Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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- r at Til' i C.Ul: ' ; CLINT N, N. fubl iHErVS ;,; . , .. Mow to a:.i-; i We do not wi.-h Ur'- v'.y.:". a number of Mnall oiu's!ra v-.. K . -. , itzt but ! ;an tint e pn f r. " katks. ADVKKTSINJ : 1 hieh 1 week. T.' col. (6 in.) 1 v. k. "J 1 1 i.io.,$ 1.50 4 j ,,, -- ; I 1 yr., JlO.w'i ' Yr.. S " 1 vvk., 2.00,1 " ' 8 " 1 wo., i 4.0i) i " 3 " 1 yr., Mo.oo.j 1 Wk., ;. 1 in.) . - II. 1 vr.. l col. 1 wefcK, $ ll.ooi 1 1 mo., $l.'.ot An extra iii;o;.' 1 1 yr, 120.00! in;uie for jx.-itx-n. SL'IisOUII'TION' : One year. - - - ?1 r, Mx month", .... Four month, .... .v. Wants, liiiMini-iw Local, Reading .Votii:i:.. .'ards, r-tc, will l iii'rt-d at t n ccnM jht line (nix words) for lirt in-erti'ii and at t j v i cent j-r line for each niil(MMinnt ir-.-rt'oM. OIituari: published frm- if not wore th:n, ten lini-M, (sixty word;; live rent, i.ir em-ii additional line (.six words each;. Thi charn Is made, ius you will nee, .-imply s ' check on length. ' Communication dweiia-injr tiifi lo;m s of ! the day, if to the point and brirlly a.i I j will he published in coluinii heuued "A lo-l rum of l'uiilic opinion." Communication containing Htricth-Vcwm Items will always be welcoiarU and p'.iMUh- -d with pleasure. My hcndiii" sm ti m-v. ! ite!ii" fretiueiitly , .u Mill ti j ; I . ! i j oui i wiiiHiuimv linn i ik paper. j When you w'rsi vo.ir address chanr' I. live old as well an .Jew oliice. Adureits t communication asi'l 1 it-: i! fcttrrii to THK CAL'CASIAX, Jinto:i. Matters ol a private n -it. ire ,h'i marked "l'ersonal"' and ad l. i d ' t MAkiox i;i;tu:k ..linlo:i. . llUKlM'ISS LOCALS. tJT "Wants" and Hu-iiie- Notn -inserted in thin column at ten cent- :i i Seed Beans for sale C. P lit Soir.x- Sed Bean?, CollarU and Cai-bac Seeds, Onion Sets, for sale at B. F. i'owr.M.V. Don't mistj tlii opjorUtiiit.y of having your riiotompii", as I wil; bo here only a fe .v wce!:s lor.or. J. J. Bciixirr, ja 7 tf l'liol-mv.'ber. Best Cabbage Sec price. (.'. 1 OS. Accorden?, I f ir .: clerf, Jewelry. l;ry Glass, Tin and Cro. ned, Tomatoes, I', mon. T 'baceo - Oat-i CO e nts -r b: cents per bu-hi !. for prod; -e. Iarly lose One good Horse tor sale by li. F. Powkll A FIRST-CLASS ItESTAUIlAXT I have opened a stand, near th. Old Alliance Store, where I intend t conduct a Restaurant in iirst-cias: style, and in a manner that will 1h.- , ou ;.uinJ copiea of the acceptable to everybody. -It is the - ..hich bo given to every new only saloon in Clinton. Meals served ; , , ; :iL,-eribor. This Magazine is one at all hours during the day. Fresh ; ( , , of the world-g periodicals Fish and Oysters always on hand. : . , . . T, Come and be convinced. Give me! -Oii with uvicg, vital subjects. It your patronage. Respectfully, tiseuascs them ably, honestly, fairly. B. A. BEST, Clinton, X. C. I JinioDgits contributors are some of the i v, orld's most famous authors and etates- VV. T. Williamson has sold out to j iaer Rcad oar offer elsewhere. Now R. C. Holmes and ask all owing ! jj s chance to get a copy of this JIaga. him to make immediate payment. Ee, EVCry new subscriber can get one. SPECIAL jSOTICE! j Miss Kate Williams, the attractive Our entire stock of Goods is now ! daughter of Mr. D. H. Williams, of Wal- offeredat New York cost for cash, j c ho bas for the P" 1 ten r.,, pIai nml!! ..nntJths bseu visiting her sister, Mrs. G. are due and must be paia. We n;eau just what we say. oc 22-tf WM. A. JOIIXSOX . Those owing us will please make immediate payment as we need V..; money. Very respectfully, Watson & Pet Oct. 1, 1891. To Dispel Colds. i Headaches and Fevers, tocJer.ietho system effectually, yet gently, when ; costive or bilious, or when the blood : is impure or sluggish, to permanent- j ly cure habitual constip.-.ti.:, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a; healtny activity, without irritating ; or weakening them, use Syrup of i Figs. mai;xi:ts. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. .J.'as- A; ( o ; Corn, . . Peas, . . . '' ; Bacon s t : Chickens, .... 1 t ' Eggs, i, Beeswax . . . . ; to Butter, j i . -1 Lard, in u y.: Fodder, . . 1".- Flour, . . j - 1 i ) t', o ; Hides, ".:.) i Cotton. mid llin, . . i. x WiLMix.;"ay. Cotton, . . . . Turpentine Chard"! . 1 0 i " (Virgin a-.lv; V: - . x ... Spirits Tur Mitnn . ... ': i ! Rosin, (stra ied) ... i . v.: " (got li'inii'ird: . . . ' Tar, . . . ... . Crude Turj' mine , (Ihiru': . . - r- ' iVirjritt TelUw Dir. . . l Timber, per m., S OOtol.'i im iDVICi: TO "WoHEIT If you would protect yoursea' from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must usi BRADFi ELD'S W FEMALE REGULATOR ) t Cakt.