Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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;new advertisements. CLtHTON DRUG STORE j KSTABL13IIED 13 YEA IIS.) Special Premiums. T. 5T. XaX3XZ! - MAnaeori Personspecd medicine only when Micy flre tick and their live in dan- Ser, then they want the very beat liat fin be had. Only such is kept at the Cuxtox Druo Ktoiie: there cam be found also a full line of Pat ent Medicines, Efwcntial Oils, Per fumery, Trusses, English Tooth Brushes, Medicinal Whiskey, Horse and Cattle Powders, and the bot remedies for all diseases and ail jncsnts of Horses, Mules, Cattle, IIoj;s, Poultry, etc. Lee's Backache Plasters! In North Carolina' iimny cliroe, ThHr wond'rou vlrttjr. fadek-wi itll. Raert an Influence nublimc la ministering to human ill; - And nianj a pnjr along our wajr, lee' riusttrs doth allay. Yeu can cure a had case of Back ache quicker with ono of Lee's Plas ters than by any other application, and after the backache red, you can still wear tho la -i with com fort for a month or longer. This Plaster ia a great discovery, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Prepared only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. LEE'S WAIIT SPECIFIC. A certain euro for warts on horses and mules, as Judge E. T.Boykin, tho Kditorof The Caucasian, Capt. Cornelius Partrick, MaJ. W. Lucius Faison. Messrs. A. Ferd Johnson, Jlccry E. Faison, Wm. II. Faison, Hon. Bascomb Nicholson and hun dreds of othera in Sampson and ad Joining counties and throughout Kant cm Carolina will certify. Hold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. WORMS IX HOUSES. - Lee's Worm Specific never fails to expel worms from horses and mules. Warranted in every case. Hold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. HORSE AND CATTLF POWDKIW. We offer under this lienj the best Condition Powders in tl.s market. They nro prepared by the leading Draff House of the United States, Brom the formula of tho most dis tlN&tiihed Veterinary Surgeon liv iRJr. They are excellent appetizers a general alterative and tonic, and can be relied upon s a remedy for all diseases of domestic animals. Thoy are composed of LIcorico-Itoot, tamper jierries, Flaxseed, uentian, dinger, Iron and Antimony. Sold euly trj T. J. LEE, Drusrgist. OTHER SPECIALTIES. Ports 4-year Old Medicinal Whis koy. A Safe and Certain Corn Cure. Cure Cure for Scratches In Horses. k5ure Cure for Eczema in Cattle and Horses. nam ana euro euro lor LIco on I! lock. Specific for Staggers in Horses and nogs. Sure Cure for Chicken Cholera. Scientific remedies tor all diseass and ailments of Horses, Mules, Hogs, uaiue, routtry and Dogs. OF SAMPSON COUNTY AG RICULTURAL SOCIETY. 22ND ANNUAL FAIR. Held November 2.tli, 20tli, 27th anuzatn, isui. Mrs. M. Hanstein. best silk quilt 1 pair button ehoes by A r. Jonnson & uo. " f rn T TTl l X i - . ir.- x. u. jiuuua.ru. Dest dis play of flour erp one hanging lamp.br Alderman & Flanner 31. a. Henberrer eomnlete copy Bhakspeare for best silk embroidery. ai. A. Uate?. for best craven . ... . . i by Watson & Peterson. J. R. iieaman, 50 ciarara best Special Premiums awarded kuniSST T r the Commits nf SamPso.n. l.neJJr J 9 MirarcU by the Committees of several Departments, viz: DEPARTMENT A Class 1. John R, Reaman. Sr. by (lute &. Lee, for the beat bale of cot ton, R. F. Herring, by French Bros, iuree Dags or phosphate lime, lor tee best bale of hay. . F. Iioykin. by French Bros, v t rwvir. three bags of uhosuhata lime. ua for best bushel turnips. naintinr bv ar J. U. iieaman, by h rench Bros, Uj. Matthi. Mrs. II. K. Bennett, for r;t pair counterpanes 2.50 by Judge r l. Boy kin. Miss Sudie Faison. best dis- pav of painting one pair French kid button boot worth S5.C 0 bv G. R. French & Sons. Mis E. E.Brown. 