cypresses and inferior olives pump a living out of the earth, and ono palm tree spreads its foliage. But tho barrenness and gloom and loneliness of tho island made it a prison for tho banished evangelist. Domltlan could not stand his ministry, and ono day, under armed guard, that minister of the Gosptl stepped from a tossing boat to these dismal rocks and walked up to tho dismal cavern wlxich Was to bo his home, and tho place whero should pass before him all the conflicts of coming tlmo and all tlie raptures of a coming eternity. Is it not rcmarkablo that nearly all the groat revelations of music and po etry and religion have been mado to men in banisliment Homer and Mil ton banished into blindness ; Beethoven banished Into deafness ; Dante writing his "Divina Commedia" during the nineteen years of banishment from his native land; Victor Hugo writing his wLes Miserables" exiled irom homo and country on tho island of Guernsey, and tho brightest visions of the future have been given to those who by sickness or sorrow wero exiled from the outer world into rooms of suffering. Only those who have been imprisoned by very hard surroundings have had great revelations made to them. So Patnios, wild, chill and bleak and terrible, was the best island in all the archipelago, the best place in all tho earth for divine revelations. Be fore a panorama can be successfully seen, the room in which you sit must be darkened, and in tho prcseuco of John was to pass such a panorama as no man over before saw or ever will see in this world, and hence the gloom of his Surroundings was a help rather than a hindrance. All the surroundings of the place af fected St. John's imagery when he speaks of heaven. . St. John, hungry from enforced abstinence, or having no food except that at which his appetite revolted, thinks of heaven ; and as the famished man is apt to dream of boun tiful tables covered with luxuries, so St. John says of the inhabitants of heaven, "They shall hunger no more," Scarcity of fresh water on Patmos and the hot tongue of St. John's thirst leads him to admire heaven as he says, "They shall thirst no more." St. John hears the waves of the sea wildly dashing against the rocks, aud each wave has a voice, and all the waves together make a Chorus, and they remind him of the multitudinous anthems of heaven, and he says, "They are like the voice of many waters." One day, as he looked off upon the Sea, the waters were very smooth, as it la today while we sail them in the Min erva, and they wero like glass, and the sunlight seemed to set them on tire, and. there was a mingling of whito light and intense flamo, and as St John looked out from his cavern home upon that brilliant sea, ho thought of the splendors of heaven and describes them "As a sea of gloss mingled with Are." Yes, seated hi tho dark cavern of Pat mos, though homesick and hungry and loaded with Domitian's anathemas, St John was the most fortunate man on earth becaus of the panorama that f0se4 before th4 Jftouth of that cavern. JJSt V8 VTBW HS PAJTO&AMA. Turn down all the lights that we may better see It The panorama passes, and lot the conquering Christ, robed, girdled, armed, the flash of golden candlesticks and seven stars in his right hand, candlesticks and stars meaning light held, up and light scat tered. And there passes a throne and Christ on It, and the seals broken, and tho woes sounded, and a dragon slain, and seven last plagues swoop, and fioven vials are poured out, and the vision vanishes. And we halt a mo ment to rest from the exciting spec tacle. Again the panorama moves on be fore the cavern of Patmos, and John the exile sees a great city representing oil abominations Babylon towered, jwdaced, templed, fountained, foliaged, sculptured, hanging gardens, suddenly going crasn ! crash 1 and the pipers cease to pipe, and the trumpets cease to trumpet, and the dust and the smoke end the horror fill the canvas, -while tram above and beneath are voices an nouncing, "Babylon Is fallen, is fallen P And we bait again to rest from the spectacle. . . :: Again the panorama passes