-: T.LS, April S4. 1. This will ctrtify t.'.t t r.-o tubers o?. immediate family, at autterta i. . years ftom Mcrwlf ul 3 r res ulari?. being treated without l enefit. by puysioiana. were at length completed . y enred bv one bo. cf Brdlield' ternalo liesrulator. 115 effect Is truly wonderful. J : W. Stasqe. Book to " WOMAN " mailed FREE, vrhieh cents'- -raluable information oa aU fc-maie disease. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO,, ATLANTA, GA. xos sJ-lh b r aaj he ugoisxs. Buy your Shoes of W. S. PARTRICif. ) jf r Advertisements. -"iitors - J. E. Fairtoo, R. Cooper, attorney. -J. M. Spell, Sheriff. . 13 rettled t'-iit WCik. with the ?o know that Mr. L.C. tick list. y;.l U patting a n:w A .-OTtmenii his brick H. Drangbon adJed two hawk string in thia cfilze. :- - : to ; j ab .nu 17 is aU. Vi e !.r torrj to bea that thera is r.' Serial ohangt in condition of Mr. ( ' W. I! Jib who ii stili unable to be up !Ve ar; 'ad to note tome needed iDipruvtraeattt ora our etret8, which bav 'oen verv disagree ale ia Jret vji-ii'hr Ve are sor-V that Can Smith i ., sor. mar taps smuttu .Htiii bick. has not been abla to bj out .i . KO,i, c,. f j ' 1 H 'hls etk- 8rB things are forced out ta:3 week . - iu- rpori coiD2 tnronffLL trie riUve irt'83 that the negro Sara Wilton Ind to le e i;iied to Goldsboro jail to pr!To.:t 1 ih being lynched is untrue, i bu r. ;.j;r 8 have made no threats. 'Jjunty Commissioners met .'io.-.v'.y, ::r. Mitt Maishbura wa3 the oSij cla- p"cs3tit. We art sorry to know : ir.it Mr. J tile II oLbs was home on ao- cov;:.t or Mckcs 5. ISr. W. C. llicL received quite a .fiu hurt at Warsaw last Wednesday : v:-U; board a moving train. He :;ru ' i--me distance while holding on rv. j -.ra ri-ht b.tily bruised. Lv. ,i. T. fiibbs, Pressing Elder of F -y.'Uivilie District, preached a very i slror.o: jorinon at the Methodist church ! n:iv.j night. I'.-.v. F. D. Swindall, P. ; E cf '.Vii&i tig on District, was also pre- T:: ::-u I.o'.ding claims against the 'A !uk ";.! e v. iii have to present a copy of Ib'.ir tlaimn, and a sworn statement of r.w. I;';-.; k copies and forms far state "i. Xjl', e r. ?.. ii.i'- ;LTiiz Caucasian office. V ; i.' - v t, cable by getting them. :.i t :; ;t:'d tho Story we are -"i i , -'J.-jier thfe J.ioii'd Paw.'' ..: - '. ;:J ptactic d sermon in . :, row, and has not been . aper. It commenced a . Ye c&n turnish ;f to new iiutscri- v. u complaints from ; ia the lower part of i; Cai cakiax did not .pers were mailed VTe believe the r.i.scal clerk on the v ; 'arsaw and Magnolia. :w;.;t. r e will report him to D. E;ls'ffoi'ih, of Washington, D. C, was exile i booie a few deys ago on account of hvr ft.Ister, Hiss Itena's severe illceas. "V-7a are sorry to know her return was cau?3d by so sad aa occurrence, though nt Learts always made glad at the v-oaiins horns cf "our girls." We are ,;Ivul to .st?.fo Miss Reaa is improving. Preininm Offer. To eary cae vrho will send us in a :i2w ciz'i tnbsenber vse will give a copy o' that rre-.t reform Magazine The Aus:;a. See ad7artisement of this Magrzim ia other column. Tc every 03 v.-ho will send us ia a club of ten a-i-x cah subscribers we will send this M.-gHzine a y,oU year, commencing vrlth tha Ja!ias.ry number, con:anicg in aiditioa to a hundred other author?, Hamlia Girlacds great story "A Spoil in OSce," the finest picture of farm life ;xd tbe brat prcscnatioa cf the great iL-su?s cf ib will send at day we have yet seen or we yj ofier Magazine desired rnr- two new cash sabscribcK. we will ;iva a ccpy of "Main Travelled Roads - hcv otaer V.) tent book aivertised in ran::; :ig Attorney. T jre among the success or Uw license bafora the : .si Tvcek. Mr. Lee raad " L. Faisoa and then at ::hcol at the University, etccd very high. We :1 career for our young i:, a very bright and has had advantages . has applied himself e bslieve, will rank i ;; of hi3 professioa. i of ThanJcs. ..It cf tr.e i.ile Mr. John R. 1 j , , ,5.. dedis to. express their sincere :l.