2nd bst dis play of paimtings2.o0 by Judge four bags of phosphate lime for best bushel of notatoes. R. M Cruinpler, by II. Weil & uro, on tin chamber sett for beat rico. Jno. R. IJeaman. Sr.. by Mari on Dutler, one years subscrip- Partrick, best Amautre. by G.I Dr. P. L. Murphy, superinten dent of Stat 2 Hospital, Morgan ton, had on exhibition some very fine farm pre acta which vras of special interest and informa tion all. Mrs I sham Royal had a home made chair, bottom of paper, which showed much ears and ingenuity." SOCIETY PREMIUMS. J. B. Seovc y, 5 cents for best ground peas. Ornamental Den work -Deci- raen a dcei) by Prof. F. I. Mc- Kenzie, South River Bautist In stitute, Autry ville, N. C. SPJ3AKU11 CltlS ITS PKO.HIS US OF KEFOi3I "WITH SPKAKfiU ItEi:iS TACTICS. Miss Mamie Oates. best ra!nt- ingbygirl under 17, 1.00 by ur. a. Holmes. Mrs. Wm. Kirbv. best cm fit SI by W. I. Laue. Miss Mittie Beaman. 1 e.nf. glass pitcher for best embrodery j m m W '"criurnesi emDrouerv tion to The Caucbias, for the handkerchief by L. A. Bethune second best bale of bay. MM xr uLtfit A' R. F. Herring, by Marion Btt- lar8 for pStlert U$y "m f a ler, ono rear's suDscriot on to ., k r.n nr..'n..- , ' ax , I 6'" wjr wmun aiQ. xiih ivr uie Deal H E Sp r..Un i sample of natlva apples. K. Jb. JJoykm, by Gleeves' Hardware Co , for the best aDd largest display of larm products, fo.'JU. for best peanuts John Horn, one dollar best corn by D. C. Giddens. JUIS3 JNlittie Beaman. hemstitched handkerchief year for best R. M. Crumoler. bv W. IL r?" "r"?1 ec. one Stetson, onebiidie for thereat- rl v.iar.tric? est varifttir nf fn.r,.i nm,in,fa vzeu, l -et band ' ... , v. mina vaAa hoot non . x. PiTiuuuu ko ine weeaiv Aiessen- t r t . irer. fr,r tlm hPt dfsnlaV nf a.m . d!u: owe" Dest bale 'odder , v Uvm i mlp rnnr;,T1 H.ft(la Ktr A.r n - W "7 M One "Work the Positive, and the Other "Negative I'ml of the Same Partisan Uattery Ilesult, Partisan Elee trieity to Keep a livo Sectionalism. products. J. M. Powell, by B. F. Mitchell & Co., two bushels of meal for best display of corn. R. M. CrumDler. bv Durham Fertilizer Company, four bags of guano for the best display of Rackley. Mrs, E. L, Faison, 1 pair shoes ror Dest nlk quilt by A. F. Johnson & Co. G. W. Rackley,. one dollar fnr best pair Turkeys by W.J.Puh. James iverr, 1 pair phne3 for farm nrndn-ts. ?T P. iLw L ames iverr, l pan P. Af. Smith and i Vr .VlVi' ?.Rat P ' heep by Mosos ; "TV. 7 ' ' Hanstein. IU1 HAD CHUIC. I 1 r , . . , vv. K. Pteford two hncra of . ""nie uaiea, oy J, J. Burnett, Durham Bull guano. T". aozei? PAoiograpks, best Mrs. W. F. Kilpatrick, bv R. "ff u"uer 10 XeaT?: . H. Hubbard, for best bnttfir. t . . . ijeam n, Dy ii j. three pounds, 32.00. ' l0 J- silver goblet for a - - October 9th T. J. LEE, Druggist ,h, lC90.