before tho cavern of Patmos, and John the exile sees a mounted Christ on a snow white charger leading forth the cavalry of heaven, the long lino of yhite charg ers galloping through the scene, t!ie clattering of hoofs, tho clinking of bridle bits and the flash of Fpcars, all the earth conquered and all heaven in Doxology. And we halt again to rest from the spectacle. Again the pano rama passes before the cavern of Pat mos, and John the eiflo sees great thrones lift!, thrones of martyrs, thrones of apostles, thrones of prophets, thronei of patriarchs, and a throne higher than all on which Jesus sits, and ponderous books are opened, their leaves turned over, revealing the names of all tliat have ever lived, the good and the bad, tho renowned and tho humblo, the mighty and the weak, and at the turn of every leaf the universe Is In rapture or fright, and the sea empties its sarcophagus of all the dead of the sunken shipping, and tho earth give way, and tho heavens van Ish. Again we rest a moment from tho spectacle. The panorama moves on be fore tho cavern of Patmos, and John tho exile- beholds a city of gold, and a river more Ijeautiful than tho Rhine or tho Hudson rolls through it, and fruit trees lx;nd their burdens on either bank, and all i3 surrounded by walk in which the upholstery of autumnal forests, and the sunrises and sunsets of all tho ages, and the glory of burning worlds seem to be commingled. And the inhabitants never breathe a sigh, or utter a groan, or discuss a dif ference, or frown a dislike, or weep a tear. The fashion they wear is pure white, and their foreheads are encir cled by garlands, and they who wero 6ick are well, and they who wero old are young, and they who were bereft aro reunited. And as tho last figure of that panorama rolled out of sight, I tliink that John must liavo fallen back Into his cavern, nerveless and exhaust ed. Too much was it for naked eye to look at Too much was it for human strength to experience. OPE THE GATES. . My friends, 1 would not wonder if you should have a very similar vision after awhile. You will be through this world, its cares and fa tigues and struggles, and if you have Served tho Lord and havo done the best you could, I should not wonder if your dying bed were a Patmos. It often has been eo. I was reading of a dying boy who, while tho family stood round sorrowfully expecting each breath would bo the last, cried: "Open the gates ! Open tho gates I Happy 1 Hap py I Happy 1" John Owen in his last hour said to his attendant, "Oh, Brother Payne, tho long wished for day is corao at last I" Rutherford, In the closing mo ment of his life, cried out: "I shall shine, I Siall see liim as ho is, and all the fair company with him, and shall have my large share. I have gotten the victory. Christ is holding forth his arms to embrace me. Now I feel Now I enjoy ! Now I rejoice I I fee on manna. I have angels' food. My eyes will see my Redeemer. Glory, glory dwelleth in Iranian uel's land." Yes, ten thousand times in the his tory of tho world has the dying bed been made a Patmos. You see the time will como when you will, oh, child of God, bo exiled to your last sickness as much as John was exiled to Patmos. You will go into your room not to come out again, for God is going to do something better and grander and hap pier for you than he lias ever yet done. There will be such visions let down to your pillow as God gives no man if ho is ever to return to this tamo world. The apparent feeling of uneasiness and restlessness at tho time of tho Chris tian's departure, tho physicians say, is caused by no real distress. It is an unconscious and involuntary movement, and I 'think in many cases it is the vision of heavenly gladness too great for mortal endurance. It is only heaven breaking in on tho departing spirit. You see your work will bo done and the time for your departure will be at hand, and there will be wings over you and wings under you and songs let loose on tho air, and your old father and mother Jjn no for years will descend into the room, and your little children whom you put away for