Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / July 7, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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J 1 i If THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C, JULY 7, 1692. GENERAL DIRECTORY. p. j. :00 COUNTY OFFICERS. J. 8. Bizell, Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Spell, Sheriff anl Treasurer. 0. i Herring, Register of Deeds. TOWN OFFICERS. It. v. . Homes Mayor. yV. Royal, Policeman. 1. . U. II. Ilolliday, Treasurer. jj. .pi. i aririi'K, itrs.. 11. C. Holmes II. H. Ilolliday, M. l'aririck, J. C. Slocuuib, 11. W illiarr, CommiHsioners. POST OFFICE. - r run fin 'an. P. M.. ooens o A . M ., closes 9:00 I M. Mails close at 8 A. M. and 2:00 I. M. rilLNTIXn OFFICE. Caucasian Job Office, on Fayetle ville Street, next Alliance Store. Bill Head, Letter Heads and En xuUW?, Posters and Programmes, Mortgage, Ac. AKIUVALOF TRAINS. Tniin leavcH for Warsaw at 8:20 A.M. Train from Warsaw arrives at 11: :,: A. M. le aves for Warsaw in P. M. at 3:10. ArrivtH Clinton in P. M. at 7:00. WHERE TO WORSHIP. Baitlt, O. P. Meeks pastor; per- vices 1st and 3rd Sunday. Prayer meeting Wednesday n' .t. Sunday School Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Episcopal, rector. Sunday School Sunday eyening at 4:30 .Methodist, J. M. Ashby pastor; service.- 1st Sui.day. Prayer meet ing Thursday night. Sunday School nt A. M. Presbyterian, pastor. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday School at 9 A. M. LODGES. Clinton No. 124, l.O. O. F , meets everv Tuesday niirht at 8 P. M. W. II. Stetson, N, G., D. M. Partrlck, Sect'y. Sa upson Encampment No. 18, I, O. (). b, meets 2nd and 4th TLur.S' day night 4 in O-d Fellows Hall. J. A. Stevens, C. P., D. M. Partrick, Scribe. Clinton No. 309 K. of II.. meets in Masonic Hall on the 1st and 3rd Thursday night. J. A.BeamanDic II. ii. Chesnutt, Sect'y. Hiram No. 98, A. F. & A. M., meets in Masonic Hall the 3rd Fri day in each month. Everett Peter son, W. M., B. Matthews, Sect'y. : DKET STORE. Jl giving rare bargains . m a ta-v f V a onoes, ii&is ana vtosh uoh. Now is the time lor you to save your money and get twice the worth oflU DonH fail to come. ' K.by E. Peterson A Co. iivaevi.' invited to B. F. Pow ell's to buy Clocks, Watches, Jewel ry, Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars, To bacco, and Fruit Jars, one and two juart sizes. The Dr. J. II. McLean and other patent Medicines for sale by B. F. Powelx.. - If you want a good chew, or a fine smoke, call at T. M. Ferrell's for it. He is headquarters for fine tobaccos. BUSHfESS LOCALS. Index to Sew Idrertisemeata. Salem High School W. E. a rden. Cane Mill for Sale A. H. Herrlnir. Bellevoirlltfb 8cbool J. J. Hendren. University of. North Carolina Presi dent Winston. LOCAIj ITEMS: tJT "Wants" and IiUHincssNoticoscan be d. itel in tliLs column at tea centsuhne, Rail Road Snuff at T. M- Ferrell's It you want good, cheap tobacco call on T. M. Ferrell before buy Ing. We are still on deck holding the foil at the same old stand, selling cheaper than ever. White Linen Bosom Shirts at 37 cents. Same kind for boys at 25 cents. A splen did Outing Shirt for 25 cents. Suits, Coats, Pants, Shoes, Dress Goods, Hats at New York cost, to make room. You can save lots of oney '"by buying from us. Yours for bargains, M. Haxstein. Bring us your Bees Wax. Another lot of that cheap coffee, just received at T. M. Feruell's. Big lot of Flour for sale cheap Also new crop Cuba Molasses, and Railroad Snuff at 35 cents per pound at v C. P. Johnson's. i NOTICE ! TO CREDITORS OF CLINTON LOAN AS SOCIATION. It is important that all persons viW hold claims against this Assocf- ffin, and who have not presented Niti to me should do so at once, or niarv mav be deprived ot some val- ' fjle right. W. A Dunn, 1- jS NOTICE ! . Dr. S. Ros, the German Eye Doc- Hr. is here and can