-tr 33 HOLLIDAY'3 . ViA SAVES STITCH IN TIME NINE!" Da't wait to get sickt1jut when you begin to feel bad come and gt a dose of medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the proper use of med icine. Ifyouwilldo this you wiJ careely ever have a doctor's bill to pay Or lose months of time, and put your friends and relatives to such a deal of trouble. In addition to my complete line of pure and reliable Drugs, I carry Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, B. B. J3., the S. S. S.f Quinine in small and large quantities; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cuticura ltemeclies, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescript ioii, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound pacKages prepared by the Herb Co. vfw. Va, Quaker brand.) PrescrlDtions carefullv enmnnund m - - d. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully. augl tf DR. R. H. HOLLIDAY. RAILROAD HOUS! NEAR THE DEPOT. Bamplc-Rooms and Snecial ConTCnien C3S for Trare'lingr Men. The Fare is the best the market affords, whlcb ia always served in food wholesome style, toard, per day, only $ 1 50 4 week, 4 00 month, 12 00 Tho patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. W. E. BASS, epl9 tf Proprietor. THE Farmers7 Alliance History AND AGRICULTURAL DIGEST By N. A. Dunning. . Atnor of The Phylosophy ol Pric,' "History of tho U.S. Dol lar," and Associate Editor of The .National Economist, official orcran or the National Farmers' Alliance ana industrial Union. It will contain 800 pages, 48 ele- Irani pnoto engiavings. It will be the greatest book of tho period. .irrice: J10in. .&Oi TTfllf Tlnsaian f d.50. Send for terms and circulars 159 N.Capitol St., Washington, D. C WOT AGENTS WANTED. w . J- H. TURNER, Pres. 3f. A. Dunning, Sec'y. Miss Mittie Beaman. bv ( P. Johnson, for good butter, 1.00. Mrs. R. L. Lewis, by Miller & Shannon, one bottle of cologne, for bost sorn bread. Mrs. VV. K. Pii-ford, by Holmes & waiters, one barral of Point Miss Anna Stanford, bv M. S Heinsberger, one copy Shake peare for best silk embroidery. J. M. Powell, by Worth & Worth, 1 barrel of flour for best 10 pounds of sausage. J. J. Barden. bv Chnqniitf. r - TT'i-.-.- - v. i. -i i .n i iti ii. till I i.'i i. t i t w w r r i - ma.d from Ilolmps a w.uZZ Maraentlne, l pair of shoes for Point Lace Flour. " ' " m- PrUH i n t U Miss Mittie Bizzell by J. C. 8 Mabel Culbreth, by B. J. Stevenson & Taylor, for best Wllb86Pas French can loaf bread, made from J. C. Ste- flL b3t fmit cabe yun venKon & Taylor's No. 1 barrel la?n ,r' R K j , i'iwi vr, w. Hobbs, 1 pair kid gloves for best fleur. Mrs. R. L. Lewis, by Hall & Pearsall, 10 for best loaf brad, made from Albion Flour. Mrs. M. Ham tein, by Wm. A. Johnson, 1 sett of silver knive3, for best -hop yeast bread. Miss Mary Stewart, by G. A. Clute, one pair of Ladies' dress shoes, for loaf bread. Mrs. O. P. Meeks, by Theo unite, 1 tor loaf bread. pair home knit eloves R. J. Morrisey, by W. H. Dun can, $1.00 for second best milch cow. R. L. Lewis, by T. A. Partrick, 1.00 for best plain corn bread. STOCK. J. J. Barden, by A. F. Johnson, for largest lot of fat cattle, 86. j. H. recerson, by A. F. John Mra W T? Viln, K w ' 1U rl-BrsO". y A. if. JOhn- Mrs. v. t. Kilpatrick by W. onn fnr cann i,; .x J. Pugh, 1 fcr plate biscuit. 4 00 ! ' Miss M. A. Oates, by Dr. Rob- R. 