-utft. for tha m?uy thoughtful kind i r a -i favors shown to them in h'fl i r.c.3. I a every way possible , tl-e ; i l ava given every needed atten tat. They will cherish with lasting i-atitud9 every act of kindness and at tentioa shown to them, and desire that each ofie shall accept their individual tbarks. Whiskev Teddler Caughti Deputy C ollector George Jones arrest ei and broasht here Wednesday a man giving his name as Thos. Morris from Davie cbuntyjChargel with selling wais key without lis?eaae. He was carrying it around in hi.s v agon. He had about 30 or 40 gallons on hand when arrested. His trial cemeieff to-day. ISr." Morris was for aerly of Clinton. FieralBfCoLJlBfiaiaiii ATTENDED BY A. LkP.GE NUMBER; PEOPLE. H! rift! With Alliance Honors. DR. K4RABLE'S ESTIMATE OF HIS CHARACTER. I a I tt week's issue was given a short tketcb jf the strong character ard event fal life of Col.Joha R Heaman.one of the country's most valued and highly ea teeiaed citizens, who died on Wednes day morning of laat week. The funeral was to take place Thursday before Thi Cavchus could reach the people of the county, so there was to Tay for the sad intelligence of Mr. Beamsn'a death to reach his host of frhads and admirers but through tbe few people who were in town ou Wednesday. The day was cold, raw and windy aid there were scarcely a dozen citizens from tbe country in town, but from the large number who came in next day from every quarter to pay their last mpacts, it would seem that every one and mere who heard the news came. Mr. Beam an was a pro minent and influential Alliancsman, whose whole soul was in the great movement. He had more than ence re quested to be buried with the funeral service of the order. So at one o'clock on Thursday, Clinton Lodge (where his membership was) with the visiting members formed, as follows to perform that duty. Mr. Marioa Butler, Presi dent of the State Alliance, who happon ed to be at home, acted as master of ceremanies, assisted by Mr.J. IL Parker as chaplain, Mr. Everett Peterson as lecturer, Mr. II. J. Peterson as Steward ivnd Messrs. Perry Jaaies, T. J. Pugh, A. H. Merritt, Walter Draughon, Richard Page and A. J. Cooper as Pall Bearers, with the other membars filed by twoes j in line They marched from the lodge to the residence of the deceased brother. There the line of procession was formed as follows : Hearse containing corpse, with pall bearers on each fide. The members of the lodge immediately fol lowing on foot. The family in carriages next.followed by the general attendants, As the proeessioa moved off every bell in towu tolled in the following order. First tho College bell, followed in regular suc cession by the bell of the Baptist church, the court house, tho Episcopal church, tho Clinton Alliance lodge, the Presby terian church. At the Presbyterian church the procession halted, the corpse wc carried in, the msrabers of the Atli arce in proeessioa marched down either aiie, (i s many as could get in) and faced ar. 1 remained standing while the ort n t ! ciyed a funeral march. The floor of -ib church and the galleries ! were pa ked. Dr. B. F Marable read tie funr :al services of the church, but before c )icg so, in a few highly appro priate e d comprehensive remarks he spoke o" Mr. Beaman as follows : Friends, we have mot to bury Mr. J. R. Beanan to render to him the last service that we can ever do. Most of us are burying a kind neighbor, many of us a dear friend. It is therefore a mourn ful pleasure to mingle our tears with the tears of tbe afflicted family. 1 or a naif century Mr. Beaman haj been a citizen of this town, and identi fied with all its leading interests so that it would be impossible to write a true history of Clinton, without giving a his tory of his life, and it would be equally difficult to write a biography of him with out giving a part of the history of Clin ton. So long has he been a prominent citizen that his name is almost a house hold word in the county. You have known him in the domestic relations of life in the social and commercial rela tions m his public relations to the county; and will bear cheerful testimo ny to the fidelity with whica be h&s fill ed every position in which he has been placed. As a citizen he was a man of no doubt:nl value. He did not belong to that weak and pitiful class of men, who have no opin ions, or having them have not the man liness to express them. Oa his charac ter there was no duplicity, but uniform candor. On all questions of public in terest, his position was clearly defined, and his reasons out-spoken. Right or wrong, he did not conceal from the world bis convictions. lie was a brave man a manly man. His death makes a large vacuum in this community one that car. be filled only bv tho restoring hand of tima. Outside of his family, many will long feel the loss of his helpful hand. He lived to a venerable