be seen at the u r phy House . A grad uate of Ger- r rany, twenty-two years of practice, with six thousand patients to testify of his work. He has thous ands of testimonials which can be seen on application. Read the fol lowing from this section. From Dr. W. C. McDuffie, June 3rd, 1892. Dr. Simon Ros Dear Sir: The glasses I got from you are ex cellent and give me perfect satisfac tion. From my own knowledge of you as an optician, -and from the various testimonials I have seen ; am sure you can supply suitable glasses at reasonable prices to any who may need them. Respectfully, W. C. McDuffie, M. D. Favetteville, N. C, June 3, '92. Isewton Grove, N. C, June 16th, 1892. Dr. Bos : My eyes have improv ed very much since you have been treating them. The felon or cata ract growing in my right eye has 3ri x!;appeared, and the sight is much improved. Can see. much better than I have for several years. Wil say that I can recommend your treatment to any person who has any trouble with the eyes. Isaac Williams. Newton Grove, N. C, June 13th, 1S92. Dr. Simon Ros, Favetteville C. Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in saying that those ey glasses that you fitted on my son has been of great benefit to him He has never been able to see but vety little, only about 5 inches from C: his eyes, and now he can see and tell what i3 passing one hundred yards or over. He lias been so ever since I stalled him to school, and he was about 6 years old, and now he is 15 years old, and he says he feels free from his eye-sight. If any person need his services I am willing to recommend him to them , for the eyes for help. - Yours respectfully, AbthaJsLee, S. C. Sur. P. S. You are at liberty to pub lish this for the benefit of those that are suffering with the eye trouble. Bring your job work to Thb Cauca sian office. We have seen one or two water melons on the streets this week. Mr. Bobt. Boykin bad some extra fine green peas in town last week Posters, Letter and Note Heads and envelopes printed at The Caucasian office. The Clinton Cleveland Campaign Club will hold its meeting every Friday night. We have had several very hard rains here the past week. Quite a heavy one fell Monday evening. The Congressional Convention of the People's Party of the 3rd District, will meet in Fayettevllle Tuesday, July 12th. "Five things observe with care : Of whom you speak, To whom you speak, And how and when and where." Rev. J. M. Ashby is conducting a protracted meeting in the Methodist church here. The meeting will continue this week. Services twice a day. Dr. S. Ros, the Oculist, recently graduated from Germany, is at the Murphy House. He will be here for several days, and will be glad to serve the pnblic. He brings the highest recommendations of his work. Those wishing to pay their sub scriptions may do so in corn and meat at the market prices. We make this offer to help those who wish to pay for their paper, and to give them no excuse for not paying. -See notice of good Cane Mill for sale by Mr. A. H. Herring, on Saturday. Ju ly 30th. The mi!l is in good condition, and makes thirty-five gallons of syrup per day. See Mr. Herring at the Alli ance store. The subscription to The Cauca si an has been reduced to $1.00. This will be a very important campaign and every one should take an interest in it. We shall keep up with it. low is the time to subscribe. Our fox hunters were sucoessful ast week in catching the famous Wil- iamson fox. The party consisted of Messrs. W. F. Murphy, Jno. Draughon, Tom Pigford, Claud Holliday and Char- ie Turner. It was quite an exciting race, and was greatly enjoyed by our young but experienced hunters. At a meeting of the "fat men" of the county held in the Courthouse last Saturday, it was determined by quite a number of them to go to Wrightsville n a body about the 28th instant. A committee was appointed to arrange for the