Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN! lat Advertisements. CLINTON, N. 0., JAN. 7, 1S92. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. How to Advertise. We do not wish large advertisements, but numlter of mall on- for a year. It is not huh but time that we prefer. RATE.. ADVKKTISING : 1 loch I week, 75 icol. ( in.) I wk, t 1 mo.,f 1.5014 " " 1 mo., t i jr., tto.00'4 " " jr., Z " I wk., i 2.00 i i wk.. 3 - t Tito., f 4.00 i " " 1 ,, t " 1 yr., tJ-.io.00 J i yr., lcol. 1 week,? y.00 1 " 1 mo., $16.00 i " 1 yr. tl-io.ooi I H.TA 7.00 fciO.OO gO&.OO An extra charge i made fur position. SUliSCMJ'TION : One year, - - ?1 M Six iiiontliH, - 70 Four mouth, .... ,r(, Wants, I!ininetw Locals, Heading Notice, jards, etc., will be inserted ut ten een'j) per line (six words) for iirst insertion and aUive cent per line fur each ijlsejiient insertion. Obituaries published free if not more than ten lines, (sixty words); live cents for each additional line (six words each). This charge is made, as you will see, simply .is i check on length. Communication discussing the lopics of the day, if to the point and briefly expressed will lie published in column headed "A Fo rum ol 1'iiblic Opinion." Ooimnunications containing (strictly Xews Items will always be welcomed and publish ed with pleasure. 1 Jy Bending such news Ucm frequently '.mi will help both your community and t ie paper. When you A'i-a yo.ir address' hanged, give old as well as jew oflice. Address ?l communications anil business fetter, to TIIK CAUCASIAN, Clinton, X. C. Mutter of a private nature should be marked "Personal" and addressed to MARION UUTI.tClt, Clinton. N. C. Notice. W. A. Ducn. For Hale. J. F. Lews. Receiver's Notice. W. A. Dunn. North Carolina. W U. Newkirk. A Catting Time A. F. John-on Co. WAS IT MURDER ? The Bad Ending of Xegro New Year Rl'SlXESS LOCALS. 41 Wants" and l'usincss Noti,tuui be Inserted in this column alien eentsa line. That little you owe mo must be paid. Call during the next ten days and pay and save cost. T. M. Fkrrell. Don't mis."! this opportunity of having your Photographs, as I will be in Clinton for the month of Jan uary Only. J. J. liURNKTT, ja 7 tf Photographer. POP. KENT The fetore occupied by I). A. Culbreth (Pope's old stand.; Apply to D. M. Paktrick. dec31 -tf Have you seen that beautiful ltlce in T. M. Ferrell's window? I have a town lot for sale or rent. B. F. Powell. Those that want the best Chewing or Smoking Tobacco in town, should nlvvays go to T. M. Ferrell'S. Best Kerosene Oil in town. Salt Go cents per sack. Kail road Snuff 35 cents at C. P. Johnson's. Star Ball Potash at T. M. Ferrell's. Oats, Rye and Feathers, for sale at B. F. Powell's. Let your light shine. Call at T. M. Ferrell's for 150 Oil. My store house, in Clinton, now occupied by T. II. Partrick, is for sale or rent. del7-tf. J. A. Ferrell. Wax Candles at T. M. Ferrell's. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT I have opened a stand, near the Old Alliance Store.wherel intend to conduct a Restaurant in first-class style, and in a manner that will be acceptable to everybody. It is the only saloon in Clinton. Meals served of oil Vinnr4 dunne: the day. v resn Fish and Oysters always on hand cnma and ho convinced. Give me your patronage. Respectfully, B. A. BEST, Clinton, N. C. Railroad Snuff at T. M. Ferrell's. Many are on the sick list from La Grippe. The County Alliance meets next Thnrs'j. Rv. IS. B ' Clayton will preach in Ciaton on Monday niLt, jAnury 11th. Our extension t new Fubrriibtfrs ' apply to old oth'k, prying 'ip arrears. See it. There is a change in the schedule of the Clintor. train in the evening; It ar rives hire at C,:10 itstcid of 7:10. j Married, in Clinton, January 5th, 1892. Mr A. II. Tindal and tlisa M. J. Bcneytu'-f, Warren Johnson, J. P., offi ciating. We don't know aa we are able to give any encouraging information a3 to the condition of Mr. Beaman. lie is still critically ill. Read the article headed "One More Off.r." We haven't yet got the 3,000 subscribers, bat we mast hare them. Let every one help. Capt. T. D. Smith, of The Cauca sian force, tenders his thanks to Capt. W. K. Pigford for a fine lot of nice sau tage and pudding. If you are not a subscriber and get a copy of tbis issue, consider it a request to subscribe at $1.00. At least give it a trial far six months for only 50 cects. The Coanty Lecturer t( quests the Lecturer of every Sab-AUiuncc ia the county to ha in Cliuttn on next .Thurs day, the day of the county meeting. The will meet 10:30 A. M , in The Cau casian office. An old friend of our'a from Wil mington came in last week and when paying up bis subscriptiua we made him the offer of our reduction. He said "No, the price is now too cheap fcrthc pleasure it gives me and the good it is doinsj." President Butler attended and spoke at the Cedar Hill Union in Distcal town ship on last Fridaj and the Ilsd Hill Union io Taylcr's BriJge on Saturday. See an account about the latter Union in another. column. We have not as jet re ctived a report