age nearly foarscore years time enough to get from the world all the good, and all the pleasure it had to give timeeDougn to render to the world the service he had to return; and time enough to prepare for the great future. His life-work is ended. The last deed is done the last word has been spoken , and this solemn scene is the last chapter in the history. "The places that knew him will know him no more forever." He passes into another world, and stands bafore his final Jude, who will reward him according to the ceeda doneia the body. Within the past few months, before and during his sickness, I talked with Mr. Beaman of his spiritual condition. He assured me that he was satisfied as to his future. I urged upon him the impor tance of personal faith in the Saviour of sinners. He replied: I heard the ques tions you asked those persons received into the Church, and I can answer them all conscientiously. In the life of our tri?ad now closed, there is far more than in the lifo cf the average man an em phas:s, a po er which impress it deeply upon the world ia which he livd. In it there are lessoas fortheyonegman, and lessoas f r the old. May you have grace and wise ia to learn these lessons." Iu the ?ame order the precession pro ceeded t the cemetery, where the fune rai sf rvk is were performed according to the ritua; of the National Farmers Alli ance and Industrial Union When all that mortal haiida csn do was done and gar lands and wreaths entwined and placed by tender and loving hands epvered the grave, Rsv. J. M. Ashby pronounced the benediction, snd each one turned homeward with the example of a re markable life, just closed, fresh in memory to stimulate the living higher deeds of duty and usefulness. A Card. I desire to say to my friends and the public generally that I have accepted a position with Mr. T. M. Ferroll, where I ball he pleased to see ana wait on taem all. : I desire that they will call on me at tais plrce of business. Very respectfully. feb4-tf G. W. BENXE1T. Messre, O Wilxaiog t a Mr. L J 1 several Cj - ana ru.-. Miw Mi was OS & Ti:, V last week. Mr. Willi r Wisdiy tt i- s-.t C, was here last Srard;-.j : to Hactley to attend sclc !. Mr. I. F. Hi!l of Faiou i: last week oa busizws. Mr. W. A. Dana ruturued Us from Scotland Xeck and is new t r: work at his cfiiee. j (. Miss Agnes Partriek and Mr. W. S ; -, Partritk left Monday to visit Mus 1 jcj I Tij!cr at Catharins Lk. q M r. 8. G. Worth of Washicgten I.C. who has been with Lr falhtr Mr. Ik. -' . can darirg his ilineos left Wcdr-; for her home. . Mr John McDowell, UtJj of Sur Ga., is ia town oa lis way to !' Mrs. McDowell who has bsea t . here for several weeks wi l lea-1 him. Mr. Daniel Korsegav of Mt. O here laat week. Mr. 11. W. HoiliJay who Its. . Goldslnro for rast several m.-an-.i homo Wednesday. Miss Maria Marable and i? c. Marable fipent Sunday with : 5 Mt. Olive. Nearly Three Iheusru-1 We have striven hard to n 8nbscribers, so tL&t vre could price of the pap'-T at 1. CO a ; we wish to thank misy of c:. who have kind'y ais'sicd by ; new subscribers. Bat to lave subscribers, it ii not ci.lj get a few more tic.? czf-r, l-r.t necessary to ketp Hi-:, cl-.l or ( ; it is necessary f'r tvo.o v, '. -behind to pay up 1 1 o . , r; m alvatce n e eoutT-j . who is behind oa cur ! -pay; if we diti rst . ; cf immtdit tel. 'b: v ? have made r.- '. vatage of it. i-i, t ose who ;.u- : ttx tin.- !. y . e bscriber., . : . c Ter. Wo v ' 1 . turoUga ta.;- oar premi i sabsoi-ibcio i.i i'a. List w; :: , f a highly hoa .:v-1 i. Mr. John "vViLia'. . . ful duty to ainoa . his son, Willie, a br ij .. . young mail cf 22 jz ws. B- ing to entar the Presbytferiaa . r;. . where he would have been a Ux- ., ornament. In the same we-jk, Mrs 7. Williams, his daughter-in-la v.-3rf b tri ed. She was a sister of Mrs. Coklv- dl of Harrell's Store a wom-n highly Es teemed and universally loved by ill. She leaves six email children. The Cau- casun extends its sincorest svmnathv to thef-milv ' . My Church Appointments. 0?riog to sickness of myself and cf i wife and daughter, I was unable ta :i i my appointments at Rowan and Cruaaa on the second and third Sundays : Saturdays of last month. Tr.e L ; willing I will meet my congregati n Brown's church oa Saturday b;fori; ... first Sunday in February. Every v:v ber is requested to come early. At . . -an on tho second Saturday and Suu Come on Saturday, fo that yen nr. r- whether you are willing for this ( Li. : one of the oldest in the Btate, to 01.