Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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JLCAUCAHIAN PUBLISHER'S AWWQUWCEMENTr How to Advertise. , ,7..V; "7 ,arff Ivertlsemcnt "i iiKin ones rora yt;.i si. hut TImk tj:lt we prefer. but It is not 1 iiK-li RATES. AnVERTISIXCJ ; J;4col.(in.)l wk. 1 jr., ?1U.(MM4 " ' 1 vk., ? 2.0o! mo.. 5 ..) I yr., .0 t ...I- . Ail 1 mo., 4.();i J " 1 mo., iir,.x I " 1 T, fl2UU 1 jr., is An extra charge marie for position. SUIiSCKIPTlOX : One year, - . . - f 1 M ix uinnm, . Four month-!, ... Index to New Advertisements. Notice-. F. R. Cooper Kentucky Whukey.- L. J. Rnasell. Salsm High 8ehooL Geo. E. Battler. The County Alliance it ia ess ion Lere to day. This weather ought to bo given quinine. It has chilla and ferer. We are very sorry to hear of tenons ilJnP3 of Mri. B. F. Marable, from La Grippe. Read oar spesial offer to both new and old subscribers. Now is the time to accept it. It ia not en.iH form to discuss the fwSr SSSSP I Weatbej tjnst now it i legitimate to Read airefully ef '"Oar New Offer," and accept it, yoa get Thc Caucasian one year for $1.00. rerseiili. iimr mix worm ior iirm imsit im in-., :-nt mt lint; for each tu!m:iifiit iimiTtiun. Ol.iiiiui i. H published ii not more than im hn-. Hxty words); tiv- enN for t::u i additional line (six words null). Thi charge i- mad"-, you will Me, simply a.s cliel-k on it'iiin. oiiiiiiiiiiH atioim discuHsin the topic of in.- nay, u ii) me point and lirielly expressed win iiiiiniMucu in column headed "A Fo- rtmi oi i uoiicupiiiion." OimiiiiinicutioiiK containing ktiii tlr vu.- items will always he welcomed and publish . i. . .m .ieasure. iy eil(un such new ilciii. Iri-.piently v-u will help both you ei iiiinuiiity and t.ie paper. hen you win your address changed, five wilt wi ll III" rieVY Ollll'f Addrens al. voiiiiuuuii-ationa and husiuess f eiicr 10 THK CAUCASIAN", Cliuton, X. C, .naiii'N oi a private nature should bo marked "I'trsimar' and addi essvd to MAliiON BUTJ.fclt, Clinton. X, BUSIXESSTOCAL tir anis and business Xotiexs can b nerteil m tins column at ten cents a line. Large quantity of Fresh Turnip '.Seed on hand for Truckers at C. P. Johnson's. inat little you owe me taust be paid. Calldurinj; the next ten days and pay and save cost. T. M. Standaid received at Fkkrf.li,. (Jranulated ; Sugar Just T. 31. Fekrelis. cheap Anotlier lot of that got d Coifee jut received at T. M. Fehkei.l's. Don't m'a this opportunity of having your Photographs, as I wil he in Clinton for the month of Jan uary only. J. J. BuuxETT, ja 7 tf Photographer Have youeen that beautiful Itice in T. M. Ferrell's window? - -There ig as yet, no change ia Mr. Ieaaji.n'a cor dition. He id still very weak, and eu ffcr some. Mr. G A. Clot was in Wilmington a few days this week. Mr. A. T. Holmes spent a few days at home last week. Mr. John Bnpsell left Tuesday for Waco, Texas. Miss Ella Btokes of Warsaw was in town Wednesday. Mr. Marion Batler retaraed last night from Washington, D. 0. Mr. L. M. Cooper of Wraw was on a visit to Mr. W. H. Williams last week. Messrs. IB. W. Hicks and L. P. Best of Wilmington were here this week on bos Ices?. Judge Boy kin left Saturday for Wades boro, where he is holding court this week. We are glad to know Mr. A. F. Tohn son ia rtcorering from an attaet of the LaCJrippe. Mra. Ii. F. Grady of Wallace has ben on a vhit to friends and relatives in town. Mr. W. A. Dunn, receiver of tht bank rpent part of last week at hia home in Scotland Neck. Mi38 Mary Q Ferrell is at home after All Through Sampson. If hat Sampsoaiaaj are lo!njr aad Saylag. There is a uciversal complaint here of inferior kei "osene oil. Can't be some- "everal weeks absence teaching school at thing done to i -00: edy this f Alderman, N. O, Arnrt . . . t. . TO Mrs. W. W. Faison of Goldsboro spent A mriTTT thai r' ,ra vinr ma im IT U I Kerr, Esq., wh has been quite ill, but we are glad to know is improving. There are a few pensioners warrant now in hands of 'tihe Register of Deeds, B. F. TIC f n vr v. r. item called for. Tho County been very faithft several days. Tht aad burdensome. There is a ch our TeleeraDh 1 Rogers goes to Vft iDoad Parker take I have a town lot for sale or rent B. F. Powele. Those that want the best Chewing or Smoking Tobacco in town, should always go to T. M. Fkukele's. Rest Kerosene Oil in town. Salt Co cents per sack. Railroad Snuff 35 cents at C. P. Johnson's. Star Rail Potash at T. M. Fekrele'.s. Oats, Rye and Feathers, for sale at R. F. Powell's. Let your light shine. Call at T. M. Ferrell 's for iro Oil. 3Iy tore liouse, in Clinton, now occupied