from the Cedar Hill Unioc. It is very gratifying to us to see that our readers appreciate onr efforts to put the price of The Caucasian to $1.00 a year. And it is especially s since they are tbowmg their appreciation by help ing us to swell the circulation of the paper to 3,000 subscribers Help us thirty days more and we will do it. We regret to know that Rev. J. W. Turner has left Clinton and wiil make his home in another State. Mr. Turner eft last week, bat Mrs. Turner will re main and continue her school. Mr. Tur ner was a very estimable man, arid cno who wiil be greatly missed by all, bat especially by the sick and peer, for whom he delighted to work. He has many warm friends in Clinton and all regret his leaving our midst. Read article on first page headed 'Another evidence the Machine against a II . 1 A. 1 i- l us. iou an rememoer ice conou re solution parsed by the Supreme Council of the Alliance which published a week or two since. The article which we pub lish this week is copyrighted by the "Reform Pres3 News Association" tells how the managers of the telegraph news system of this country tried to suppress the resolution. Greedy and uhcrupula tors moneyed dictators what you shall read as well as tne price ot your products. Party. The Coroner's Jury made the following report : That Harry iiatihia, oolored, came to bis death in Turkey township by a pistol thot from Sam Wilson, colored. Sigt-ed, E. Peterson, G. W. Carroll, F. M Carroll, C. B. Smith, t. T. Rickley, J. B. Matthia. R. H. Hollidat, Coroner. From the evidence before the jury Sam Wiifion was drinking and was playing with a girl, who becoming tired of it tri ed to get away from him, and called on several to help her, who, when they came up, were snapped at with a pistol by Sam who made a promiscuous use cf It, snapping now and then as he swung it aroend his head; finally it went off, and the bullet went through ths brain of Har ry, who died instantly. Sam escape! and was arrested the fol lowing dy at Garland by Bate Matthis and Sam Williamson, and was brought here and lodged in jail. We saw Samjin his cell yesterday. He talked very freely ard intelligently. When asked about the murder he earn estly protested his intention to do any harm. Said he and all tho rest were drinking, end he hardly knew what he was doing. In reply to how he liked it in jail, he complained very much of his treatment, in being chained down in such ad iik, damp and cold cell. He has a very bad cold and cough. He is very anxious for his triul to come off. This h a very unfortunate killing, and the Coroner's jury very wisely and time ly passed the following: "We do earn estly beg the Magistrates and officers of ibe law to enforce the statute concernrg concealed weapons, for every day we can hear the evil coast qutnees cf them." This makes the second deadly result cf tLem in Turkey township in the last twelve months. We have received a number of etters and requests to hold our 31 .00 peclal redaction offer open a week or jtwo more. Some have written that they were Retting us up a club and others said they had friends and neighbors who would subscribe soon. he secretaries of some Sab-Lodges have written that they will get up a club rtt their next meetings. While we have not gotten more than half of the subscribers we needed, this is very encouraging, so we have deci- dea to keep the proposition open till February 1st. Now let every reader md friend of the paper determine that we frhall have the 3000 subscri bers by then. Talk for the paper, work for it and we will reach it. We are very anxious to put the price of The Caucasian at 1.00 and you my dear readers certainly ought to be more anxious if possible for us to be able to do so. As soon as you get ( ne subscriber, send the name on to us. THE BANK RECEIVER HERE. Commenced Work at Once A Difficult Work A Good Man in Charge. W. T. Williamson has sold out to tj r. Holmes and ask all owing him to make immediate payment. at Heavy 4-4 Rockingham Sheeting T. M. Ferrell's. My stock of Groceries are Fresh and Chean. When in need call on W. II. Duncan. Pearline at T. M. Ferrell's Magistrates' Meeting. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our entire stock of Goods is now offered at New York cost for cash Our books are closed and all accounts essary in the courthouse are due and must be paid just what we say The Magistrates of the county were called to meet last Monday. Several important measures were brought be fore them. As to the matter of building a j U, a resolution was voted down against re pairing the old one, showing that they thought a new one better. Bat as there is no money on hand and the limit of tax ation was already reached there i3 noth ing to be done till the legislature meats But a committee were appointed to visit one or more new jails and to report at June meeting the probable cost and plan for us and also what improvement is tec- Mr. W. A. Dunn of Scotland Neck arrived Monday night. As beforo stated Mr. Dunn waa appointed by Judge Whitaker receiver to wind