-: ,r. and go tc others of same faith vt . It is also important fcr al I the r to meet me at Mary's Chapel on t.:-; i Sunday in February and at ;in- : . Saturday before the th!ri Sit i ?.y .- i same month. Please bear these :. mind and be present. GEORGE S. RKSV.' February 4th, '92. DUPLIN COUNTY. WARSAW XOTES. (Special Ccrrcsonds; II. J. Carlton h on Mrs daughter Mrs. J. L R. Biitimore, who is quite nick. We are pieased to Dear J hsr x is to take unto bims df a b congratulate yon old b;.y. O ar to wn f at h 2 rs i: v - ditch the town dry r-z 1 r:;t lamps, so thit the U:tr' ; ke p his feet dry. 'Grippe has r-restr ! ci :zans, but vo are ' ; tt ky are improvii Jr. W. K. ( i.: - " " b. .ted bis 8G:n i ;;t! -1 la t Saturday. F aid can do c y-1 liev. B Cm.- '. We are always h- B!.-. (Sp Clai There is a very 1 Fear River. The s able to get to --. Ir.nCl Mr. G. W. Ail;:.. : ,- berland county, ne-- i he enp:cts to farm. Mr. J. A. Danhfcji ia . -. ' very handsome dwelling ace ' Uiss Xtiue urcmarne. oat- ot r; 1 lovely daughters, wa3 iiiarrun. to Lee. of Dsnn, N. C, in Antioeh eb January 20:a, Rav. L. O Gidd ting. We wish the tappy couple and happy lite. Mrs. O J. latum is on a vi;u to atr mother, Mrs. Ander3, in Smpsop, ti we Ieirn is very ill. La Grippe ia still very popular ia t':i? viciiiii-'. Leosxs Roseboro Dots. rSDeeial Correspondent ids Lacy Haggard, of Hertford coaa- tj, arrived iu town a few dsy3 since at.d will make her home with her sist ?r, Kr". A J. Parker. We are p'eased to leara tLfct ait t- e : schools in tnis pirt of the county art ia ' a prosperous condition. i We are pleased to see Mr. A. 2 Ua ! derweod. who has bean coafir.el to bib ; bed for sometime "with rheumatism , ia i town. -. ! Prof. I. F. McKenzie, who weat to i Gesrgia recently, returned a few ds.vs e - I and says there is no place hka oil Norr; Carolina. fcWESECaS! ALL TUROICH SAPS0!f. -11? irftsn r-nrtb Pg ) UlSGQ. I who eciE time iq was . rarse with el (o. tuAa 1 : t tu knowledge and consent :i.t?la frta it. List week t . tccks with Lis tious bo ; !. v: retarded. - a .c-ar?cee took place yeeter form of a msrmje. It tu - -.' Mr. Crbb Westbrook cf TTest t j . t-n?b!p vho csarriel Kasc; Miig4 ahich took .lace in Jhasocs rew ground jast ia the 't-i Satarwon. Marshal Lre Eq., --ci , Thegrocm was at tie ripe rt-' of i'-J aid the bride iiC. The attea- .stv v er, 1 L. Herring, ill s Ltivey . Ti-:.: X. D. Tart, Miss Alice Wilson, -y tl.-t y glide alcag, on ILVe railway's r ! sat a single jar. 4 Caosski iyi Sam.'1 I'KA.NKUX. --r- ' "-d Mrs. Wah BinEerman and ,:'A? i-cccraplisbed daughter Miss Lu'.a .jfcuv; bea opendicg sometime on J Ttsver, retarted to their home is - Seavey Las a very fljnriUog Krr. ; rey Newkiik is attending . ' i:. ifr?s College. Gastonia bj rn oyster sapper at : Friday nijht for the benefi of ; . Hit. church. 1: la New kirk hat returned from :s Mary Mnrphy at Tommy- . '...liaa Fenr.ell is very iP. S )UTJr CLINTON. : i-.ts for Sampson bines. Lutltr merits the prize ic tie most diiigect tin crimper ; :: o ucnth of January. Who : taartcAt ia Fc-bruRj? TUltKEY. Lis home on last Saturday, :t , Mr. James M. Iiewis of ioi ia. rr. Lewis was about 74 cl ; One cf our vhry beat and . , j! ciliziD. A friend to al', -s Loia you cou!3 always look fcr II 'i v ill bo missed. B. llollcy Groe Items. : pedal Correspondent.) Jf'HXsTOS COUKTT, N. C. (.'A ac Kolley Grove was tus- ! ibe , by the teacher Mr. M. :: vosat o!' LaQnppe. . T-:aur,ity was shocked to bear Wm. Barefoot, gon of Jas. rv '-e:.-ot on the 23d inst. ; . ' w:is prep.ched by Elder R . Dunn. His reniiins wore i sida of his two little . v'.m Miss Betsey Johasonon cf tho 2 1th. She quietly '-i that knows no wakiog 1 uvi dark valley of death in ; .lu rge of about 80. She was . jva with paralysis about a ; 'ti 1 has born it al! without .;. plaint, has been belplees ail man in some way. L: ir.iiy Barefoot, r, who on the , of Feb ?D2will be 73 years old t sted a drop of coffee in 50 years ) cf whiskty in $3 years, never ook a of snaff or smoked a pipe of tcbiceo :n his life, When be was mar- i -.u in-i nvsz years support ana ' TO 'pro." of land and to day owns between ; j-i end hundred acres and don't owe cO tnari. LIr. V.'. A. Ball killed his two year old .1 - weeks ago that netted 520 lbs. y.1 ? heaviest bog killed in this country 20 years. ' Slics and Bhadv. Ti'ii Mile Twinklin; .T-iR dal Correspondent j to the eye if it were wrapped and V Boys! Didn't it do you good : folded with the artistic exprcssive r old. teacher, Hon. B F. Gra- ness affected by our Continental .'