by T. II. Partrick, is for sale or rent. del7-tf. J. A. FeriTell. Wax Candles nt T. 11. Feurell's. A FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT. I have opened a stand, near the Old Alliance Store, where I intend to conduct a Restaurant in first-class style, and in a manner that will be acceptable to everybody. It is the onlv saloon in Clinton. Meals served at all hours during the day. Fresh Fish and Oysters always on hand. Come and be convinced. Give me your patronage. Respectfully, R. A. REST, Clinton, N. C. Railroad Snuff at T. M. Ferreli.'s. W. T. Wiiiiamson has sold out to R. C. Holmes and ask all owing him to make immediate payment. Heavy 4-4 Rockingham Sheeting t T. M. Ferrell's. My stock of Groceries are Fresh and Cheap. When in need call on W. II. Dcxcax. Pearline at T. M. Ferrell's. SPECIAL NOTICE! Our entire stock of Goods is now offered at New York cost for cash. Our books are closed and all accounts are due and must be paid. We mean just what we say. oc 22-tf WM. A. JOHNSON. Full Cream Cheese at T. M. Ferrell's. Those owing us will please make immediato payment as we need the money. Very respectfully, V Watson fc Petersox. Oct. 1,1891. It is generally understood thatT.M. Ferrell's is headquarters for eheap Coffee. I have a ckeap line of Clothing which I will sell cheap. W.H. Duxcan. A few of thos cheap Trunks left at T. M. Ferrell's. When you visit Clinton call in and examine my stock of Clothing. W. II. Duncax. Those Boxing Axes j'oa have been calling for can now be had at T. M. Fekrklls. The commit te- ance Store consist! and S. A. Howard report to day to th. After two or th fore the County Co; owing were grante liquor, J. H. Royal, Rus8oll by the quart There ia no one Comai;ssionerf, Mr. chairman in their laa so admirably. He wt berate and fair in hh a very tryiDg one. The S:t"em High has a new and nea a ia 18 years old and u management of Prof, doing a goou work for county. ltd terms an We were pained t of Mr. Thos. Bradsha'1 Halls township last M Bradshaw was one of I was a good man note honestly and integril greatly missed in hid o There is nothing 15 ank trouble. Mr. W. A. I left last Friday for his lie gone till to-morrow. formation to give before not yet dsfinately know depositor will be safe. VTo would like to kn men here who think we Bank? 7e should say n why are me not making s ward?, at leaat having an Our post office id crowded and should be beyond ent extra work entailed upon i money through it. This t d.ed. The public can't st too great a losa of time and us have a bank, a small oni do better. ag, which have not been Eloanl of Education has i&ly at work for put ir work is very tedious j rage in operators at )Oice here. Mr. Kit gnolia and Mr. Ray 1 the keys here. to examine the Alii ne of V. J. McArthnr They will make their ) County Alliance. ree days of trial be- nmiosioners, the fol d licenses to retal Bodenhammer and ' and np. yet as cu airman of Jule Hobbd acted as t meeting and he did a very patient, deli 1 position which was 3chcol at Huntley. d in this week. It nder the efficient G. E. Batler is thid section of oar 1 very moderate. hear of the death v at his home in raday night. Mr. est citizens. He 3 for his strict y. He will be immunity. neara irom oar nnn,tbe receiver heme, and will ne n&d no m- he left. It is n whether all ow how man 10 - not need a ot one. Then Dme move to exchange bank. beyond reason lorance by the t by sending lust be reme- and it. It is money. Let 1 if we oan't a few days this week to see Mrs. Marable who ia quiet sick here. Mr. aid Mrs. Lee Franks and Mrs. E. L. Frank of Onslow count t were on a visit to Mrs. A. F. Johnson last week. Mr. G. R King will leave in a few days for Arkansas, where he makes bis future home. We wish him much suc cess. We are glad te know that Rev. Mr. Battle, who bu been sick here is able to be np again. He left last week for his home in Wilson. Miss Flos Johnson whr has been for some time visiting at Messrs. Warren ant W. A. Johnson d left Tuesday for Philadelphia, on her way home at Feed ng Hills, Mass. Mr. Jas. Morrisey, travelling for 1 tobacco boose in Winston, is in Cali fornia in interest of his firm. Mr. Matt DeYane another Sampson boy has charge of Georgia in same business. Miss Carrie Peterson who Las been visiting friends and relatives in Pender coanty returned home Thursday, r.ccom- panied by Miss Maggie Walker who will spend some time in Sampson. Mr. John P. Clute of 8ohenectady, N. Y., after making a tour of Florida and visiting his relatives in this vicinity, has returned borne accompanied by Miss Annie Clte who will spend the winter in the North. QrSend ut the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a tight and Is requested to contribute Items of news in hes" neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your name unless yoa desire it.