up the affair of the Old Clinton Toan Association g )int stock company) and the new tank, knowa as Oiinton Loan Association, which weie decided as insolvent before the Superior court in Wake county, on Dec. 22ad. The Caucasian has given every possible item of informat ion about our bank tm- ble, and has used every diligent mean ja informing its readers of" its affairs, and shall continue to do so. We called on Mr. Dunn and found him hard at work in tue old bank cmoe. Ol course he could givo no intelligent statements in so short a time but we found him very willing to make any statements he thought would be of any interest or in formation to the people. He seems very much in earnest and will begin work at once and use every possible means to make a prompt and just statement. And we feel safe in predicting a very satis factory settling up of the bank, ?.nd we thiuk it very fortunate for all concerned that Mr. Dunn accepted the receivership HIS DUTIES. It may be of some information to give some of the duties of the receiver and how payments are made. A receiver of a bank is like an administrator of an estate He collect all claims and dis poses of its'proparty and then report to the court how much he has on hand, and then by order of tho court pay it out pro rata. It is not necessary to get udgment to hasten payment, for one claims can not be paid beforo another, but equal payment to all. It is Mr. Dunn's duty to collect all claims, notes &c, held by the bank. We believe he will deal a3 liberally as possi ble with all, but they have to be col lected. Now let all realize this and try and pass thi3 trouble off as lightly and quietly as possible. oc 22-tf We mean WM. A. JOHNSON. Capt. Partrick also offered his resig nation as chairman of Board of County Commissioners, which was accepted very reluctantly. We regret that Capt. Par trick had to resign. He was a very vai uable officer and his wise and judicious Thnso. nwine us will please make counsel will be missed. The position ?ras immediate tmvment as we need the offered to several, dug no oue w.0i,,a money. Very respectfully, Full Cream Cheese at T. M. Ferrell's. Watson & Peterson. Oct. 1, 1891. It is generall understoody thatT.M. Ferrell's is headquarters for eheap Coffee. Tt- was Hpsired t3 have a chairman wno rnidea in town: A resolution was passed abolishing the office of County Treasurer and let tho Sheriff perform tha duties. One More Offer. Ptrstaal. J edge Boykia came home but Taf May. Mr. L. A. Bsthuns It on thh tick !'t. Mr. W. R. Allen, cf Goldebiro ia town. Mr. Henry Batter left Tuesday for the University. Mr. J. E. Higsmi'h left Tuesday for A 51. College. Mr. M. E. Hobba of Lambrtoa was Iz town this week. Mr. Robt. Williams left for A. 4 ii. College tbis week. Miss Anna Stacfori is vliltir; ic Mt Olive this week. Mr. Walter Fa'son of Wiibintlon, D. C, was in town last week. II. L. Stevenr, of Warsaw, is ia town on professional buiineM. We wer glal to ee Mr. Frank Holmes here last week All Through Sampson. Wba.t Sanpso&ius art lIaf an t Sajlar. lerSend the news from your township for this column. Every puhseriber to this paper ha a light and is requested to contribute items of news in "hes' neighborhood for this column. We wiil not pablbh your name unless you desire it. Treasury. Secretary. and will SfCDAXIELs. Tfct Drm-irrft 0.2twst Clnh. No. 1. csdaced by Mr. Jadioa Vobbf, camej off Saturday night, Dcemtir 1Mb, atj Concord church. Mr. Hob.ti3 rick I th vn!t sa coadecud by Mr. W. T. j Owen. The m.dal was awarded to M. ! E.Rich. Subject: "What the Corstitu- i tion Guarantees." It was presented by Rev. J. M. Ashby l bick from a iit ) c- K- hipp. Th nxt content wil1 be titia at Aoctaws Uoapeion b.vtsiruy Officers of Agricultural Soeity. At the regular meeting of Agri cultural Society last Katutday, the following officers were elected; W. K. Pigford, President. D. P. Nicholson, Vice J. M. Powell, " " A. Ilobbs, John A. Oates, Sr., II. E. Faison, Recording They are ' good men, make able and efficient officers. The success of such an institution de pends largely upon the work of its officers, then we uray expect a big fair in the future as in the past. The Society as an evidence of their appreciation of the faithful work of its President Mr. Pigford presented hiai, with a very handsome chair. It was presented by Mr. II. E. Fai son with a very happy speech. This will make Mr. Pigfords 14th term a3 President and he has made a, A'ery able and judicious one. All the debts of the Society have been paid. The officers deserves great praise for such successful managements. . Had we not been, so fortunate in having able officers, we fear, with the great odds against them, the Society would have been left in debt, but it be a pleasure to all to know, such is not the case. Duncan Wedding. In Clinton, on Wednesday evening, December 30th, '91, at 7:30 o'clock, at tho rtBidence of the bride's father, Mr. Jno. R. Wedding, Mr. William H. Duncan and Mira Agnes V. Wedding were united in matrimony, Rev. O. P. Meeks, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating. Tho