.'v complimented ia the halls friends. London Telegraph, c-'s. and so worthily won ? If coald always have ber de- 'i. F. Grady would h ive graced j - , maay years Ego. Hurrah ! I i a3 he and Marion Butler ! ; ' tte bicners cf such be unfurl- j t r:rsks ot tne "nay eeeaers , ana : r . Ft junch Alliance man rally to 1. God bless, the coming :.':.y th$y proie to be such men ; ; :-;;e ! What a world of misery j! - v. rd express to those who have . 1'. .",-. Mr. Eritt is just recover . j ; eivt-re attack. He ia a man .rtrprisj and is putting up a .' i a small stream back of his s. . ' !-Vs-n Pit.r - - - 1 r. I. has gone to Scot- ji 10 ncaoo:. :, ', yi. Marable returned to his ize lost week with a bad case of r:ppe, from Sampter, S. C , where 5 brf-a ia busicesf. ol oar charming young ladies, l uic. Shaw, is quite sick with La nt FKiica. Dlsna Forget. IN MEMORIAL. :e.nliiiesfrec,5 cents (half of adver irt for eaeli suh.-equent line, count in.U to the line. JOHN W. JJONEY. - ..la 1 of liockSih Alii in 33 No. c- jua y. it., v., ueia at wj- -. "','oa January 23, A. D. 1892, resolutions weie unani . --red by a rising vote : . That the memters of this . 3 heard with profound sor ; r ronncament of the death of ; ;.n William lioaey, late a tru: ol th-'s Alliance. - , Tiiat in the death of Bro rhi Alliance has sustained . lib3 cf its seskr and test . l i s Church aa exeoplury mem . - uici-, and the pooria his vioin , friend, t- whoa Lishndi open. . t j-i, 'tbat though Brctar Booey : v f the advanced ag of eighty- 1 .. v : , i'tyy'i was not a b.ot on bis .t..c . , r-n: that it was pure and spot- That these resolutions be -..d 1 p mi the Minat j of the Alliance i a b ik p.ge be left therein with j ut ' itreoa except- the name, date u.- i'.i lad a?e of our deceased brother. a-v R'-so' red. That a c py of these resoln : U j2 be ent to the family of tbe dlceas U l aa.l 10 The Clinton Caucasian for p.biiei;:a. j i - Wm. E. Fcssell, GAr.aiEL B. Case, Jas E. Wab, ' Committea A e-pv f:cai the Minntes. James E. Waed. Secretary 1 'f - -.-.-r.it1 . t.iLJai nwawa ! Buy your Dress Goods of w S. PABTRIGK. CCDS AND LNDS. Consals were first 14S5. appointed! 'n In Sweden lx.tuoti res use tval f foci. Do not ovenrork with mind r body. Eemetnbcr tiiat cream will double ta whipiiag. American lctiaas art Ix-icg extin aiTely used in Enghuad. Saveyour cold tea; it ii excellent far cleaning grained wood. A stono hatchet was found in a Florida phosphate bed not long agtx The building cf tho World fair will contain twenty-nine acrw of glass. During last year 132 persons w ere arrested for attempted suicido in New York city. Chess is an old ganae. It w& played by tho Chinese 174 years t fore Christ. In tho year 1C53 a tulip bulb wa sold in Holland for $2,2lJ. It weighed but 200 grains. There is never a scarf pin worn in I tho lawn cravat to hold it in place. There is no need of such a thing. j Never do anything that you nvd! bo villained of, and then you never j need be ashamed cf anything you do. j The yearly expenses of the tbr! brancls of the government-lep,-1 lative, executive and judieial-ar ! 22 000 000 '., ' , , . . . . ' Mdton was of tho opinion tt the mora wiiijiuiwj u ixiixi ij icv"U lui autumnal and spring eiuinoxwi were always tlie best Tho wonderful progress made in surgery is shown from the fact that only 9 per cent, of all operations iu amputation are fatal. Sdver was first coined at Rome in tho year 275 B. C. The first Itotnau gold coin was issued only aKut seventy-four years before Christ. Some time ago the Japancso adopt-; ed the European custom of burying tho dead, but for sanitary reasons they have returned to cremation. ; Coal mining rcpaires an average sacrifico of two lives per day. Of each 150 men working in the mini one must lose his life within a year. Intcruatiunal Llnru Washing. Smoking with tho gravity of sages and deliberating with an intelligence rarely equaled in business assem blies, tho National Laundry assoeia i tion recently combined the pleasures of good fellowship with a lively ia 1 terest in the washtub. "Does France , wash linen better than England Tj was tho international topic of the; hour, and to tho elucidation of the ; problem M. Camillo Simon read a! paper stocked with information! which only an expert could acquire, j On tho whole this country came out j of the fray with untarnished colors, j In finishing certain classes of line 1 work our neighbors were credited with an uncommon degree of pro j ficiency, but tho balance of