-t DISMAL. Mr. J. A. hikes had accepted a posi tion as clerk with Cap. J. Lv Autry for next year at Autryville. H0XEYCUTT3. Mr. Arlhnr Vnn killed five hogs of a total weight of 1C24 lbs, an average of 323 ach. LISBOJT. Revs. R. E. Peele of Wilmingtor and i W. B. Oliver of Fayotteville will deliver a lecture at Lisbon on the night of 20th, the proceeds for benefit of church. 5EWT0N GKOVE. L&Grippe is carrying the day in this section. The four saw mills in Newton Grove are bnisly engaged cow, showing that our conntry is building np. The Emly fence is one of the topics ef the times, thsre will be several buadred yards built this season. Oar farmers say they are not going to buy any guano if the price advance any. Mr. W. A. Bizzell commenced school at the free school house Monday. Beaver Dam Academy with its fir Et term of school opened the first Monday under the management of Prof. J. E Fowler, with forty pupils. Mr. Fowler is very highly recommended and we believe will make a great success of his school here. Miss Ada ford one ot Duplin' moat popular and accomplished young ladies is visitiag relatives and friends here. Several leap year parties are on foot in our neighborhood, this is good. "Wa" IX XEXORIAY. Firtt ten line free. 5 enU ( hlf ot a4vtt tUinj? rate) for each subsequent line, eouU lag 9 words to tlx line. MICGiXIT GEKTRL'b. Died, Dec 32d 1891, Margaret Ger trude infant child of M. T. and Minnie Grumpier aged 7 weeks. Onr little babe only came to brihtea onr home for a little while, bat it left a vacant place there, well as in oar hearts. Tie hard to break the Under cord. When love has boond the heart, Tis hard oh! hard to speak the word, We an it forever pai L Dearest loved one we have laid thee In the graves cold, dark embrace, Bnt will cheiish still they memory, Till we see thy heavenly face. Mamma. That- "Tired Feeliig." The newspapers are having a good deal of fan nowaday: over that "tired feel tag." so much spoken of in medical ad vertiaementa, in connection with the ill- health of females. It may be a source of hilarity to witty paragraphers, but not fo to working women, who, by overwork, and a disregard ot the laws 01 health, have elapsed into a condition bordering on invalidism. What most women need is to be relieved of some of the slavish work that is piled on them, and a free. and judicious use of strengthening tonics such as P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), the greatest blood puri fier and invigorator in use. 8uperb as a builder np of women, bringing back lost energy to the body, and color to fad ed cheeks, restoring the appetite, and thus renewing in her that hearty vitality long lost. P. P. P. cures all blocd dis eases, such aa Rheumatism, Syphillis, Gout, bcrofula, and all ulcerous affec tion?, even vanishing that melancholy enemy of man, Dyspepsia. AU druggists sell it. MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT. RED HILL ALLIANCE UMOX. President Butler Present and Speaks. Some Changes He This year, like all other ne changes both in the social 1 circles of every community, not escaped. We note amon lowing changes: W. A. Johi ing ont his stock of goods. A who have closed out their t Messrs. T. H. Partrick, A. Ho Watson & Peterson, Rich & 01 sell & Bro., ;both. L J. and Jt leaving), R. U. Holmes auoc Williamson in his buggy an shop. J. H. Royal has move of goods from the brick atoi Royal to the old stand of Wat terson. Mr. L. A. Bethane lea Johnson and goes to his home county. Matt. Herring is sue M. Hanstein by Banj. Herrin " goes on his farm. Sanly Pete John Turner clerks for Mr. J. I Among the valuable citizens left and will leave town are R Tamer, who makes hid home in vaniu. Messrs. John A. Oates, S Frank Eobbs, W. H. Williams a Lane, who go to their farms. We regret to announce these especially thoe leaving us. T be missed here, but ue wish the success, and will at any time them back. re. tones, bring tnd business Clinton has g ns the fo! ison is clos tnong those usiness are bbs& Son, lorry, Ens thn Russell eeds W. T 1 carriage I his stock e of J. E. son it Pa ves W. A. In Moore seeded at g. Matt rson and I. Royal fho have iv. J. W. Pernsyl- . H. and ndW. L manges, hey will m much welcome All Correspondents. We can not always give the news of the county unless yoa will send it to as. So we ask every roader of this to consid