par. lor was beautifully festooned with ever greens. Near the center was placed an arch, under which the young couple sealed their betrothal. The attendants were : Mies Florence Smith with Mr. Benj. HerriDg; Miss Annie Duncan with Mr. Frank Herrius : Miss Doliie King with Mr. Egbert Watson; Miss Martha Johnson with Mr. W. J. Pngh. The bride wa3 the recipient of numer ous handsome and valuable presents. Immediately after the ceremony the party left Cli Jton for the home, of the groom's fathev, Rev. H. J. Duncan, about time miles in the country, where a yry cordial and handsome reception awaited them. The bride and groom returned to Clinton Friday afternoon when a mar- nsge suppei was given them and their iarty by Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Wedding. The Caucasian's best wishes are ten dered the newly-made pair. May their union be as gentle zephyrs through the remainder of life's voyage. to bis father at Mt. Airy. Uus Mable Culbreth left Mond.y for Greensboro to attend school. Mr. Elliott Lee. lately of Horcera School left to day for the University. Mr. W. S. Holmes who has been with ns during the holidays left Monday. Miss Sudie Faison is back from a visit to her father, Mr. Wm. A. Faison. Mr. Ike Bicharach of Atlantic City Is on a visit to hia ebter, Mrs. Hanstein. Miss Libbie Alby who spent her holi days in Wilmington, returned Menday. Mr. D. i. Middleton who represented Duplin in last Legislature was in town this week. ilr. J. K. Morrisey who has been with Mi for past few weeks left this week for Winston. Misn Katie Williams passed through here Tuesday on her way back to La Grange to school. Dr. Julian Faison of Mt. Olivo was in town last Friday at the burial of Mrs. Havwood Faison. Mr. Warren Johnson who has been bom for the holidays returned to Hcr ners .school Monday. Mr- David Oates was called back from on his way to the L niversity to take charge of the Bchool Autryville. Among those who left Monday return- ng to schools were Misses Lula Beaman arid Bessie Partrick for Norfolk. Messrs. E. M. and W. A. Hobbs re turned to Wake Forest this week, after spending the holidays at home. Mr. W. O. McArthur, who is on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad, is spending a week at his father's, V. J. McArthur. Mr. G. W. ChesButt a Sampso l boy but now oce of Wilmington's moBt suc cppsful businets men. was here this week. Mr. Joe Hubbard of A O. L spent a few days with his parents here last week. We are gld to knw Joe is getting on so well. Messrs. R. M. and B. K. Fuhsons of Kv.j. T. L. Pugh lest Tuesday for Oak Ridgf Academy, where they have been attending school for past year. Hon. Marion Butler, left Wednesday night before the tbiri Sonday ia January. 1IOXEYCUTTS. The McGey'i Demorest Cl!s wi'J hold LISBON. It. W. B. Oliver, of FajetUrCl a&J Rev. It. E. Teel. of Wtlaiogtoo. will lr ttnre at LUbca chctch the ol W3a 2y, Jaoaary 20th. Mr. OUm't sn! jct will b "Tura tb Other Side." Adxivrioa 23 nt children radcr fif Uo year 10 cesU. The proceeds will be for L'.bfn church. MINGO. Xcaae wis tery, very dali Mr. Frtxk Tew, of fcibbie, (ia , rpeat the holiitkte with hie many frkr-c ami ir'.aUTci fcere He is in nccUect gen- tkmia end we predict that oe of the yoarg lati will toon ft call it go to Gcorf.t. , ecait.ta. Cbris'isu pM1 c-ff fcmewbtt lik SnnCay, there wm coe hootirg but the writer did cot eee a drunken man all the whole t!me. He left 8mpon CLriftmaa mortdc; and went to Coke bury near Chatham eoucty and act a one did he eee under the lnfiuce ol hitkey. Mr. M. Bdl is teaching a pnbllc school SEW APYEKTISKM EXTS. ALL 511 DISEASES rtnieiaM eadene P. 1 V. m a erlwu'-k! em&aathta. an4 present H Tat M&brUaa for Ue rtrt rf U f m?-m Ugre of Frirv.fcrr, tvsKxoXsrr an.l 1 rt.irT coLtest at Mt. Moriah t a Saturday lt IIcl!.T GrOTe Academy ia Diatrict No, for Washington D. C, to attend the mwting of the National Legislative Co meil of the Alliance of which he is a member. M r. O. L. James from Oak Ridge, Mr. T. T. James, accompanied by Mr. W. A. JTincb , from Trinity, who spent Christ mas h olidays at home, returned on tho 5th in stant. Mr. Ij. J. Meriman who has been visit ing hero for several weeks left Monday for New York wherw he opens a commis sion hou se. Mrs. Merriman win sptna a few months with Mrs. R F. Herring, till warmer weather. DUPLIN COUNTY. nifcht before tie third Sccday in Janu ary. Miss Mary Yann, who hr.t been in Moore county the last seven or eight months at school aad visiting re lativef, has returned home. Miss Mary Herring's school iloeed at Royal's Chapel, January 1st. Miss Macy is one of the beat teachers io the county and liked very much here. The little township heelers say that everything bad that happens is caused by the Alliance. They eTen say that they have the; Alliance Grippe. Well, if they go on like they are they will never have the Wall Street grip or any other grip that is jood. P. TURKEY. Mr Walter Thomson, of this lown hip killed a few days since eleven head