'G, Modsey, by W. R. King Mrs. John A. Oates. bvGfioryfi t n r: T Itonnett, one putorfT , ... t u.. miicii cow Miss Walker Morisey, by L. r n rn-:aftir u P. Barbrey, S2.50. and M. J. Her- JV 9: lJ Oven Fen- ring, 2.00for bestcocanutcak. J J 1 arden pnnSnP Mrs. Mittie Bizzell by Royal 0netw6nn lrn S'l A Borden, anotypefor best mo- Cow g 2 ' the b6St lasses cake. n rv , Mrs. T. L. Owen for the best nines, & On 11 t&tTartJ 10 yards Homesoun Jane,. n . to best 7 of rZ. IkJlLilL; "l - 2.50. nDr,fJ rlilJl . ... he?t POw and pigs. W. T. Williamson, best Samn. t t r. a . " "V' v1. son made bnmry. BS hv OlTa " maerf'.Dy Hardware Co., nd 81. by M. M. & 0, K Mrs. Jno. A. Oate?. best, nnilf. n r tt V' not silk fl. by D. B. Nicholson 2ell for &t hSS" B1Z" Mina Maggie Smith, best carp- R G MorlaehvV a m tJno- hrQf nin K-r n t- r.i ,J ' Vj -iorisey, by G. A. Clute. madesrrup, by L. L. Peterson one dollar. . m . T " X',"J vunan:s xux iaattjat pacer, o. Miss Mittie Beaman. in l?0f display canned fmit hw w a J ohnson,one set Tea spoons. Airs. it. ,. a reeman, best em R. G. Morisev. is, one whale bone buggy whip for the best harness horse. ' a. a i. Powell, by R. J. Willi Bible for best C. V. Yates. Miss Gurtha BAKBER SHOP- tt , w',n a . n"t-class Shave, Ilair Cut, Shainpoon or Mustache 455 2? at.my place of easiness on WaU Street, three doers from the C0?!5 M' Hanstein's, there you Will find mo at all . T? 1 7nT) Q crritn ut.-t. . . " If you want a good Job don't fail to Call on me. - J, H, SIMMONS, aprtO-tf ; - Barber j "WW VJU" I I one pair button shoes. ' ?. is.ar9' for best Sainp- display iraUrby G8W n K9r by Moses Han Hins, one SSZS for senger one year. o nni w uuurwr Dest dISP!ay Capt R.G. Holmes, Weekly T t w p t Messenger one year for best Jli H Vele, by W. G. looking baby, b6St sUf ? .on wo1 at, for Mrs. K. C. Freeman, one conv t k rT "v11 UI poultry. one copy j M. Crumoler. hv Rhair t neea.e worS by M. Spell, one dollar" third Messenger one vear for " 3 f.t.f, . P1"? drf to call Ia3y on fair grounds. Ve J'v?Q 5? in,e articles below, Miss Lang Hollidav. 82. fn 15 3 V:a prettiest lady on fair r""? "u . wmc11. we only re- Friday by Egbert Wa. " Dein abl to award V.J. McArthnr 9. t,. pvwuuums. ham guano for fine display of fl SnJS "" Ghri?t Craci" . ulB"ivy piinxion and two carved -arQnr? Ftuuucw in Darmers Hall, canes. Mrs. R. C. Freemnn. i ,rT. . made shirt by WatiiP jS nie son. ; , eiuiDU or .Chinese MisaH. W. RaUs Koef wurS ... - - - flerby.D.W.Cobb fuTbeitcom: .tV ,iams a posed poetry by JSte.1-" -"V MVXiCa. Representatives : Profound! j grateful for this mark of your confidence and esteem, I pledge myself herd and now to devote whatever of industry and abili ty I possess to the advancement of the real interest of the Demo cratic partjv' Tiic'jo arc the remarks of Mr. Speaker Crisp on taking his seat. Ho said , nothing ab ut the people, the country, or even his own section of it, which is at present to needful of a friend in power. According to his own confession he is a partisan, elected in the interests of parti sans, which he gives the broad er uaina of party. Hig is the same philosophy that guided .Speaker Reed's practices. Ac cording to bis own confession he will judge every question by its elfect upon the interests of his p?rty the party which elected him. If any great re form is advanced during his reign, it will be because he and his backers believe part!sau in- terest cannot bd hurt by it. If he thinks the great Demo cratic majority in the House is because the people prefer one set of partisans to another, he will learn better later. A tnern partisan is unpoDular no-.v nn matter what is his hobbv. TIip peop le now perfectly unders tand mat niers partisan agitation will never accomplish anv rvi reform no matter under whnt. banner. Men will be uartiRan enough too partisan when the name and the interests of ihmr party are never mentioned. wueu oniy principles and the interests of the people and th eountry are discussed. But when a speaker