er themselves correspondents. Any item of interest yon know about drop us a postal telling the facts, and we will ar range it for the paper. Don't be afraid about sending news for fear you can write or compose well enough. This is not for a writing school or improvement in composition. Bat to give the news for all have an interest in having a new sy paper. So send us in your news. Never fear abont your name being pub lished. We never give the real name, unles by bpecial request But you should always sign your name. Let everybody take an interest in this and we will al ways give the news. The Arena. We have just read the January num ber of The Arena. It is a Library of thought on great living issues. Seldom if ever have we found more in one oopy of a magazine of interest and profit Hamlin Garland's Story, "A Spoil in Office," commences in this number, and if it holds oat as it commences it will be charmme production. Unlike most magazines, ine Arena is out-spocen ana progressive, it digs at the very root of the great problems of the day, it seeks for the causes that produce the varied results that are tramping around ns eve ry day. This magazine will prove to be one of the beat educators and most po tent factors in the great reform for purg ing politics and turning the Republic of Washington back to Jefforsonian princi ples of Demecracy. Buy your Dress oods of S. PABTRICK. Look Out for as. Invitatiei Keep your eye on t he newspaj see which of the net chants wa custom and are soffici antly court invite yon to calL Th ere is muo in advertising than yi u may thii is cot only to tell a f his goods man advertises, bat ii : ia to inv people who read the ti unking, tht ligent to pay him a vi sir, and Juc themselves as to quality and pi what he offers for sale. People re advertisements. Don't make an take about that They 1 ire jost as interested ia knowing w. here to bay advantage as the merchj tnt is in s his goods Durham 8un . Big Hos iu Da plii. Mr. J. B. Winders of ) if area w, w hog was awarded the prt jmium at fair killed them last Frida y. One wt ed 544, and three 9C4, ai 1 average 374 each. 1. per and at your eons to h more ik. It that a ite the ) intel-Igefor ice of id the r mis- much to an sllicg hose last dgh 1 of The Keener Uiien. Pursuant to a call made by Keener's AUianoe No. 73, the following delegates met with ns on the 2d inst., to form Union, J. 3. Hices and Everett Jones from Poplar Grave Alliance, J. S. King from Kings and Sol Danghtry from Goshen. Officers for the Union were elected as fellows: Maj. J. S. Hines, President, Prof. J. D. Ezzell Secretary The Presidents of the Alhanoes com- tksini? this Taioi were elected Vice Presidents. Prof. Ezzell, H. O. Herring and G. W. Highsmith were elected a tuery com mittee. Brethren R. W. Baa?, Everett Jones, Sol Daughtry and J. 8. King were appointed a committee to proceed speakers for oar next meeting. Kines Alliance was selected as the place of meeting and the time is Satur day before 2d Sunday in Feb. 1892 at 10 a. m. The Secretary was instructed to invite Bluff. Newton Grove and Piney Grove Alliances to join ns. All members of the Union f.nd parties friendly to the cause are very respect fully invited to attend our next meeting and carry ont their bask sta, as we ex pact to have a public Dinner, prominent speakers will be prcent and make ad dresses. W. G. HiGaasaxrf, Sec'y. Special Correspondent.! The Sab-Alliances of Taylor's Bridge township, forming the Red Hill Union, held their regular quarterly meeting at Red Hill on Saturday, January 2d. The first u mon of Alliances we ever heard of was one organized about eighteen months ago. It was probably the first ever or ganized. The idea must have originated here. Since then they have grown pop- alar and have spread over many States. The news that fresiaent Batler would be at the meeting on Saturday brought out a much 1 rger erowd than usual. The regular program of discussion was pre pared and the dy given over to hear a private talk to the members only late in the afternoon. A sumptuous dinner was spread, enough to hae fed twice the number of people. If a stranger from another county had been at this meeting he would have been surprised. He would have said 4 -I thought you farmers wero poor, out yon seem to be extravagantly rich, yoa have a most bountiful dinner here and plenty to spare." Bat any farmer present would have answered yes. we have plenty or hog and hominy , bat we have no money. Our taxes are due but we can't pay It in provisions or six cent cotton " And this is true, tbo iarmers aro poor ior mouey. They have plenty