of hegs, eighteen months old, that made 2, SCO pounds of pork. ' He .aa killed to this time 8,000 pounds of meat, and is still slaying. Mr. Thomson has also made the past year 100 barrels of corn, five bags if cotton and 300 bushels of s Jteet potatoes. Only worked two horses and two hands with himself, and only worked five days each week. Hurrah for Turkey ! Who can beat this ? E M. A singing school wiil commence at Beu lah church on 19th instant by Mr. L, M Boy kin. TAYLOlt'S BRIDGE, Married, at the residence of the bride's father, David M. Powel', on the 24th of Dccsmber, 1891, Mr. W. IL Register to Miss Annie L. Powell, B. Matthews, J. P , officiating. Misses Liza and Lina Williams spent last week at FaisoD, visiting Mrs. John M. Faison. Rev. B. B. Clajton, of Ga., will preach next Saturday at Woodland Academy and next Sunday at Red Hill. hO, Johnston eoonty, with 51 on roll. So far entire satiufactioa ban ben given. Our community was shocked at the death of ML- Genera Jernlgac.dioghter of Mr. II. W. ead Rebecca Jernigaa on the 3tst of D. with dropsy. Her re mains .wem :ntcred in the church yard at Storny Ban Free Will Baptistrhurcb aud fnneral preaehe4 by Rev. R. A. Johnson ol Dunn. Nera wu a good child jjsi rising in the prime of youth. She was about 14 years old. The funeral f the late Dr. D. T. Bell will take place at the residence of his fathers W. A Bell on the 2 ad Sunday in Jan. by Prof. J. A Campbell of Baits Creek Academy. Tho warm weather is giving people a great deal of uneasiness about their perk already some have lost all ther j Mnta. The cry of hard times is now heard all over the land. Wkat source are they to be softened f Mr. M. Bell was robbed on the 19th of Dec, of a large bill book containing a mortgage deed make to him on tho 19th of Dec , by E. B. Barefoot and Sarah Barefoot also their deed made to them by H. P. Warren, also 11 dollars in money 5 photographs 3 cabinet small of himself. There was also a note in the book for i, 1 00 wbish was made that day, and Mr. Bell's loss ia f ally one hundred and fifteen dollars. B. Officers of 1. 0. 0, F. Our Whiskey Question. The beautiful and impressive ceremony of the installation of the officeis of Clin ton L-dge, No. 124, I. O. O. F., was pub licly administered at their hall last Tues day evening, by W. G. Rackley, District D. G. M. , assisted by Dr. J. A. Stevens, G. M. After tho installation an oyster supper was given at the Clinton hotel, where every one found pleasure and plenty. The following are the officers : W. H. Stetson, N. G. W. J. Pugb, V. G. D. M. Partrick, R. S. W. R. King, F. S. W. J. King, W T. D. Smith, H. S. N. G. J. M. Spell, L, S. N. G. W. J. Powell, R. S. V. G. V. J. McA.thur, U S. V. G. O. P. Meeks, Chaplain. G. T. llawls, Treasurer. G. W. Hargrove, R. S. S. A. H. Herring, L. S. S. J. R. Wedding, O. S. W. H. Turner, I. S. As will be remembered the town Coia misBioners issued an order last Sept. stating that they would refuse to grant any more licenses to retailers of spiritons liquors. By the charter of Clinton it is neees- sary for an applicant for license to ac company such application with a recom mendation from a majority of the town Com miss sion?, this the applicants could net do, hence the county Commissioners rofnsert fn i.eano license for the retail of Those Boxing Axes you nave oeeu hA intbe illc6rporate limits.. . j i - -I calling for can now be naa ai Bu). tixe gapreme court has decided in T. M. ERKBLi. Ciae of state T3 Newcomb, that the nam fVimmissiriTiprs have no authority Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton . . .... . t- t iicense . . - j ' ladies in succession wnat i lasier wcj can be issued for sale from a quart up consider the roost strengthening, tne to nve gau0I13 though the town Com TTint sonthin?. themostliealing,ana j ionfareruseto erant them. The i . i . .1 . .x f o 11 o our! I . v, rt m aHrespeci9ineuiusmca"""v'i" couuiy umuiisaiuuein ucu I have a cVieap line of Clothin g which I will sell cheap. W.H.Duncan. A few of thos cheap Trunks left t T. M. Ferrell's. wv,nn vmi visit Clinton call in 1 T utu J " - ; and examine my stock of Clothing W. XX. vUNUASi Pyrhnia. FyrhPiiUo r.r.tn-r.tftTn. frrrtz. I&etn.lifcnt, MfcUri. !1 O.r U4.- . '! t. &tf hare resisted all lrftr.cvu .,nte nfR re C CURES Skin IMas, Ecrw.ti, Crcala Frr.-.a.! Cowrlainu, MrmtritJ pcuon. Tetter, SfcM 114, EU'., Ets. 1 T. 1. ie a powrful tattle, r d aa s- M ce'Jent appetiwr, bail linj tp th tjntea rapidly. Lad wh eyitpv,. tr t vviiwafd and whoee blood ia tau Lu' 1 j : J t.iadue wus p.n s j p-r ra- fi ! d & 0 I MALARIA to menttrnal !ir;n!arit ar pvnHr.riy Ixnefitoil Ly tho wimd, rd A Icuic a.a i I IrnJ cleanwnn projrtita of 1'. 