announces that he is going to ue his reat judicial office to further the iuterests of his party, we see at onca tW if he i3 consistent with his philo sophy he. will th rash over and over the same old straw of par tisan agitation with like results. The same oublie satimant that would tolerate a partisan in the bpeaker's chair, will tole rate him in the Supreme! of the United States. The same Speaker that will "leg" for his party in making laws will leg and log-roll for it in interpret ing them will pack committees in partisan and personal inter ests, and will use his high judi cial office to do anything that modern partisan warfare re quires of its votaries, its victims, its dupes and its tools. Crisp may be better than his philosophy better than I.p pretends to be, though men sel dom are; but under his reign 1 shall be disappointed if I hear of much else but "organization" "party," "caucus," &nd the usual applicances of machine politics. It is but human nature to re taliate upon the - tyrannical majority it is still more the nature of party majorities. The result of n all will be that af ter some months nf hniii Kio uuuies wno lately bullied them, they will so disgust the vivyio ujuu me triupnant party that they will again vote the Republicans into power, and the um party seesaw will go on as ever. C'origrress remind f a gigantic bull fight. The parti sans are the bulls. The people, the spectators at a cost of fi million dollars a dnv paid a thousand milli for the Reed-McKinley show.Y gers, and make money, no mat ter which set of bulls win the light. The bloudv-shirf ia fi, red flag which is used to ttWi them mad. The Johhviara ' J - WJ 11 newspapers are tho cru,io ti,- grand Crisp combination com pany promises a show to last at least six months, which will rival the great gladiitorial con tests of the latter Ceasars. 11 lovers of true parcisan sp0it will be enterbinp, na - v. u.o UCViJi UtJ- uie. i reparations of the most elaborate nature have teen made. 11 tax-payers are invi ted to witness the performance. Last night I dreamed I saw in flaming red letters a bill poster of which the f ol lowing is a copy. CoI Cf"P -4 f8h(Jevcry dayfor at least Special committor r,: -vj umm ailJW perrormancea fivorrrM.- . ' ing Sundays: v l' oDartachns r.ri the celebrated UrorA . 1 Reed. If Reed is killed be is to bo buried with the Czars. Fore? Bill -Lodge, a noted African philanthropist, is to ht Fre Trade Mills. Hilb armor is mae entirely out of Confederate buttons, while Lodge has a war net msda en tirely from the sinew- of Jno. Brown's body and native Afri can wool gathered from the heads of negroes who have been cneated out of thir votes. Mr. Lodgo will wear the blood v suirt worn Dr a comins?sarv officer witiiLi 32 miles of the tattle or Gettesbnnr! Many other eintile combats ami some linpoirant committee uaiiiet: ine wonuerrul process oi stranhnir hills in vmmilf rooms will b el4boratd but not explained! Ihe greatest show on earth in two great ring?; The Senate ring and the House ring and many smaller ones! Grand pension plunderers' procession to co?t loO inillious! Grand sham battle betireeu the surviving brigadiera of the civil war! Grand partisan war song: "I havo been baptized in my brother's blood." Grand Panorama Gettvabiirc fought over in Conirress. Vocal I solo by Lod;;e: "Ngro in the wood pile." Grand Chariot race between the gold and silver dollar to see which can get the quickest into tna lankee's pocket! Hen Hurr Edmunds drivincr