of everything but money, and a cruel government will not provide it. They are suffering from a money famine, but it is not their fault. Their abundant produce has made the country neb, but not them, inereiore they are for financial reform first last and all the time. We are for the Sub- Treasury and caa tell you why. Y. Bladen Items. Many of onr people are suffering with LaGrippe. Mr. Johnathn Melvin has moved to Rock Fish where he expects to carry on a beef market. Mias Blanche McNatt is teaching school at the Melvin school bonse. This community was shocked to hear of the death of Maj. T. D. Love, which happened Jan. btb. He was iormir a resident of this connty but for the past few years has been living in Wilming ton. His remains were brought np on the SUamer Murchison the 7th and was buried at Bethcar church. He leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. At Mr. Frank Barney's Dec. 31st Miss Lula Barney was married to Mr. J. J. Taylor of Chatham connty, Rev. D. 0. Geddie omciating, Near Jerome. Miss Mary Jane Edge was married to Mr. N. Lv Ray, of Moore connty, Rev. W. S. Melvin officiating. At the residence of the bride's father Mr. D. S. Tatom, Miss Cora Tatom was married to Mr. J. A. Kintaw by Rev. William Brnnt, Jan. 8th. We have had one marriage since leap year came in, and think we are doing splendidly for so a time. we attended the first quarterly uon ference on the Bladen Circuit at Center Jan. 10th. Rev. F. D. Swindell P. E. preached a errand sermon to a very at tentive audience notwithstanding the day was very cold and disagreeable. Leoms. Cumberland Connty. CLAY roBK ITEMS. (Special Correspondent.) Mrs. Peggie Faircioth died on the 30th of December, 01, aged abont 73 years. She had suffered a long time, but very patieatly. She lived in Christ, being for many years a member of the Baptist Church. On the same day Mr. David Strickland died, aged 33 years. He had been sick 1 abont two years. He lived a corsistent christian life, a member of Beaver Dam Baptist church. The Union and Board meeting will be held with the church at Deaver Dam the 5th Saturday and 8unday in this month. Mr If. H. Borne has been visiting in Cumberland for the past week. V. Gratifying to All. The high position attained and the universal acceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Sy rnp of Figs, as the most excellent laxative known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which its success is based and are abundantly srratify ing to the California Fig Syrup Com pany. Beaver Dam High Sehel Will begin Monday, January 4:h, 1882, tinder management ot John E. Fowleir HoUon.N. O. High Sampson. (Special Correspondent.) Mr. Editor High Sampson ia on a boom in schools since the Christmas fes tivities are over, four Literary schools have onened in the vicinity of Aewtoa Grove and one Teiosichorean. Yes, they are learning to taD the light fantastic toe. miiine the ornamental with thi use fnl. This angers well for a brirhter era Beaver Dam High school has opened with verv flatterine prospects with thtr tv-five students in attendance the first dav. with Mr. John Fowler as PrincipaL Thi ia a new school, with a new and Rfkmmndiotia house, finished in every re spect with every convenience. Mr. Fow ler says it is the best scheol house in the county. This school certainly deserves patronage, and the patrons of the school certainly deserves much credit for getting it np especially Messrs. E. T. Britt, Jas. Britt, and E. Howard. The patrons hope to have a first-class school Board can be had with several families convenient to the school at $6 to $7 per month. Amicus. CHILD BIRTH MADE EASY! " Mothers' Friend " is a scientific ally, prepared Liniment, every ingre dient ef recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients ars com bined in a manner hitherto unknown MOTHERS' FRIEND" WIIL DO all that h chime for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to " Mothers " mailed FREE, con taining valuable ird"orrrOtiren and voluntary tesHimon&U. tbjr expreiu rcc. Jpl f pnrw 11. SO per fcettl SIADFIELD Rru-JLAIO?: CO., JtrSflota. e. sou) ur i.l rmuGtnsrs. The I. W. Harper is the finest whiskey on earth. Used in moderation, it is a sure specific for indigestion, for general debility, for insomnia, for mental de pression. It is as fragrant as ripe fruit and if used in moderation it lengthens lfe, adds to onr joys and dnves dull care away. The L W. Harper whiskey is absolute ly pure. It is prescribed by the ablest physicians of the country, and by de grees it is winning a world-wide reputa tiou. Sold by L. J. RUSSELL ja 14 