1", 1 it:ckly Zh, Poko Hoot tad TutjLi.vuu. liillil iM tit 1 rt ) LIPPMAN BROS., Drujcists. Proitton, Uppman't Clock, SAVAVWH, GA. Iloseboro Dots. Alliance Notices. The TJnion Alliance of Hon ycutt's will meet at Mount Moriah M E- Church the second Saturday in January, 1892, in stead of meeting at the regular pi ?ce. All sub-Alliances composing said union wiil take notice and govern themselves accordingly. D. W. Tew, SecV. Ryes' Bridge Union. The Union meeting of the Farmers' Alliance of Honeycutt's township, will convene at Ryes' Bridge Saturday, the yth or Jauuary, 1892. Subject for dis cussion: "Where Are We ?" First speak er, J. E. Fowler. Second subject: 'Tte Alliance Should Educate Their Children. by all Means." Iirst speaker, T. L, Owen. President Marion Butler is invi ted to meet with ns and deliver an ad dress. W. B, Royal. Meeting of County Alliance. nineteen of them will promptly an swer. T zee's BACKJLCIJ - JrLASTEK. oc 9-ly. WMirnlnie. Persons And thoe troubled with neryouanw Jftl from eare or overwork will be relieved by taking Broum's Iron Sitters, Genuine ba trade mark aod weeed d line wia license to all who have proved a good moral character for selling in quantities betweea fivs gallons fad one quart. Death of Mrs. Haywood Faison. Mm. Faison. wife of Dr. Haywood Faison, died at the.home of her son Mr. Walter Faison, at Washington D. 0. on the 30th day of Dec. of puenmonia. Mrs. Faison was a McGowar, sister to Mr. A. D. McGowan of Dupliu. She was sixty three years old and had been a consistent member of the church from her childhood. She was a weman of rare accompliments, gentle kind and charitable and many will sorely miss her. Her funeral was preached at the Metho dist church by Rev. J. M. Ashby and her remains intered at Clinton cemetery This is a great affliction to the huaband and only child, and we extend our sym pathy to all of her bereaved family. Beaver Dam High School Will begin Monday, January 4th, 1892; unaer management ot John E. Fowler. Hobton, N. O. The next quarterly meeting of the Sampson County Partners' Alliance will meet in Clinton on Thursday, January 14th, at 11 d clock A. M. Th- ?ul ) Sec retaries must have their reports in t lefo'-e that-morning. Let every delegate be in his seat promptly on time, for th sre is much business to transact. ' O H. Williams. President Sampson County F.'- A- Notice to Mingo Alliances. Thera will be a union meeting of the Alliances of Mingo townshir, held at Mingo Lodge, January 23d, 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M. Each Lodge com posing Mingo township is expscted to send five delegates to represent them in thf s meet ing. Done by order of Mingo A ;ademy Alliance No. 229. W. M. Hawlet, 5ec'y. Sypbillis. F.heumatittn, Oid Sorts and TJ!cer, Scrcfnla and Catarrh are exact'y the dibease.1 that are erred by that poT eifal medicine, P. P. P. BROWSE XROS BITTERS ALMAXAC For 189 Contains One Hundred Recipes for mak ing delicious Candy cheaply and quickly at home. This book is given away at drug . and general exrea. : : . . . 1 1 X (Special uorresponueiu.j 1 WAItSAW NOTES. j Messrs. Theodore Middleton and H. B. Moore of Americus Ga , are home for j the holidays. Losses Maggie Bass and Ella Brown are home from school nd our Best boys are happy. Miss Annie Murray was married cn tho 23 inst., to Mr. Ira Alderman ci Samp ion county. Long life and hap piness attend, tnem. Mrs. T r. Kicaua aca cunuieu o visiting Mrs. W. P. Kennedy. Mr W. G. Hussey of Augusta u , ppcrit Christmas at home, mnch to tne delight of his many friends. Mr. Thomas Hussev. cadet Ol me Scotland Neck school is home, glad to ae you Nick. The Christme.8 tree at me isapiist church was quir-e a pleasant and profita ble affair for tho poor people. Dr. Kennedy's pen ot rat pigs are in the lead so far, the seven at the age of 13 months weighing 1867. They took woods fare until Nov. This is an avera ge of over twenty and a half pounds per month since birth. Mr. J. B. Winders h.as some large hogs but they have age. W think some of them will near 600. Xecroes are zoine to Ga , in as large numbers as ever. The law is N. G. We are sorry to loose Mr. A. G. Mnselriv from our town. He ha been with Mr. C. E. Hussey for over a year. He will return to the farm. Mr. S. A. Strickland has everef. hw nr.r.Potnn with the firm of H. BoUden I & Co., and. will make his home with Ex-Mayor J. E. Swinson has left Mr. I Brown,- with whom he has been vrith Mr. end Mrs. J. Xj. x. ratiersou 01 Baltimore who have been visiting irs. Patterson's parents Mr. zni Mrs. H. J Carlton returned to their home last Mr. Matt Moore who has been at Tri nit v College returned Tuesday. Mr. JacK Langsion isaiiEmnto Marie keep him awake at night. The addition is quite a new departure in his family. . Mrs. Mattie Hayes (nee Brown) ol Wilson is visiting in town. i Married, on last Sunday, James O -Quinn a batchelor about 35 yes.ra ot age to Miss Flosse Roges a 14 year old girl. PINEY GROVE. Mrs. J. T. Wilson has returned from tiouth Carolina where she has been visiting her son. We regret very much that Mr. T. H. Sutton will leave soon for Missoure, ho ii a very clever young men and will make friends wherever he goes. The Demorest club of Goshen met and held their seventh contest last riiturday night at Gosheu. The per formance was very good. Misa Tempia Daughtry won the medal. We ar glad to know that Mr. D. C. Satton