o the goid dollar chariot- Grand Parade of the protect ed plutocrats and their impor ted pauper labor! Panorama: Flood of silver money drowning rich men. concert song by Lode: The negro'll never voteriuht till tha i anke counts his votes. Oration by Sherman: Tha flight of gold before silver. ihe bouth in the war: Dailv 1 i . . - . w cnant recitation by one hun dred Southern Representatives ana twenty Southern Senators-. i - uauy cnorai cliant response oy JNorthern Senators and Re presentative3. The North in the war. 0?st of this music, one million dol lars per day. Grand march to the public treasury participated in by both pnties to the tune. "We've a!l been there before many a time. many a time. Choral recitations by boih ! wTT i m . parues. "united we stand7 a- gainst the Sub-Treasnrv bill. civil service reform and reduc imn oi saiar.es. "jjivided tali'7 into the handii of the Al liance. Grand final chorus members belonging parties. All hail the the party adapted music. W. J. ADVERTISEMENTS. I jC-L? Un'i itai NEW ADTERT13EMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. f35 ' v. Rnt?i flio Tn!i(l irnd results mhen Krnin nf Flora tut-pn? it is tl&sa.nt j - , g and rcfrcsbing to tho taste, sua act gently yet promptly cn the Kidney, Liver r.ml rt-jtrrls. clEtS the 8TI- tem eiTectually, dlcpelj colds, heaJ- firKpo rfl Cnvfra ami run& halntiisil constipation. Syrup cf Figs ii the only retardy of its khid ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tbo stomsca, prompt ia its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its ii . iii . i iunuy ui.cxjjcuk tjimiiucs cummeuu ii to all and have made it the mest popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may net have it on hand" will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do cot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, Kf. Y YORK. N.T. Remember that wo hare a full lino of Dry-Goods and 'Notions I Wo will bo glad to havo you romo in and exatnino mr su-i before buying. ' . ... , We hava in stock a line of Pants wo will seil cheap. If you have a cut. bruise or nom try "Xeval & lime Oil," xx is the best healer wo havo ever ssen. We have just received a fino line f Confectioneries. Mer.s' Hats, lato t styl and gvwxi qua'ity, just received. Bjst CoITe in town at a low figure. Try our Flour, "Elmwood" brand," you nill b3 sura t lil it. Respectfully, W. R. KING & CO. ETTQN'S. IN USE OVER 40 YEARS. XtVAPC CURE FOR 1 he Alliance Store Is now prepared to serve the public in all branches of i i I VI V SIMPLE. FFPFriTIVF. V: WONDERFUL. Highest TESTIMONIALS At DraffliiU r Mailed om WINKELMANN it EROWJI 7-0 KOPFALIil rSC ilin (in-Ht CiiTnuil a JltwiHrhe ure will cure iier'onc. ficK m.loi-l..l . .t It is a God'i blessine TTSt2 iankintl. l'los. ant to use. Jio Imd " efforts. Curf rrrtnin and nnirlr. l"nr lir rni.'.it or lir nmil '.1 n-nf.. Hoac 31 u. by all the to both power of to circus IVeele. OUK FINANCIAL SYSTEM. "Best in the World" For Fail- ures. A Household Remedy BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES 0 Botanic Blood Balni jl crnncm a in rmn H. Uia RHEUM. FC7FMJJ e.. d form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, he- Q ueinji vui.aviuu iii tuning up In0 Js system and restoring the constitution, when impaired from any cause, its V almost supernatural healing properties p jaui, um m guaranteeing a cure, II A directions are followed. K SENT iFREE -ii.T.nS,.