trip, and a number of the commit tee informs us that notice will be given Receiver, tie-tr week of the result of its work. At the meeting it was found that several names bad been omitted from the call. This was entirely by accident, and all gentlemen in the county weighing 200 pounds and upwards are cordially in vited to go. Seiator Taste at WilaligUn. Senator Vance reached Wilmington ast Friday evening on a train of the Atlantic Coast Line and left at 7:13 for the Hammocks. Interviewed by Star reporter, the Senator said : I am quite feeble, but am improving and feel much better than when I left Washing ton. If my hope in regard to the bene ficial effects of the tea-breezes are real. ized I shall remain throughout July." The Senator's conversation was entirely of a social character and without refer ence to politic. awia . CliaUa Cleveiaad-Carr Clib. A number of citizens of North and South Clinton townships met in the Courthouse last Friday night for the purpose of organizing a Campaign CInb Mr. F. R. Cooper was called to the chair, and Mr. T. M. Lee requested to act as secretary. After a general dia cushion and full explanation of the plana and working of the Club, it ad journed till Monday night. About fifty joined Friday night. On Monday night the Club met for permanent organiza tion, and for the reception of new mem bers. Twenty five new members were received Monday night, and the perma nent organization was perfected by the unanimous election of the following officers : President J. A. Ferrell. First Vice President Dr. A. Holmes. Second Vice-President R. Q. Mor risey. Third Vice-President Geo. E. Butler. Secretary T. M. Lee. Asst. Secretary Matt J. Pearsall. Treasurer M. Hanstein. Executive Committee F. R. Cooper, chairman, Capt. C. Partrick and W. B. Stewart. Query Committee Messrs. F. R. Cooper, H. E. Faison, J. O. Slocumb, W. A. Hobbs and H. B. Chesnutt. The Club will meet every Friday night in the Ceurthouse. Maj. W. A. Johnsoa is to address the Club Friday night. Sampson County Sanday- School venton. Cob The Sampson County Sunday-School Convention will be held on Friday and Saturday, September 9 th and 10th, '92 This convention is a union of Sunday- School workers of all denominations hence all who favor Sunday-Schools are expected to be interested. The Presidents of townships are ui gently requested to make all diligence to have their townships organized and have delegates elected to County Convention at the latest by the last week in August. The township presidents are as foil ows Piney Grove Rev. T. H. Sutton. Newton Grove Isaac Williams. Mingo O. D. Strickland. Westbrook Ransom West Dismal D. M. Williams. Little Coharie-J. D. O. Cclbreth. McDaniePs Judson Hobbs. Lisbon D. L. Herring. Taylor's Bridge-Jas. M. Powell. Franklin Frank Lewis. Turkey C. E. Daniel. Hall's J. H. Packer. Honeycutt's Love Jackson. North Clinton -W. B. Stewart. South Clinton J. R. Williams. Brethren, please take this matter in hand at once and organize your town ship. Refer to circular sent you for in struction. Anything you may not un derstand let us know and we will help you. Very truly, T. L. Puoh, County President. A Brilliant Social Event. PNple'f Party Ceartatlea. Oa Monday, July Un5 4th. a number the cit'zeas of Sampson county as aemaled in Clinton, for the parp:e cf orginiz jig The People's Party. Mr. R. M. Crump'er was called at temporary chairman. The following persons were called od retponded in abort but esthuatastie peecbts, which were at times much applauded: Messrs. Ii M. Crumpler, Jno. E. Fowler, Mj J. 8. Hinea and H. J. Faison. The meeting was called to order by the chairman. The first business was the election of effisera. R. M. Crump ler was elected permanent chairman, and C. & Shipp secretary. U. M. KU- etwas unanimously elected chairman oi me xx com. lor tee county by ac clamation. On motion of L. D. Rodger, the con vention