is ud again from a very severe attack of the LaGripe. Mr. L. G. Satton who has been in Wilmington for some time is visiting his friends on GoEbcn. D. Married, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Jos. E. Boyette, Mr. Henry Huggins and Miss Ellen Boyette, on De cember ICth, Rev. Peter MIntyre offici atirg. WJGSTBKOOKfl. Mr. M. Blackman, of the Smithfield Collegiate Institute, spent Christmas at home Mr. Blackman will remain one year longer at the Institute, then go to the University. Good many of our young men are leaving for Georgia. The candy boiling at Mr. James Den nieg's Christmas Eve was enjoyed very much by the young people. Dr. W. J. Strickland has been very sick. We are clad to know that Mr. J. W. Tart is improving. School opened at Maple Grove Monday. TTnrrah for THE CAUCASIAN ! It IB growing better evsry day. Dkxteb XOKTII CLISTOX. Mrs. W. E. Stevens, who has been quit ill with "Grippe," for more than a week, Is now convalescing, much to the gratifi cation of her numerous friends ol North Clinton. Mr. W. fi. Smith and family,of Wil- ... r IT TT TT - are visiting Mrs. . Messrs. White and Williams have opened a dry goods and grocerio store ard Mrs. S. Lawhorn a millinery 3tore It seems that the Statu of Georgia has great attraction for oar young men as several have just ltft for that place and several more are speaking of goiug, our advice to them is to stay in N. C. Rev. A. J. Parker the preacher In charge of Sampson circuit arrived Friday an 5 found a good many of hia members at the parsonage to meet him and alsa a nice dinner prepared Roseboro now has two preachers a Methodist and Bap tist. W had the pleasure of attending a very pleasant social gatthering out in the country last Friday at mt. I. w. Culbreth given in honor of Miss Katie Williams. We are sorry to hear of the sickness of Mr. Robt. Jarolsn, we hope he will soon be well again. Mr. J. K, Candle who has been on a visit to his many friends here returned home last Friday. We think the next lime ho comes be will carry a young lady back with him . . "SWIKBURN." Buy your Dress Goods of W. S. PARTRICK. NO ItTHC AUCLI N V. SAM l e ) S CO. In J r stick Cji kt, Bsioat W. TJ. NiwkisK. J. 1. Jno D. Kr rift., v. F. L Pawcn. ltf t. An sttwhm :il !ifiinn bn taken by tho vlaint;fl in ihe tbovo a iioi and a ornmms !ivicf? Ixea isa"d, nd it ap pearing to the fc-.tticfaction ol tie co.rt that tho defendant cannot t R and, mil that ho is & non-rchidort cf tti Mtp. it is tut rtfore ordered that rturlu.&tioii ho made four wetks in tua Clinton Cauca sian, a weekly cawapspr pub 'b-hed ia said county, totifying sid F. L Fiou that said oauso wiil ba hrard at ray ofTlci in said county oa the C'.tth day of Jio ry, 1892, when and where ho can Utmd and p!ead answer or demur, cr jal ment will bo rendered In f.tvrrf tho plintiff. W. U. NFWKIUK, J. P. Deo. 31st, 1S01.-7 -4t Salem Items. Special Correspondent.! The Sunday school at Salem Lurch had the most interesting school on last 1 Sunday that we have had during the year. The attendance was large, and in addition to tho regular xercises and lessons, the school had some very good, and interesting Christma exercises, and two ddre8seB, one by Mr. G. I. Smith subject Christmas, h pictured Xmas and drew the contrast between, how it is observed, by the wicked and by the good, and that it was the day above all other days to be celebrated. He handled the Bubict well. Then Mr. A. F. How ard addressed the school cu tne cosing year, and spoke of what had been achieved durin? the pait jear, and how much more could be done tne com'ng year. The remarks were very touching and impressive. The the Superintendent closed the exercises ih some very good remarks. The children were made happy by the distribution of a barrel of apples "Santa ! uV sent to them. The school will commence the new years work on uxt Sunday, and the . . . . a 1 day school at tne Aoaaemy tui open Monday. Bncklcn's Arnica Halve. The beft Salve in the world lor Cuts, Bruises, hores, Ulcers, fralt uncum, re verSo:eH, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains Corns, and all Sk:n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to cive per fect satietacticn, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. R. II. IIolliday, Clinton, and J. U. Smith, Druggist, Mount OUv, N. C. Sampson Weds Doplii. Clinton Loan Association. Receivers Notice. HaviDe: bea appointed lle(! ivvr tho old C!tuton Lnn Avocii.li a (jo it stock compDj) r r.d of the Cliutou Lo :tu Association, all p'-r.vna boldio; c'nai SKaint either or both of raid Avoca tions arenotifled to pttsjnt then U) uih. 1 shll repiire a fn'l cipy of ibo lvI deoce of debt to bo left with me, i'u a statement of all credits thereon ir which ouht to be thereon, which k1h.11 be veri fied before some olBser quabte 1 to a 1 minister an op.th Persons indebted to tai l A's cialion are notified that they moat makj prompt settlement of their indebted uchc, ud they are requested to see 01 without dJty. W. A. DUNN, lUtov. r, a-c. J.nu&ry 6ih, 1S'.2 - tf . For Sale ! One l.Vora S'':i Kj.'1 . Gr,.tn.ill and CO-s-iw C--tt x ii-.. 