the last sleep years ago will be at your side and their kiss will be on your foreheads, and you will see gardens In full bloom, and the swinging open of shining gates, and will hear voices long ago hushed. In many a Christian departure that you have known and I have known there was In tho phraseology of the de parting ones something that indicated the reappearance of those long de ceased. It is no delirium, no delusion, but a supernal fact. Your glorified loved ones will hear that you are about to come, and they will say in heaven : "May I go down to show that soul tho way up? May I be the celestial escort ? May I wait for that soul at the edge of the pillow?" And the Lord will say: "Yes, You may fly down on that mis sion." And I think all your glorified kindred will come down, and they will be in the room, and although those in health standing around you may hear no voice and see no arrival from the heavenly world, you will see and hear. And the moment the fleshly bond of the soul shall break, the cry will be : "Follow me I Up this 'way 1 By this gilded Jcloud, past these stars, straight for home, straight for glory, straight for God!" As on that day in the Gre cian archipelago Patmos began to fade out of sight, I walked to the stern of the ship that I might keep my eye on the enchantment as long as I could, and tho voice that 6ounded out of heaven to John the exile in the cavern on Pat mos seemed sounding in the waters that dashed against the side of our ship, "Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and they shall be his people and God himself shall be with them and be their God, and God shall wipe away all tears from their eyes, and there shall bo no more death, neither sorrow nor crying, neither shall there be any more pain, for the former things are passed away." SOME FACTS ABOUT lKVILu THIS The devil has a strong grip on the man who thints more of mcney than he does of salvation. Thft dfivil with n. tircanhpr'j m-if on is ncne the less a devil, The devil don't care two straws for you profession. All he is afraid of is your practice. Ram's Horn. J. W. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn., writes : "It does" me good to praise Botanic Blood . Balm. It cured me of an abcesa on the lung3 and asthma that troubled me two years and that ether remedies failed to benefit." THE fcEOKGIA KKSOLUTIOX OF INSTICUC1IOX. The Georgia Legi-lature posted the following resolution by a vote of!39to3: Ilreolvcd, by he Uou; of ILep resmtativc, the Senate concurring. That our Senators and lt( pnsenta tives in Congress 1 and they ;trc hereby n n ue ted t tsc their influ ence to st-cure legislation which will correc: the evil complained cf ry the National Partners' Alliance and Industrial Unit n hi convention at Oeal.i, I-'la.. e-pcciyliy tho-; that re late to the prcr-nt financial and tax ation policy ol the Government. The above U himilar to ti e resolu tion of iv.it trad ions passed by the General Assembly of North Carolina ai itH l;?.-t Se-s;o:i. A Gold Yalch and $204. That i.i l:t every Agent receive who gets up a club on eur ?1 ier week plan. ' Oar 14-karut gold-filh d cases are warranted for 20 years. Fine Elgin ar Walthani move ment. Stem wind jtrin'rs size. Kqual to any ?") agents where we have none, we sell ne of the Hunting Case Watches lor tho Club price 28 and .send C. O. D. by express with privilege ot ex-j aminuiien oeiore paying iuruiii.it.". Our agent at Durham, N. C. writes: 'Our Jewelers have contested they don't know how va can furnish such work for the money." One good reliable agent wanted 'or each place. Write for particlars. Emitke Watch Co., 48 and 50 Maiden Lane, oc 29-lyurm. New York. Piles! files?? ItehTns Piles ! 1 1 Symptoms Moisture: intense itch ing and stinging; must at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swavxe'h Oixtmf.xt stops the itchingand blovding, heals ulcer ation, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggist?, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr.. Swayxe & Sox, oc 8 tf Philadelphia. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by tukicg ISrown's Iron Hitters. Genuine baa trade mark and crossed re:l lines cn wrapper. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ore 23 ssrjcrSr Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it h pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly oh the Kidne-s, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sj's tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Fig3 is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stonirch, prompt in its action and truly beneficial m its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and cgreeahle substances, 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 have it on hand will pro cure it promptly ior any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, IV. T. Ask my ngpnts Tnr W. 1.. rtouglan Sliocn, ii 1101 ior sale lu your plncc nk your dealer to wend for chirIokuc, secure the agency, ami get tnem lor you. CiTTAKE NO fSUilS'flTUTE.K S M IS THE DOUGLAS S3 SHOE THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY? It U a seamless shoe, with no t.miro nr wn-r thmnii to hurt the teet; made of the best fine calf, stylish uiu ji teruuse ire maxe more snoes or this ii, ito mun unp wncr mnnvjacrurer, it equals hand sewed Bhes costinir from Sl.u) tn sir. ci. CC OO (ienninp ilaml-aewed, the finest calf ! shoe ever ottered for $5.UU; equals French outers v uil-u TOSl I mm .lPlO JS12.(JU. A . IJand-Sewed Vlt Shoe, fine calf, Mt BtTllSD. comfortable anil dnrnhlA Th. ht hoe eyer offered at this price ; game grade as cus- GO SO Police Shoot termers. Railroad Men ana iirer larriersau wear them; Hue calf, KBinms, Binwin insiue, neavy three soles, ex tea bmu niKr. uub iair nm w tHf SO fine calf i no b wfi this price; one trial will convince those who want shoe for comfort and service. CO ti nnd $-i.OO Workineinnn'n shoes psfea are very strong and durable. Those who iiuTB given inem a trial win wear no other make. Dnve) '- nnd SI. 75 school shoes urn worn bv the bovsevervwhero- th,r.,!i on their merits, as the Increasing sales show. I St4 ioc S3. 00 Hand-Mewed shoe, best haillCO Donsola, very stylish; equaUFrench Imported shoes eosUnn from $l.ud to - ladies' 'J.50, '$-.00 and 1.75 shoe for Hisses are the best fine Dongola, Stylish and durable. Cunt io?i. See that W. L. Douglas' name aud price are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. DOUGLAS, Eroektou, Mass. FOR SALE BY M. IIaxstei.v, Clinton, X. C. ; and H.T.Ham, Mt. Olive, N.C. ; J. F. Owen, Roselx.To, X. C. jy 9 Tm A Household Remedy FOR ALL BLOOD ahd SKIU DISEASES Id)-! Botanic Blood Balm Urn roe SCR0FUUI, ULCERS, SALT UTgS BHfeiiM ECZEMA. etn form of nallgnint SKIN ERUPTION, ba . sides being efficacious In toning up the system and restoring the constitution, when Impaired from any cause. Its almost supernatural healing properties justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if directions are followed. BL00O BALM CO., Atlanta, 6a. , d WHY W. L. jo) I "V NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f-'l Wfl ) rl), h'J Y: at . Cost You Nouiing TO ead Don't miss, when to make a strike, and that's just the kind of chance we way. Let Ws-Belli We know perfectly well that it takes two to make a bargain and that's iust where make it an object to BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY IS OUR MOTTO ! You all know we keep Clothing, Shoes and Hats, but those who have not seen our new; Goods can't form any idea how large our Fall Stock is. Immense does not express it. Again we claim and we will convince any judge of goods that we sell cheaper than any house in this State. By calling on see that we are not our claim to be the Shoe and Hat dealer, we buy cheap and sell cheap. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. his you have a chance are putting in your lank Witk Ton we come in, we deal with us. us you can readily at all boasting in cheapest Clothing King; Clothier and Hatter.! .NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EviUStK Linimeii? for and FOR Forty THF For Sale GY ALL Notice. "TORTH CAROLINA. Samp- ll SON COUVTT. J. C. Slocumb, vs. J.'J. Jackson S ) To J. J. Jackson : Take notice that the above cn title I action has been this day com menced before me for the nuipose of obtaining a judgment in lavor of the said plaintiff and against the said defendant, J. J. Jackson, for the sum of fifty dollars due by ac count to the said plaintiff from the said defendant, atid let the said J. J. Jackson further take notice that he is required to appear before me at my orhce in Clinton, in said btate and county, on the 28th day of ISo vember, 1891. and answer or demur to the complaint of the said plaintiff. II. B. GIDDENS, J. P. Tbjs Oct. 13th, 1891. 22-6t Notice of Sale. 11 Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE 3 of the Superior Court, mado at the October term, 1891, in case of I. McPhail vs. B. G. E. Daushtry, administrator of Hardy Daughtry and others, the undersigned com missioner, appointed by said de cree to make the sale of the lands will, on the 21st day of November, 1S91, at the courthouse door in the town of Clinton, at public auction, for cash, sell the following describee' tract of land, known as the 'Hardy Daughtry Mill Tract," and bounded by the lands of B. G. E. Daugh try, Joseph Williams, John Frazicr and others, and containing about sixty acres. WM. DAUGHTRY, Com. This October 19, 1891. 22-4t Notice of Sale. ON DEC. 4TJI, AT 12 O' clock M. at the residence of the late Mrs. E. T. Fennell. Will be sold the farm V'nown as the Owen Fennell placo in Franklin tonshin on Black River, 4 miles from C. F. & Y. V. R. R. adjoining the lands of J. M. Fennell, A. J. Johnson and others containing 325 acres. A fine residence of eleven rooms, and all necessary out houses, cotton gin and grist mill, fine lands adapted to the raising ot corn, cottou. potatoes Ac. Good water, pleasint neighborhood. Terms, part cash balance in J 2 months. Title reserved until pur chase money is paid. For further mlormation apply to J. N. Fennell or N. G. Shaw, administrator. H. E. Faiso.v, Att'y. Oct. 22, 1891-4t. Notice to Creditors, THE UNDERSIGNED AS administrator of Jas. Sninn deceased, hereby eives notice tn nil t he credi tors of said estate t sent their claims, dulv cording to Jaw, within'l2 months or mis notice win be plead in bar ot their recovery. All Dersona indit ed to said estate, by note or account, will please come forward and make settlement. W. J. SHIPP. Adm'r Per Att'y, Henry E. Faisox. uct zi, 1891. 22-6t For Sale or Rent! A desirable small Farm, with good two story dwelling and all necessary out-houses, conveniently located for church and school privileges. Lo cated near Swam High School on the C.F. & Y. V. Railroad. Will be sold on resonable terms, with patt cash and good paper for the balance. For intormation apply to - R. B. STKICKLA5TD, Sibbie, Ga. Or call cn H. STRICKLAND, jy30-4m Stedman, Iv. C. WHAT I IS IT HAS rr DONE 1 Compound OxyeenIta mod nf AcUon and Results," is the title of f UXZL ol Pases, published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as w mis remarKaoie cmrativo agent - ...v. oui.iBiug cures in a wide range of chronic casesmany of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on appli cation. - ' DRS, STARKEY &PALEW. Yeapa STANDARD Jn26-tf NEW nOUKLK COUfMy k Graed Xthiii like it ever .ten tn Clinton. O n N ; Heady-Made CfotM fought Troni Manufacturers, will Pr.:cx! We havo unclear Ut iiooarf ami are 04m Client of u:r QUALITY ami i'KICE. You will make no mistake making your purchases. ),) oy Rock-Bottom Figures Children's Mutts from Hoy's Suits from leu's Suits from Ye keep a first-. lass Hats of all kind-, in men and Call and see i u Very lto octl tf WE HAVE GOT Yes, Our Fall Goods Are Here, Every Department is Full of N-E-W G-O-O-D-S-! Pronounced O A 0f rrk MaA a i Throughout the Establishment These are A I. "WAY'S to be found at our ttore. We a:u. v. r the alert for them, for what helps you is ood for in s . it y ;j want much tttriety and style with i.irn.i: expense rail ami ru ns. Very Respectfully, A. F. JOi-iSO & GO. To Having decided to go out of the Li quor Business we will sell on reason able terms, our