- S BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. A - - The following table shows tho correct number of failures since 1864. It shows how cantva.rfmn liasdone its deadly work. In iooo tne number was -495; in 1890 it was 15,335. The return? for 1991 will show not less than l.uuu failures. Wu wish u- could ive the exact numher of Arms in business in 1864 and at tlie present time. But this be ing next to impossible, will L'lve tiio number and increase according to population. In 1864 the population of the Uni ed states was about 37.000.noo. Tn . . . ' isyu it was G3.000.000. O ill rrr ui4.uon nas increased a fraction over 70 uer cent. Tha of failures, as shown by the ta- Die teiow, Has- increased three thousand and nearly one hun dred per cent. We repeat it, jiiuiesse in population seventy per cent; increase in business failures three thousand and one nunared per cent." Now read the figures and think whether or not we need a change. Every Dusmess man in the country tmniuu do m nearty accord with m reiorms proposed by the Alliance. - Liabilities. 5 8.579.000 37,625)000 47,333,000 86,666,000 63,794,000 75,504,000 88,242,000 85,252,000 114036,000 228,490,000 155,239,000 201,000,000 191,117,000 190,668,000 234,483,132 98,149,051 65,732,000 81,155,932 107,000,000 172,874,172 227,343,427 266,343,427 S29.988.238 335,121,887 347,659,956 312,496,742 308,566,605 JEWELRY Ai CLOCKS ! 1 have iust received a la Elegant Jewelrv. This T will (rnnntr.m tee to the purchaser to be just as rep. "resentad. I sell no cheap, "fire guilt" goods but carry a standard link of gold front goods. The attention of the ladies is called to the latest stvles oibkeast pins they are "things of oeauty I" The old reliable and &f.nn1nrl SPTTT iiiUMAS CLUCKS always in stock, m various sivies and sizes. . i&sT Pepairin-r of Watches nnrl rilor- aiw raenaing jewelry is a specialty. a.n wurs x a& 13 guaranteed to give en tire satisfaction. llesuectfullv. ep5-tf tr. T. It AWLS. W Hi' 1 YEAR. 1864 1865 18C6 1867 18C8 18'9 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 v 1877 - 1878 1879 1880 v 1S81 1882 18S3 1881 -r 1885 1886 1887 1888 . 1SS9 1890 Number. - 495 520 632 2,780 2,608 2,799 3,551 2,915 6,009 5, 5, 7,740 9,092 8,872 10,478 6. 4, 5. 183 830 ,558 7&6 582 6,738 9,184 10,968 11,211 12,292 12,042 13.348 12,277 15,335 Total, 177,673 $4,164,425,425 'flow to Cure all Skin Diseases.!' Simply apply "Swayjhl's Oint ment." No internal medicine re quired. Cures tetter, cezema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c, leave t he 6kin clear, white and healthy. Its great. healing and cur ative, powers are -possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayxe's Ointment. -Buy your Dress Goods.of ' . W. S. PABTBICK m(isrr -j HAS IT DONE 1 f CAN IT DO "Compound Oxvjron Tfa Action and Jlesults." itho tn a new book of 200 pages, published uy urs. oiarKev & mien, which givos to all inquirers full Information as to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many of them after being abandoned to die by otfcer physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on aprii cation. jn25.tr DRSSTARKEY&PALEN. GOODWIN &REMSBUR PROPRIETORS FayettslB IrWs Ms. i IiAUTER'S OLD ST A XD, FAYETTEVILLE, IT. C. .11 Marble and Granite Hfnnnmnntc Wrought Iron and Woven Wire Fencing. BEST WORK ! LOYEST PRICES ! guarantee satisfaction! feb5 tf 12, And will sell CHEAP FOR CASH. All we ask is your patronage and we will save you money, as We Propose to Sell Cheap! Jno w tliose wlio owe us on account, don't forget that