tf Clinton, N. C. liOOAIj ITIUMSi Mr. Thos. XL Leo is sick. Mr. J. M. Cox is down with the Grippe. Car-loads of negroes have ?one to Ga. Miss Clara Shine is visitintr her auut Mrs. Joe Shine. Owen V. (snutt ha. one to Florida to eek lii fortune. We are having weather e rough to please the most fati-dioris. The Misses Price are build ing a residence adjoiniiur C. 1$. Price, Esq. To make a good crop it re quires early preparation of land are you ioing this? Rev. M. II. Tuttle preached a good sermon in his church on Sunday evening. The band is making rapid progress and will soon be ready to "go it alone." I Miss Maude Broadhurst spent Sunday in town, she is teaching near here. i Everybody in town lias one or more members of the family sick with the LaGrippe. Everybody in this section is blue It i a bad time to all who have debts to pay and de pend on cotton to realiM the money. Miss Ella Watson after spending some time with the family of Capt. v instead re turned to her home in Elm Citp last week. Many of our merchants in view os the stringent times are selling their goods at cost. Now is the time to come here for bargains. Politicians and office seek ers are constantly teaching, but we must realize the fact that to succeed, depends on individual exertion and economy. Did not some one say that they were in possesion of in formation that warranted them in advising the farmers to held cotton for higher prices? Let him prophecy no more. D. J. Aaron, Esq., after throe weeks absence in Baltimore and New York returned last Friday and will visit his customers in the Interest of his increasing business. Harriet Foreman, colored, a very trustworthy woman, who had served Mrs. Jos. Shine for twenty years as cook, died on Saturday evening last. She had the esteem and confidence of all who knew her, and she will no doubt be very greatly missed by Mrs. Shine: The Canning Factory is too slow to ever accomplish any paying results. Such tardiness as they display will nevar bring profit out of a gold dollar sold ac ninety cents. Gmtlemen shake yourselves and lets sell what we have before the new crop comes in. NEW ABTORTISEMJTS. tEr .lVKUTISKMgN SALEM HIGH SCHOOL, ESTABLISHlU IB YEAH. Huntley, Sampson County, N. C. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR MALE AND FEMALE. SPRING TERM OPENED JANUARY 4th, 1832. Unequaled Advantages for Same Expense titu HhfAKiM ENTS : I rlmirr, Inuriv.cdUl, Acad. tu preparatory ana Music. RATfcS OF TUITION From $1.) to f l : per month. HOARD -In good families liC.ir the Sch!. at from : $7.00 per month. Everything furubhed. SPECIAL FEATURES are the Young LiIUm' md Young M V Literav Societies. mmtwr tt -ii.i, ..m nrom ine cciiool and Iiave also fr. nrr4 t.i i ii.f,. choice books 63 SPECIAL NOTICE To a limited number of bm irls, with limited means, I can offer hpt-cial lnduoenuMit Hoard and Tuition. Write for reticulars. Address, GEO. E. BUTLER, PrincipaL tU. N. C. AND A. C.C. ct calls to mind the effort of some who Who borrow the lions lordly hide To make display of family pride. Out of lino disclose their fears I And then crop out the ass eun. 1 his mode of proceedure will do a a. in nome countries wnere iney keep a record of those who have tonorable stations in tun book, such as "Rurka Peerage," but in his century, where English, Irish, Dutch, Spanish, Vench, Italian, Jew and DanUh, Miugling together until they vanish u ont conglomeration. It would seem that the folly of such hollow pretense Is too ob vious. We have profound re gard for any wb have borne louorable name and preserved an unsullied character, but to "crook the pregnant hinges of the knee" to any self averted arrogant upstart, who, forgetful hat his flock is filled with black sheep, and in whose closet the skeletons are as numerous as his plain neighbor, and along whose path for generations, deeds dark and damaging are ving ia calm concealment, for such aa these we take it not at ieart, when we do not bear the relationship of a social equ.il, and console ourselves with Burns O wad some power the giftie gieus To see onrsel's as other mo us. Twad from many a blunder fr&e as And foolish notion. New Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. . Dr. King's lew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recov ery. Try a sample oottie at our ex pense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at the drugstore of Dr. R. H. Holli day, Clinton, N. C, and J. K. Smith, Druggist, Mt. Olive, N. C. Large size 50 cents and 11.00. Serofmla cured, even in its worst forms, by P. P. P., and you will be strong and healthy in a short time by the nse of P. P.P. Buy your Shoes of W. S. PARTRICK. Speemei Cases. S. H. Clifford, New CasseL Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, bis Liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap petite fell away, and he was terribly re- duced in nesn anastrengin. inre uni ties of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, TIL, hail a ninnine" sore on his lc2 of eight vpars' Rtandinsr. Used three Dottles of flrvfric nittpra and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five huge Fever sores on his le. doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cored him entire ly. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at E. H, Holliday's Drug Store; John R. Smith, druggist, Mount Olive, X. C. We believe if the cotton planters will nniyersally adopt the plan proposed by the con vention recently met South and plant less cotton, make a plenty of the necessities of life, that nrosDeritv will corns from this v - -a -a a S course, we enau nave to wait and see what will be done. We regret to learn that Miss Fannie w illiainsou who has filled a position in High School cannot resmna her place again. She enjoyed the lore of the school and the many friencb slie had made during her brief stay here. The work she did in the school was highly satisfactory. We sincerely wish her all the happiness, healtn and prosperity of this life. She will be gladly welcomed when she mav be Dleased to come here. f d it Huntley, N. a ALL 5KIH DISEASES j Physicians eoiorta 1. P. P. s.li-1 combination, an ! r-rarrilo it xrv j,rwt natMaetion fr the cr.rccif a'l f.r.ks fi.-i stages of Primary, Secondary tn 1 ItrC. ry 8ypnih, Byplilitlo Ehr-UTrMUTo. Pcu.f. Ions Ulerarul Snr, tit'ir'iarr" ? IUioumatitn, Malaria, f id VI niiii.i I i-v.s that have rcttiktcd hll triau&Lt. CaU..:h, hi b rt c CURES UWflriPmri"!! Skin Disease. Eczema, Chronic rVicde Complaints, Mtrenrial 2'oiaon. TclVir, SM Head. Eto,, Etc. P. P. P. ia a iowerfil tonSc, aafl aa pi- eolktit epi-chfr, LoiMiag tip ll t ya'ta rnriJlv. til;s whrwo eystHas are roUntvi &a 1 whose blood is in aa impure ccul.tiua da i Spring medicine is now wanted, for, if yon are oat of sorts and feel badly, P. P. is the remedy to take and get strong and invigorated. Many Persons Are krokfn down from overwork or kousahoUl arei itrnwii's Iron Hitters rcbniMn the iyrtou. ill fliewtfoti. riwrM s Oct ef bile, ami cure malaria. ut ttoe g-eauim NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rx.r r- CURES MALARIA to menstrual lrrocrnlAritir ars peculiarly ten2tol by th wonderful tonic an i Llou-l cleansing properties of 1. P. PiklJy Ash, Poke Loot tad I'oUssiura. Salem Itess. (Special Correspondent.) The Philatechnio literary Society of Salem High School was the recipient a few days ago of 30 volrmea of books from Washington, D. a, meet of which are valuable documents. We acknow ledge the reoeiDt of them walk oar hearty ! appreciation and thanks. We are not quit sure who the donor is, bat we accredit then to oar esteemed Oon- gresammn, the Boa. B. F. Gradj. MARKETS. CLDTTOX. (Reported by A. F. Johssov & Co.) Corn. . . ' Peas, . . Bacon, 8 to Chickens, .... 15 to Ezes. Beeswax .... 13 60 65 12 25 15 to 22 20 to 10 to 12 75 S 50 to 6 00 . 05 to 06 54t6 Butter, .... Lard, .... Fodder. . Flour, ... Hides, . . . . Cotton, middling. . WILMINGTON. Cotton, . - . - 6 Turpentine, (hann . . . 1 00 " tVinrin and Yttlow Dip) 180 Spirits Turpentine. ... 80 per gallon Bosia, (strained) ... 1 15 per barret gooa svrsmea; . i uura Tar, ' - ... W per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) , . f 1 00 " " (Virgin) . 1 OO Tsllew Dtp, . . . . 1 W Tinner, perm., - - 0toli 0Q The new year i3 with ,sn now for the performance o those new resolves we made for the year. It is a time for re form in all things. - the times thonerht to be hard, and to many they are the toughest ever experienced, bnt this will al ways be the t.atural condition of all who do not save a dollar for a "rainy day." These tim are upon us and while we are t eeking redress, we must not forget if we are to realize it must be in the future, so we must take care of what we have before us. What is codfish and aristoc- k T-r9 A A. 1 racy r we jaage is v oe cem- tra-diatinguisned from that class of aristocracy who date their family history of merit and dis tinction for generations back, where blood as pure as t! e Cas tilian flowed untarnished, not only ot noble chaiacter but tem pered with the highest elements f mental and moral devilop meiut they distinguished them selves from the common herd of humanity. This form of ar istocracy