opirion' inclined to tho insular belief that it ' is hard to beat England at anything, j Of course London had many disad- J vantages compared with Paris, where i toys ana stuoivy uuimxioys aro not regular institutions. A laundryman who wore a shirt for two days in England candidly avowed that the same article would do servico for three in France, and even then re sent imputations upon the cleanli ness of its starched front. "Stew ing" was generally approved, and the too often sadly misleading words ' 'Blanchisserie Francaiso" condemned as not always conveying what they seemed to indicate. Purified English table linen was held up as a pattern the foreigner might envy, but the feeling prevailed that our homo washed and ironed material might appeal more kindly The Tea Plant. The tea plant is of a genus of shrubs of tbe natural order Termftroemiaeese, closely allied to the tribo camellia. The seeds are sown soon after they ripen in holes four or five inches deep and three to four feet apart. As the ; rains come on it grows rapidly, soon! forming largo clusters, which require! little care other than an occasional j weeding. Tbe leaves of the shrubs are ' not gathered for "tea" until after the ; - ;UIUI r v from the time nlanted. Each Sp, to ten end of the third year when the seed was shrub 5s pood for f'ora seven to ten i vears. when it is cut down and voun2' j t ii 1 a 11 1 t i wu iieiumy Miuuui iuiunt-u 10 rtw. jii ( j j j spring the entire plant is covered with ! t;'i 6 bloom, even the leaf itself taking n'chLt"'t; en " the appearance ofa blossom. j Mate! I8J2 r Gathering tho crop is a very par-; (t,l e efetr. ' tieular job, each leaf being separately! aftr . If- - -removed from the shoot. Three crops lard n 1 ' are usually taken in a year March, May and August tbe exact period varying according to tbe climate of the different districts in which it grows. After the leaves have been' gathered they are first dried in tbe sun and then thrown into email fumaees furnished with sheet iron pans, ia which they are stirred until all mois-; ture has been eliminated. Tbe best sorts are put up choicely, while the noorer kinds and sweenintrs are made into bricks and sent into Tartary. St. Louis Republic , , ' I , Arranjjing a Cbarch Sociable. Do not let a few do all the work; divide the labor and the responsibility. Let those who are active in other de- partments of church work find the evening restful. . Give tbe Sunday , school superintendent an easy chair: and the sexton an extra plate of ice cream. Each woman in tbe congrega-! tion' should feel that it is her duty to ; increase the interest in the suecess of , the evening. She should invite a shy ' neighbor, urge a sad one or accompany J a lonely one to the sociable and intro-! duce her to at least one friendly souL I speak of women especially because j theirs seems to be the privilege of' guiding and controlling social life gen erally. Those who take the place of hosts for the evening may find use for all the j tact and ingenuity they have, A word ! here, a cordial handshake there, an introduction which promises a congenial acquaintance, a skillfully managed in terruption when a tete-a-tete is too pro longed it is net a place for getting into a cozy corner with your particular friend, all cliques should be broken up these are what makes a hostess in her own parlor a success, and these will make the leaders in church society suc cessful Mrs. Lyman Abbott in Ladies' Home Journal. - NKW DOUBLE aLUMX M. HANSTEIN is eilm rocK AJb and Below Cost Dunacti fur Ilirtlitg. The courts of Paul wiil snion Lav au rtunity to p. n a very lm- j ?JtU?- U:T j ,'"i0 "Utlf nt oi social prolileiiis h.nre ; been invstlilt'd t v tbo di.repaiiclrt , fcLown ,,'v varIous !t, ;txl tribunals in Ox-! ing a ::ioruy vfthj-.ti 'ii vrrx thu fomal heart. At i Iran 1 IL j.id iheotluT day a Jury awardfl a prvtfy phvutiiT Ave cents daiuacn for breach t.f protsiixj to marry, v bil List , .ir a wealthy man wtj is.ul t ia t!u' .' H'.nof t.V'.OdO for his fiVkh'tie in fractarins the oarduio aj par.ittn of a triMinir pinter. Now comes a rlt. Paul yfiti ii;ui, who hues hi sweetheart fwr S,Wtl datungt for Ihfli!;. This is tu t n bro.icli of protnicai mt, says tbe pUintifL cbeerfuly, -but a case f-r daina-'es. , I don't like Ilirt- ' in-', ta.d I a:a .c-.ir'tohbow .plethat I this untry Ls a very unhealthy on j this untry Ls a very unhealthy on for that kind of bu.Miiess. I liavo ben fair with tho girL I told her that I do tested llirtiit", and when I commenced