entire stock of Bar Fixtures, &c. We will rent our build ing. As every one knows, who has been to Clinton, it is decidedly one of the best stands in town. Write to ns at Clinton, N. C, or call at the .toro. Respectfully, jyictf WATSON & PETERSON. Remember that we Dry-Goods and Wo will be lad to havo you como in and cx.imin? oar m!.m-!c before buying. We have in stock a line of Pants wo will shII cheap If you have a cut. bruise or Horn try "Xeval & 11 uu Oil," whi is the best healer we have ever We have just received a fine lino of Confectioneries. Mens' Hats, late.t style and jrood qii.a'ity, just received. Bast Coffe in town at a low figure. Try our Flour, "El in wood" brand," you ,viil ba sura to liU,' it. Respectfully, W. E. KING & CO. NEW ADVERTI&EM KNTS. NOTICKOFSALE. T OFFER FOR, SALE ON! JL easy terms the folic win? tracts of land as follows: Adjoining the lands W. V. Newkirk, 1). M. Sikes and others. First tract bogirt- nin&- a. mniith nf a ditrh t ITn-r- ring's landing, on tho west side of xjiavn. livci, illiu 1UU3 UJJ NtHt Ulim N 79, W 281 poles to a pina stumn. thence N 18 V 90 poles to a nine. theace 4 W 122 poles to a stake. thence S 89 W 140 poles, near the ola Newkirk mill dam, thence S 74 V 89 poles to a pine stump, thence due 8 63 poles to a i'ake ou the road in Keith'a Branch, thence N 82 E poles to a stake, thence S 15 E 13 poles to a pine stump, thence 8 r E 17G poles to a large pine on the road, thence 8 72 E 50 poles to a large pine, thence S 61 E 67 poles to a pine, tnence o us iii07 poles to a stake, thence 8 70 E 53 poles to a ditch, thence N 76 E 50 pph3 with ine aucn, thence 8 75 E 12 poles thence N 70 E 14 poles, thence S 35 poles, thence SCO E 20 poles to ?tekon,lhe.riv.erthence up the meanders of said river to the bo- ginning, containing four hundred and three-fourths acres more or less. The secoad tract on the Clay levels beginning at a stake iu D. M. Sikes' line near a read on a stake, and runs N 19 E 77 poles to a stake, thenc Is 72 V 220 polen to a stake near Eoar Bone branch, thence 8 13 E J P1 t0 a stake thence 8 80 E 102 poles to the b&im-.Ing. Contain ing one hundred and nineteen ad pno quarier acres, more or lees. Said laadconyeyed to me by John A. Stephens, April 9th, 18S8. 21' 1888, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Sampson county, North Caroli ia, in Book 70 of Deeds, page 315, &c. Oct.2,-8t R.W. HicSs. M g oct pain. Book of nap. ' APVKirnsKMhM jv r Display! lv Mvl ut tl- jUil-JUHVU ill : v. - a? Uity It lAv.x in eiainihtu. w? irive o;u r r -ti - cot. stock of lrydods, of nil kinds ! U,o Notii'ii-. Vrry ;..--t hoys size; Vali s an 1 peciiullv, W. G. RACKLEY M Hi ii ii i 1 5 i 6 tl D CO havo a full lino of QTions H'jcn. ADVERTISEMENTS. JEWELRYANB CLOCKS lliiivcjust ret-eivRtl a lunzcs lot oi L.Vqant Jewelry. This I will giirt-ar.-tc; fo the purchaser t be nt kf n. ;-n;.-". ato.i. I feel I no cl:?ap, :,fii y.siit" ,jood3 but carry a rtanhaki) livk r ! T't !.:, The atttntit !s l Ihc, ltt'L ?A Irs of jjrkast i-:xs tlicv aic "tl:;:,-? .1 beauty !" Tbe old reliable nnd ttandard Hi: i II THOMAS CLOCKS always in Hk in yarious style!? and eizc. . tSf liepairin' of Watcl.es and Clocks and mending Jewelry is a tpccte.'tr. All work I do is guaranteed t kive rn t'ue satisfaction. Itcspcctfullv. ftl5 tf G.-T. IJAffl. 60B HIGH SCHOOL The Fall Sesiou of this School will open on tho 1 -Mo,lday in August, lS'Jl. The in anaK'e merit will be in the Lands of th present prin- cipal, J. D. Ezzell. Tuition from 5.00 to Sl for a term of twenty week?. Board, in good families near pchool building-, at from 3.0U to $7.50 per month. Fo any further information write to the principal, . J. D. EZZF.LL, jylG-tf IIobton,N.C. Hemorlioides or Piles. .Having discovered a remedy for Hemorlioides or Piles, will furnish a limited supply to suf ferers. Cures nine cut of every ten -cases gives relief to a?l. Price 30 tents per box, by mail. " Address, . B. L. BLACKMORE, aag20 3m- Warsaw, N. C.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1891, edition 1
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