your account is due! but come forward and settle, as wo are in need of money. Yours Truly, G. A. CLUTE. Manager of Alliance Store. SALEil HIGH SCHOOL. ESTABLISHKD IjST 1874. Huntley, Sampson County, N. C. FALL TERM OPENS AUG UST 3rd, 1891. Unequaled Advantages for ame Expense. FIVE DEPARTMENTS: Primary, Intermediate, Acinic Preparatory,-Music. Tuition varies from $1.00 toSJ5o ... r month JJoard in bet families near tlio School, nvorrth :. furmsLecf, at from 50.00 to 7.00 per month. oh f 1,001 i8 n PPlied with leachow. Music will l ii. charge ofa competent teacher, In a .separate buildinir from other departments of tho School. h iioll1,001 C-C,upie9 three 'iiain.s, Inclufllnff tho S .cictv Hall, but the ran d trrowth nf n.o si.?i ; . L &,t5fr - m,T "win: SPECIAL FEATTT17.PS np fi. c.i i t. .. . Yountj Ladies' Literav Rru,iun - 10 , L' .ienrt a,,1 Write for Catalogue and set full particulars. Address GEO. E. BUTLER, Principal, Huntley, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ml m . J1!?1YJL5.V FAi tisem i ; xts. New M n Mai AT EH Fa cili IB Q i MM UflBti W. T. WILLIAMSON VS BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY for and WHISKEY I beg to announce T hvo Knnn pointed by Mr. I. W. IIarier, the xauus isuiier, oi jeison county, Ky., Affent fnr hia Made Sour Alash Whiskey. This announcement is of importance to every one. for It insure tn f., v- w lal,iu 1UJ the future one of the purest, most delicate, and most celebrated Whis kies in the world, and fh take the trouble hereafter to demand the w. Harper Wuiskby" need have no fear that u rr,,. ... . . -' ' "juutiaic use will injure either health or indis- nov 26 tf Clintnn. isr n m ii ail Oato, and Trado-Marka obtakied. and U Pat " nBi2 conducted tor Moderate Fees. .2 c Oppstt U. S. Pilen Ci," If-Lt S vPatnt in less time than those ' remote from Washington. rw z , 9' H Ptenle or not, free of A PamphWt "Bow to btafn Patanta," witli e.A.cnow&co. 5 sJ7 FOR rty ear; THt? Por Sale BY ALU GOSHEN HIGH SCHnm. TheFallSessioaof this School .. will open on the First Monday ln Qt rnr ... .. -:9ll; uie '-.xnarifl.uYtnanft . i th h,w, .";rc"k w, t8 .in' Tuition from tT ; Ui lenty week?. Board, in trnna i tttT nnn. i:.,Mr ea near For: any further information 1 write to the T)rin,.i , m4"n , wiV 'f, J-I.KZZELL, jyie-tf Hobton,c. niff I'iU;V,,T ls ,unv r,Jn at full ca pacity. My heavy work h nowdoun 'Meam rower. I am turning out bu? KCatr We ,nakto "cr r" "iW.a?H k a fow HVles on hand u Ait ijinauon. I will keep on hand a lar-e lot of 2mTp5I5"-i?3 n top) JtlffO lOOl tn.i.lr. i aone on short notice. iiaii.i:ss, whips collars andall HARNESS HARDWARE. !! J "HI hereafter kwn in slock Mv ay lie sure tn cm .,........ . Bet my prices before buylaS. lul8-tf W.T. WlLLlAMSO. HERE'S A POINTER. II Von want trtW x fV,rt . "'o.cwjj posteaon rpf nSg?en9 of the Alliance and reform movement in the Wet you should read YC TfiE FABMERS' ALLIANCE, iji. i.iwix f t a - -m jr liURItOWS, Editor." The leadinir IndeiiPnAnt. Perwetof tho Missouri river, faend for sample copy. . - . . Subscription price 81.00 n Tear. - . , " ALLIANCE PUB. CO., Lincoln, Heb. "UVU u H Xolicc to Creditors. ir 5 THIS DAYQUAL- . ""'ui l a aid eJtito to DKuni Yi. c,r''ra o( eatste of w n: .7- ; u berebygiveotice1: ilairas ice w averj November, iwrJK fef of - i y:eaaea in bar -of thpfw III' niu V I Pec indebted I toM if5?' A11
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1
4
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