we haue record of, and occasionally an isolated family i3 found that have some claim t this pre-eminence over their fellows, imt this is so . ... v j. m rrr a rare tnat tne euorxs oi acu McAllister, who recently en deavored to get his four hund red oat of the great city of New York was unsuccessful. This A CUTTING TIME. Though our -winter trade has been ex ceptionally good and we are not to be found among tbe mourners, yet we nave a few goods we want to sell and tbe sooner they are sold the better we shall reel. We must begin to plan ror the Spring campaign, and want room and money to carry out the plans we rortau lated. To execute thes-3 two essentials we shall CUT INTO THE PRICES of our eutire stock of SHAWLS, BLANK IITS, BUGGY EOBES. HEAVi" FLANNELS, WINTER DRESS GOODS, PANT GOOD?, WOOL AND MERISO UNDERWEAR, Aa They must, mike room for onr Spring purchase", aed now is the time to bay these cold w -ather gocds. This may be the oppo'lur itv yoa have been looking for. So come now and get the benefit of this Cutting Sale. Respectfully, A, F. Johnson & Co. LtPFKAN ER03., Cf Jgiti, Proprie or, Uppman'i Clock, SAVANNAH, CA. For Sale! One 15-horse Steam Engine, Gtint&.ll and CO-saw Cotton (i in. Three - TURPENTINL' STILUS in g'od condition. Two If&N. Lr Waoar, two Carts, oao lot of Cv.t ?, including acvtral good work wm. arge lot of Cotton Swl. Aid ) a bivo tock of General Merchandise. AU the above property must La d for cash. Parties deoinng to pn-chaw can necure bargalnn to suit tbe tim. Oonie e?.rly and rot vonr choice. J. P. LEWIS, Asitt. ef D. F. tV.wc'.l Harrtlfs r.crc, N. O. January Ut. 1-JM. 4t B Notice ! Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court, in case of Wa Berry vs. Svlvester Bizzel! and others, the undersigned. Commit sioncr July appointed in aid decree, will, on the 8'h day of February, 1S32, a II the Hoade and let nr town of Cliut.o known as the Leah Bizzell place. Sa! to be tnide at Courthouse door iu Clin ton at public auction TtBM3: 25 per cent, cash, balar.ee m -qaI payments of 6 and 12 months Title reserved until purchase money is pail m fnlL F. IL COOPER, Jan. 14th. 1802 4t CJomra'r A Gold Watch and $204. That is what every Agent receives who gets np a clnb on oar f 1 per week plan. . . Oar 14-karal gold-filled cases are warranted for 20 years. me Ll.fi n or Walt ham movement. Stem wind and set. Lady's or Gem'a sire, Equal to any watch. To secure agents where we have none, we sel one of the 11 anting Case Watches for tho Clan price S23 and send C. O. D. by express with privilege or ex amination bet ore paying for tame. Our acrent at Durham, si. C writes: -Our Jewelers have confessed they don't know how voj can furnish such work for the money." One good reliable agent wanted for each place- Write for particlars Exfike Watch Co., 43 and 50 Maiden Lane, oc 23-lvnrm. New York. Clinton Loan Association, Receiver's Notice. Uavinz bf-u the old Clinton appoint! Ilocei Loan Aocii.ion fioiat stock company) and of t!e Chotnn IfO&n Association. a:l ptrots bouiing -.a-2 againet ei her or br.th of Ril A tions arftfnotlasd to prewnt then to x-e. I shau r juive a fu I opt cf tt j it . dence of debt to be left wita me. wit; h statement of all credit thereon m aLIcU nght to be thereon, vh'c!) rha.ll I v; ri fled before soins cflstr oia'.i&Jl to al minister an ona. Persons indebted to .'ail Asoc!ticaa are notified that thoy mat rnnke pr mpi settlement of their itd :btdtCTS, .r-A they are requested to w tni wit.iOit delay. W. A. LUSX, lUsivij. u January eta, lS'.2.-tf NOTTH CAROLINA, BAMPrON C . Im Jrsncx Oii bt, P.Ki'oae w. C. NtWKIEK. J. P. Jna D. Kerr, PlX, vs. F. L. Falsoi!, Deft. An attachment fcntios been t&lcr. r y the plaintiS in tl.e X(Vc wliontr i h itf&mons fcavicj bca it-nx', ad ii aj pearins; to the eatifaettnn of ths coirt that the deJeiidant cannot be f vanJ, and that be ia a non-rtiudeut cf tl ii state, i: is therefore ordered that putlic&tioa tx. made fonr weeks in ts5 Criaton Cauca sian, a weekly cewrpaper pubiiLfl in said county, notifying said F. L, Faiton that said canse will be heard at my ofSoc in raid eoonty on tho 20th day of Jna ry. h9l. wbeo and where he- can attend and p!4 answer or dtaur, or jadg meot will be rendrvil in fvor of th plaintiff. W. V. N F vTXI P.2, J. P. Doc. Slst, 1801. 7-45 LADIES Kdsf a tonic ehlldwi tnst want bolidj-ifc np, thfHi'd take BBOWH1 IKOS BITTEn. TtU p!eaMCl to UJie, rw Maiana, 1-xUav-Ooa.aad BtiwOBaeas. All deaiess keen k. v 1 1 MS5, ZJ s.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1892, edition 1
3
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