keeping company with her 1 told her that I did it with the intention of mar rying her, a;id I had every reason to believe that sho iuten le.1 toiunrry me. Now sue has p:u to ilirtir.. with other r,l,r'e i i 1 intend to rmnlKh her tur it," Km Fraiicix-o Argonaut. AnVKilTISEM KNTS a. . .A.u,. OXv knjoys Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taMe, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidueys, Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tbo stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effect', j rc-pared only from the most healthy snd agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all ard have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 61 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggict who may not have it on Land will pro cure it protrptly for nny cr.e who wi?he3 to try it. " J) ) not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAV fRA.':CISC0. CL touisvias. nr. r.Eiv ron. n.r. Notice of Sale; i"I y vnnxc nv an kxk- I ''Utioil in t:iv 1: ItKlS IOT COl- i i-c ioa issu'd fro:-. . Miperior Crurl .' '"rt , pf.'i r.n vor :iA of it Ury l. otnmb and ti'eifOT'.. ir in r. . ' :il s?U by pab , : ri house door in . tiie first day of r -i-t of J. J. Jackscn itmaiadt; interest ; n a cf rta n tract of ship Simpson ccua-.-. c.' coivejed by dfed t'j o J. J Jackson by . Jf ha I Jackson acd . ,'i &r p gn 473 to arc axli fur a more vio-j. This Ji'i. 20. UJ2 :''b'r'fISupFon Co. i ty ' n w fiOtf'l Ji. " - ' ; V. X. J e fl. f. ' ' 1 :-tx: 'V i'J To Creditors.. T-TAVIN Y OUALIFIED : ' S ;l- i t i.-or uw5 th9 etae of J . A. F:n, notice is ! 1:3 cr ditor: of aid ': " iLeircVici only proven ; he ''f r', '" J f I to the under j (Ja0 t '' ; j3 j,!, , ' jersT-s i 1 " on 3 a I wr Liui ne ycr frr- .1 - y'ee, or to is notice wi 1 . - ff 1 i- r'.ever.. AU ?X'? are r -.: - r a; n.Tj. J. 11 Fau.ok, Aim'r. Af'v. Tiff F-'i 1 ii i :2 Cr. If YOU WISH To Advertise Anything Anywhere ATAny time WRITE TO Geo. P. Rowell&Co. No. 10 Spruce Street, , NEW YORK. A ADVIUrnSEMEXW. inure N KW A 1) V EUT1S KM KNIT. 0S5EA5E5 Itridcinns sn.b r P. P. P. m a sple did tomUaatipn, scl pr.ut it ith $.rA Sth frti'in lor the enrr r f til fums an 1 Ufss o Priinarj, BecudArr aod Tsrtiwy I l.j iTuj 'vf t i Til 1 1 W4 k AM9?J1 1 VArVJ 'I RJ1 pjpHlls, Syphilitlo Ittiftmuthw. fterofr.. Pyptllis, SyphUitlo r.bft"tlw. Berofu. lous Ulcers aud Korea, Glnilnlarhw.41ing, lthenujatisai, Midiris, cll CLronle Clears that hard roisH-l all treUaetL CaUrrn, Pkln Piflraact, Erzama, Chronla Female Cot :!rhiiiits, Mercnrial l'eiaoa, Ttttcr, Refill Jb a l. I t.-., Et P. P. 1'. ia a H)wirfjl torde, and aa ex. i ,':i-yi i 7 -V.ent app: tb..r, tailditjg up th systzn rapidly. Liuiiei v.l "is Zj.iU-nm tr polsnDl and whosa llood ic ia an impure cooditioa dae to Cionstrual lrreguladths ar pocolisdy KnfiU-l 1 y the wondrrfu! ton 10 atid blood elennxiiiR properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash, I'tik ltoot and Potasitua. 4 o ) .31 es 1 U?mkH BROS., DmsgltJ, Proprlelon, Uppmas'a Clock, SAVANNAH, GA. r- r 11 r CON DENIED SCI I EDULE. In IinV'Ct Nv. Kfh,JKtK .NO It'll I IiolNI. ! No. 2. i N. 4. i No. Ihiily ex iailyx Islly-a , Sunday. tiinu' 'iniiy. I.v M'i!iniii,'i.iii Ar I ay -t lev II l I.v Fy-Ue ville I.v Sari ford Ar lin-i niixiro I.v ' ii'fi'imliuro Lv U'i Inut 'ove Ar.Vt. Ail V I.v r.'nni-tlvilic I.v Mxt-iu Ar l.nyi tu villi: I.V UIHfl'I'f . Ar tirwtmlioro ,v fJn-ennHoro Ar )I(Iion II DO a 111 2 2.1 p m; ;i i." i in 4 l i in! 10 i lit j 7 20 p in j X 4! III' 10 : p m h5.Vim 1 i.1nn; 3 iointi !. pm 'M Ik', sui Id K mi ,12 rTi j.iii SOUTH IMl'Nl. Daily ex i a.ly ex ilnllyrx Sunday i h'.mday. iSiindav XwL- I -No. a Xo. if, Lv .Mt. Airy I.v Walnut ;ve Ar ir enboro I.v ire-tiloro Hanford Ar FayettcvHl Lv Fiiyflltvili Ar WilmingUdi Lv Fay Kiev llli: Lv Maxlnti Ar pHTini tiM ille Lv Madiwon Ar iti--nlKiro Lv Nrei-nrl uru Ar lia 11 r t .Vi a m IM ,1 10 1(1 s 10 10 30 n. i 2 2."i in 3 l i ! l 40 11 in' 1 .1. ii m 3.V1 m! 4 1 p iu 2 30 pm 1 pm .! 10 iii IN 2.', pul W. E. KYLE, Oen'l Pa-s-enger Agent. NY. Fitv, (Jen'l .M imager. Tho foremost cf our perlotllcrJa. IT7XEY G2XA1 CX3TE3 07 STtrrtTTftfT 1 t-n 1 -nsVr X AsanplentJi ai!l M atal fsf 25 Mais. cor. aiixiAM a. Ktsau. Ihr rw. ti'm-r, ' lar? t mj th rmvnrw nt tti l'i""t ro') i cy) CURES ALL 5K1I5 C CURES -KKtft KOBD POISOIl RilPlC CURES fx K Malaria 1 .: ..;; j ..-a' A
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1892, edition 1
3
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