'l'U:i TOP.L'KNTINK STILLS in good c.ndit;:.a. Tvo Ma' 'hc Watone, two C-rH, '; 1 it ' Ci'tic, inciuaing sevtr ii c'fJ w ;? k !'. A lac lot of Cott n S -u i. Ale it Iti'ge fctoca Ot Ucaerai .-..u:i'i-i:-j. Ah tbo air-vo v ;ttj- ra.: for caah. Parti: t .'13 it in;' cn st cure b,vr?:a'r i ) rui; ih Come early aril .r T'ur i J. F. 1. FAY is, A. ( f i) V t ' v li;.tr Yi'h Jicuiir; lt, ISI'2 it t ,.-t-r. ic-. 1 id 1 we N. C. Notice to Snb-Lectorcrs The Lecturers of all the Sub-, illiance of Samoson county will meet in. Clinto - ... . r- an Thursday, January litn, trie aay or tho County Meeting, at wrr.cn time ana place the County Lecturer wilL organize a uounif iiecture iiureau. 1. ie impw tant that every Lecturer should attend Siened, C. F. Hearing, Seo'y Sampson Co. Farmers AlliancH- How I Was Cured or So-Uallea tancer. Luiatiox, Ga. TWr Sir This is to certify that I was snfferer with a lace on my under lip for fourteen years, and was nnder treat ment of different physician?, but they done ma no good. 1 had lost nope ol uciuk J . ... 1 then went to a doctor Imng m i lone 3, who treated them by art. After going to bim it got well, apparently, fcr awhile, but returned as bad as ever. eluded to try P. P. P- iPrickly Ash, Pok Root and Potassium), and after lakmg five bottles (pint size) was cured. I aino find it a good medicine to give a ?oou ap petite, and to give proper digestion. Yours, most truly, L. J. STRICKLAND. Xotiee. ftowomenpraner. r.r. iwohwm , L-r.- rcrrnaitorl tjn mw.f tAth fhf F.Z- iDlWUta. lry tUB great 1" 1 i T ,1 . 1 ....nsmn ( - hrv T. m mington A pound party at Mr. J. v7. Rneys was erjoyed by a large jovial eocial Wed- night, December 30th. Mr. Js. L. Corbett,cflvannoe, tp?ni Tuesday and Wednesday last at Mr. R, F. Herring's. -risH FCSNY FACT. Cn the wane of last (Court) week a certain young man, homeward boand. with his "cock of the walk" (before the battle) parched undr his protecticg arm exchanging melancholy 6ighs with hi ,ad but wiser owner, and while taus e caeec in iheir respective regrets at hav sue both defeat and defunct to digest, suddenly dmcovered themselves sbrr&st a gentleman of color leading a horse just from the "aone yard," who like thd too ricaezz tad seen better dajf, and thu 4id the man from the cock pit, My rooaier lor vor horse !" "I accept," said tho iockey, with ba.te; but further invea and rc-flccti dLtclosed tho fact t at the man of the turf would be win rier bv several lunhs, and the ongma nroncsiiion was therefore witr drawn Vr. Pit man l.M benca to hia homo re I bwaelnd ilf. TarfoiiQ eventaaUy sac k's Arab steed away to Special Correspondent.) At the residence of the bride's father. Mr. Wm. Murray, oo December 23d, Mr Ira D. Alderman, of Sampson, and Mist Annie H. Murray, of Daplin, were ti id together. We hope that they will rear.'.ln tied ia perfect peaca and nve. ino con grtu'atioc8 of both counties are shower ed upon these two youag people. LOT! AMD USIUY. Notice ! I will biin (Tititoi npti' rh niT-iine oftbetSth I wiil t i i be ab -;x; uolil ihe morning of i -.j 1th, r v.bic'i :lne tl fiU-i ircum'.':.t tip u me will bi e-n'inurtn'v cli.ieti:vr.:; :'. W.V DUNN", U ra-.d, &9. Jan fitb, 182 ; House For icent. Mv )xi I Bill L")t. i tiear inc riir-i icr Rent form xt yc?r Tfcc -. con ain 0 largo rr-ori- au'l . i i :.t c ndi- tion', iu.d is L" oi v n) ( o. v-r.iint dwel!ir.g ?u t'.wa ..u ' h n Kro. Stables utd ' t-" .iv. . The :cd is soma ef i v ty b- n town for trucking. tn 1U l r t .nth Apply to . r. .jui!i;-t DiC. 40, 1SCJ. 4. !i tii, 2J. O. Gratlfyinc to All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance an J approva'.of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Sy rup of Figs, as th most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value f au. nnl!f r.m r ViiK Ifa tir0(.a ftv i ... v- Knrinr rm nti :.f nn- is based and are aounaanuy grainy- A 4.h J.iic.r 192. . t I a'cJc-k P. inr to the California Fie Syrup Com- m. rlorl -tf - n 1 Miss Mary Lou Urown's SCHOOL pany ou'ive Committee cn Wtt'Tesday, Jan uary 13lh, ly2. , V. J. Mc Aethue,. Chair'm. Ln iFems js 'oi'-j needed ia giv.n; t's Arab steed away k and po.;jrfur P- J ort vbc w sh opp j?el ;o Jruely to An n.? : it V. tt 1 . ... ,i . ... k ah.Mvith. 1 imai cui naa iiws. ibu neighbor?, and jcu wiU; know y ju ttAc - Casual. for Swatxe's OiatmeaU dene a good deed. .uiwu.. - -1 -aerr-,-yyt y w m m mm v ww m mm m m m m mm, mi w m mM m bi r - m l ft' w kb mum m m m mmmmw -mm J - l 9 t 1 S SI-. of mwmWmm "How ta Care all Skin Disease.!' UwM ?i . . . 1 f -"W-V ,1 m m. . i " . ' m jt I' 7,7 T quired. Cures tettei, cezema, itcn, au L?fit$Vtf?: J VKfaVJ eruptions on the face, hacdg.nose, tfwC&T. ryei4-- Ac.,leave the skin clear, white and ,.:,r- . " Simply MEXT healthy. Its great healing ana cur ative powers are possessed by no ether remedy. Ask your druggist V
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1892, edition 1
3
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