appointed a chairman la each township, also reqieets that each chair man in each township appoint four more persona, to be known aa tLe Ex. Com. of the People's Party, in each township. The following were appoint ed for each township, v'z. : North Clinton -T. W. Britt. South Clinton -A, J. Cooper. McDaniels J. M. Crumpler. Lisbon Alex. Kelley. Franklin L. R. Higbsmitb. Taylor's Bridge -V. J. McArthur. Turkey William Hinea. Piney Grove Daniel Kornegay. Halls R. W. Bass. Newton Grove Geo, Williams. Westbrook's Marshall Lse. Mingo H. H. Draughon. Dismal-D. W. Williams. Little Coharie H. J. Cooper. Honeycutt's T. L. Owens. The next business was the appoint ment of delegates to the convention of the People's Party of the 3rd Congres sional District, to be held at Fayette ville, July 12tb, 1892. The following were appointed in each township, viz. : North Clinton W. K. Pigford. South Clinton M. M. Killet. McDamel's K. L. Lewis. Lisbon Alex. Kelley. Franklin L. R. Highsmith. Taylor's Bridge J. B. Mathis, Turkey L. D. Itodgers. Piney Grove J. O. Miller. Hall's J. H. Packer. Newton Grove Geo. Williams. Westbrook's Marshal Lee. Mingo H. II. Draughon. Dismal - D. W. Williams. Little Coharie A. R. Crumpler. Honeycutt's J. H. Honeycutt. On motion a copy of these proceed ings be sent to Th Caucasian for pub lication. Oa motion the convention adjourned. R. M. Crumples, Chairman. C. E. Shipp, Secretary. fB&OCvB FAMFS0X. ted from Fourth Pf .) ::t : ..dismal. , Kr. J. A. Sicca, of Clement, would have happened to a bid accident a tew dtTf ago hud it not been for a verj a' '- -' i chain, which caught over a . iHm as hi was falling from the top of the Baptist church !a Clement. We see that a girl from Clinton, who has been viaiting Aniryville, keeps her bonnet pulled down over face a' ah pav ed Diamal. for fear year cormpoodeot wooja fail la lore wila her. e sap- pose she had fotgfiten that thic U Lap Year. We see that Old Bill Arp, of Jtt't Coharie. is eoios to brine a Uar tul a bald eagle with him to the in f are of yosr correspondent at DumI. We willaaj to him now if that Is all be haa to bricg be can stay at home acd we hope be 11 quit mouthing about the people in Du- mal. A lady of Dismal, who haa had a vwy pleasant Visit to Antryville, says tla t id clerk toll her that Uoc'e Sam wt a c micg to see her in a few days, and taut he was coming with him. Ibe girl raid she had no objection to Uncle Sam's ooming, but that as for the clerk he had better stay in Antryville and attend to his calemine and cabbages. Eo An Me. Personals. W. A. Dunn arrived Monday I ForTna Caucasian. Ia Memory ef Col. L. L. Pelk. Too soon, alas ! too soon, oh mighty man I Thy own great spirit did begin to span That wide and immeasurable chasm- death: But God alone cai tell how pure was thy breath That breathed freedom, that was true and real. And how oft heart-felt tears gently steal Into the eves of tcose wno love thy name, Whioh has become a household word of fame. Honored, loved, adored, thy great name stands Imperishable among those for whom thy bands Have waive freedom's banner. Thy deeds alone Aid emblems of a character, that has snown "In storm and darkness ye are wondrous stronsr, ' Upholding the right, repelling the wrong And so tby life has all been true and brave From thy boyish days to an honored grave. To fizht a power, to this world didst thou come A power that threatened Greece and ruined Rome; Well hast thou fought the battle of the free For which we look with pride on thee, on thee ! Duplin county, July 4th, 1892. For Thk Caucasian. An Appeal to the White Men of Samp son County. Ta Institute as Dr. J. C. Ftm. 2i,r POUBLR COLUMN ADYEKTISF (SpcciAl GwrcfiHJiideot.) - On Friday vealer at A o'clock, j at 4 ib, cna&v tot4 cf ocr ir un. bied la Use Cartboue to fcetr the eoted Lrfetartrett -The Future of tU 5rt." cjp.au ocutck ail u rwrtiMU aad most ot the eeral adnsUakM mmU ere occupied by acme cf the moat tbooghtf&l of both races. Tb lecture was a rraed anceea an J all xtrd shfumlite a highly ettr- on. . xuita tu ti jirr tq q m ats Ji-? p!i boanJ. aad at wtil made tt"VHr iiu Una bur. Vi Sraway, tU IStb. by tea o'clock there n tS to t etn ia Iowa clJlzana from a!l part rl xhv county d-irin to tb srr? et Zita Orator livti. n 12 M a UrnecfOtf'l bal rvfcfrx! on the Sqatre, and l v at o.dfd a t ft rt. a fpaat ot r , a4 a n w uf uul " At 5 o'cWk P, M. Dr. Pries soe to a Urge a.d -uc in Waraaw, hic!sbow. ed their ar-p-rtiatioa by a liberal ebtri- DO' ICS. Oj Soj!ay Troriii-z at 11 o'clock, the 19tb, Ir Price preached ia tbecs loied Meh t charwb, acd a! 3 ar.J 8 o'clock P. M. he )ithc4l It tiea-ly kit the py Me of oor to r. l ne two Mraaoaa, to ,v tn 2e..at, auj a umn bar Mtd ; both wbite an I coiorv arere powerful ercK.iJ. Tne lr. aiwaya optirak) end holds bis aodincs entranced abco he puts forth au effort. Theatudeuis of tte Cactou normal Institute farcished music at tbese ser vices, aaaiated by Prof. J.O. Wbite.whc has aaaiated the Principal tor the last five wee k? of this session. I desire to thank my friends for every kindness, encouragement and aid shown and given to me in my effort to get Dr. Price to cunton. I nave said while can vassing for the Normal Building "that we have now the most friendly and char itable white people in the world." I want to say bo wnen l am at home. O. W. Hcbkwo, Sec'y of Institute. Harnett County Items. (Special Correspondent.) O.J. Spears, Esq., Republican, is out in a card in the Dunn Times stating that he is not a candidate for Congress in the Third District but will continue the prac tice ot law. Mr. John Williams, of Little ltiver Academy, lost a very fine horse last week Tbe physicians in and around Dunn have organized au Inter-County Medical Society. Dr. M. W. Harper was elected f resident, and Drs. t . T. Moore and U L. Denning Secretaries. M. Some Men Pay LWHirLDCK-rRiCHMDm TEN CENTl ' . A CIGAR THAT IS NO BETTER THAN AN Old Virginia Cheroot. THEY ARE OLD' FIVE 0 TENICENTS. The University.--Tbe rapid and healthy growth of the University during the past year ia one of the best signs of continued progress. The institution is taking rank with the best in the country. Toung men who desire to tit themselves for useful careers in life, should write to President Win ston at Chapel Hill, for full information See advertisement. Two Enjoyable Evenings. Two of the most delightful entertain ments of the season were the receptions given by Mrs. R. J. Williams on Friday evening and Miss Annie Morrisey on Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holliday. They were the sources of perfect pleasure to our young people. Delicate refreshments were served, and excellent music added great ly to the pleasures of the evening. Death of Mr. D.T. Boney. We are very sorry to chronicle the death of Mr. D. T. Boney whioh occur red in Duplin county, near his home, on the morning of the 30th ultima He left home in perfect healthy to go to a neigh bor's, and on getting out of his buggy, dropped dead. He was seventy years of age, a member of ML Zion Presbyterian church. He leaves seven children. He ia the father of Mr. J. TV. Boney, near Clinton. The funeral was conducted by One of the prettiest marriages that Clinton has ever witnessed m the bind ing in the bonds of wedlock on the even ing of tbe 30th ult., of our handsome and popular young townspeople, Mr. Rob ert W. Holliday and Hiss Battle Murphy. In fte Presbyterian church tbe Rev. P. Mclntyre, of Faison, in his charming and graceful manner, tied the gordian knot whioh binds in happ, life-long union their hi arts and lives. The floral designs about the altar and in the aisles were most beautiful and appropriate. The enchanting strains of the wedding march flowed from the magic touch of Miss Pocahontas Britt, who presided at the organ. The groom came in with Mr. T. M. Lee, his best man, and the bride with Miss Addie Bizzell, maid of honor, after whom came the following attendants : Mr. D. M. Partrick with Miss Mamie Barbrey; Mr. L. A. Bethune with Miss Nell Johnstone: Mr. Matt. J. Pearsall with Mis Annie Morrisey; Mr. Charles K Pearce with Miss Eliza Williams; Mr. W. F. Murphy with MissLangdon Hoi Kdav. The ushers re Messrs Matt. Herring and Z. K "Uatthis. After the marriage the bridal party was given a deiigntnu reception ai me residence of the late Col. John R. Bsa- man. The many friends of the young couple in Clinton and elsewhere, wish them all the happiness and blessings that the estate ef matrimony has in store that their lives may be one pro longed and blissful honeymoon. - Mr. night Mr. G. . Butler returned Monday from Morehead. Mr. L. A. Bethune went down to Wil mington Monday. Mr. Jas. W. King, of Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sunday here. Miss Eliza and Mr. Robt. Williams were in town last week visiting. Dr. Cuts. Boyette was on a profes sional visit here last Saturday. Mr. Ferdie Johnson left Tuesday to visit relatives in Cumberland county. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boyette are on a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boyette. Mr. Geo. E. Butler loft Friday for Morehead for the Teachers' Assembly. We are very glad to hear that Mr. A. T. Holmes is resting much better to-day. Maj. W. A. Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday at Wriirhtsviile with his family. Miss Mary Lou Brown left Tuesday or rittsboro to visit relatives and friends. 'Miss Hattie King is spending a few days with Miss Mary Rhoades King, of Poplar Grove. Miss Nell Johnstone, of Warsaw, spent a few days here last week, visiting her many friends. Miss Mamie and Ida Ashford return ed Tuesday from a visit to relatives and A Card from Mr. Gee. E. Batler. Havinsr resismed the position of Prin cipal of Salem High School I have secu red, witn tbe approval or me jwara w Trustees, Mr. William E Darden, of Kin uton. X. C. for that noeition. Mr. Darden is a man weu quaiinea ior the place, having complete the course at Bingham's and afterwards graduated with honor at the State Univeratty at Chanel HilL He was principal last year of the High School at Selma, which po sition ne filled witn marsed saasiaouou. I take this means of making known the change and ef introducing my suc cessor, whose qualifications fit him no . c, ,p. . . only to maintain the reputation "of the the Rev. Colon Shaw. The family have but te widftn ita our sincere sympathy in their affliction fulness. See his advertisement in this week's issue. Respectfully, GEORGE E. BUTLER. Huntley, N. O., July 5 th, 1892. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may uie the California Liquid laxative syrup oi jnga, under a course' of P. P.' P. will banish al all conditions, makes it their favorite I bad feelines. and restore your health to rniv. Toirefc tha true and cennine perfect condition. MU curative powers .... , . are marvelous. If out of aorta and in arucie, icok ior me name oi uie wan- Ko, hnmn, with ,Tlf and -tha world fornia Fig Syrup Co. , printed near the take P. P. P., and become healthy and bottom of the package. ' rational The writer cun imagine no good rea son why that portion of the people of North Carolina? opposed to tne dogmas and purposes of radicalism, should hesi tate a single moment to declare mem - selves Democrats. The great principles of tbe Democratic party, as these prin ciples have been enunciated in the Chi cago convention, ana ia me respeouve 8tate conventions (and especially in those held in the Northern and Western States), commend themselves, we thinK, to the -judgment and lavor oi a very large majority of our people. They are the principles for which Thomas Jeffer son and Andrew Jackson and Jefferson Davis contended, they are thepnnci pies for which all our great leaders have been battling since radicalism assumed shaDe and vitality in these Southern States. If an alliance with the Demo cratic party required a surrender of a sinsle conscientious conviction, then would such an alliance be uisreputaoie and dishonest. But no such necessity exists. New issues have come with new times. Old things verily have passed away. Therefore are we free to decide upon the claims oi parties representing conflicting ideas : and free when the decision has been made to give it prac tical effect by action. Quite certain it is that we have reached a crisis in na tional affairs. Equally sure are we that srreat tact, judgment and ability, mast be exercised in avoiamg tne a an- . . a i t mi eers mat present tnemseives. me times are pregnant witn uanger to re Dublican institutions, and, unless the current of radicalism be speedily and completely arrested, there is no hope for the safety or perpetuity of the gov ernment. Tbe great problem ot man's capacity for self-government Is, just nOw. receiving its solution. Tbe Con stitutiou is on trial, and the American tr -nil- 1.1. t m. a ttt-, peOUlC UTO lUO juiuio w ucuiuo mo iare. Mr. Elliott Lee went down to Wil- Th Tery foundation of our political mington Friday to spend several days with friends down there. Miss Maria and Master Herbert Mara ble left last week for several weeks visit to relatives in Virginia. Miss Bettie Evans, who has been vis iting relatives here for the past two or three weeks, returned Tuesday. Mrs. Harriett Roberts and her daugh ter Miss Lizzie returned Monday night from a visit to relatives in Kinston. The Kinston Free Press says Misses Mamia and Ida Ashford, of Clinton, are visiting at Mr. T. B. Ashford's. Mr. Richard Hubbard, of Fayetteville, . r . was on a visit to ms parents, ar. ana Mrs. Thos. L. Hubbard, this week. Mrs. M. Hanstein and her two little Corns, Warts and Bunions Removed quickly and surely by ujins Abbott s East Indian Corn Paint. IN MEMORIAL. First ten lines free, 5 cents ( halt of adver tising rates) for eaeh subsequent line, count ing o words to me line. MISS ITZZIE D. HIGaSMlTU. On Saturday morning, Jane 25 th, 92, Miss Lizzie D. Highsmith departed this life iu the 26th year of ber age, leaviog many relatives and a host of friends About ten years ago she cave ber bean to God and joined tbe Missionary Baptist Church. As a christian the was noted for her pietv and c ceecration. Her f o neral was preached bv Rev J. W. Bell Close the door igl lyt, Eridle tbe breatb. Oar happy angel Ia talking with death; Gently He wooes her, She wishes to stay UU arm 3 are about her, Ilebsars her away. Smooth out the ringlets Close the dark eyes No wonder scch beauty Was claimod for the skies. Bear her out softly This idol of ours, Let ber grave slumbers Be 'mid the sweet flowers. Robt. N. Butliu. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED IN 1874. HUNTLEY, SAMPSON COUNTY, N. O A Boarding School for Both Sexes. Fall Term Opens August 1st, 1892. Tuition varies from $1.00 to $3.00 per month, ccvllntf to ffnwle. Board, in good families near the School, evtryttlnif furnUhel at from ftJ.OC to 87.00 per month. The Music Department is supplied with a good Instrument and under the management of a popular and accomplished in structor. Tuition $3.00 per month. EXTRAS. In addition to the above tuition rates, 50 cent per month will be charged for each of the following Unj-uagna : Greek, French and German. Special features of the School are the young tnon and youn ladies' Literary Societies. Write for particulars. Address, W. E. DARDEN, A. (U. X. C,) jy7 tf Huntley, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. In?-traction U offered in four general eour.oa of atudy aix brief cour, a large number of special coarsaa, and ia Law, Medicine and Engineering. The Faculty include twenty teacher. Kholnnhlpa and loan fund are avail able for needy young men of talent anj character. Tbe next Session begins September Int. For Catalogue with full information. adJress, PRESIDENT WINSTON, Jy7-lm Chapel UilL N. a. Cure Yonr Corns By Using Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint for Corns, Bunions and Warts, it is great. MARKETS. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. Johnson'.) Corn, . . "0 Peas, . SO Bacon 8 to 11 Chickens, .... 15 to 25 Eggs, - 10 Beeswax . . . . 18 to 22 Butter, 20 to 25 Lard. 10 Fodder Flour, . . . 5 50 to 6 (W Hides, 05 to 06 WILMINGTON. Turpentine, (hard) . . 1 00 " (Virgin and Ytllnw Dip) 1 65 Spirits Turpentine. . . . 126 per gallon Rosin, (strained) ... 85 per barrel " (good strained) . 90 per barrel Tar, tl 40 per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) . . 8 1 00 (Virgin) . 165 Yellow Dip, . . . . 1 65 Timber, per m., - - - 3 00 to 15 05 ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act) fently yet promptly on tbe Kidneys, iiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eOectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to tbe taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action ana truiy ueuencmi in lis effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable sultances, its many excellent qualities commenu ii to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AH FRANCISCO. CU LOUISVILLE. Kt. HEW YORK, H.t. fabric is threatened with destruction. Men, drunk with power and blind with hate, have forgotten country, jistice, law and truth iu a wild, mad contest for power. The fanatical party in power baa broken its pieages ana vioiaiea its faith with the country, and have im Dioualv dared to attempt the !reversal of a decree of Almighty God, by proclaim- ine the equality of those between whom tieJias esiaDiisnuu aa luernuicauie uis tinctiou. Upon the hypothesis that the neoDle of the South have neither rights nor privileges they are seeking to-day to place our State governments in the con trol of the negro and his mean white allies. This is the dogma or tne iwpuD lican party in the government. To this policy tbe Democratic party opposes au its influence, ail its energies and all its talent. Briefly declaring the supremacy of the Constitution ; the rights of the girls left Tuesday to visit relatives and states to f -e friends in Atlantic City, and other Northern cities. s Mies Annie Wright, who has for the past two years been attending at. Holyoke Institute, Mass., was in town this week, on her way home. Mr. W. E. Darden, of Kinston, pass- social equality and negro rule, it invites our co-operation and encouragement I Shall we give them? Interest, duty and eratitude demand our hearty com Dliasce. The principles it advocates are the Drinciples we eherish : ita sue cess is our good ; its failure, our ruin. If the Democratic party snail do aeieat v v m t, n ed in tne cominc jrreeia.eui.iiu whcu uku. iuu nuwv " Huutly, where he is to take charge of Salem High School for the next -year. Mr. Darden graduated at the University this year, and a young man of promise. We are glad to have him in our county. Mr. Forest Marable. who has been ours, brougnt uuaer tne oiigni negro rale, will become one wiae scene or bloodshed and desolation. We plead for the .Democratic party because the Democratic party has plead ed for ua, in that most eloquent of languages, the ballot. Amid tne gloom NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Advice to Women If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, 'Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD'S FEMALE REGULATOR V n i evi t aii . This win certify that two members of my immediate family, after baring Buffered for years from Tlrnatmal Irregularity, taing treated without benefit by physicians, were at length completelycuredby ona bottle of Brdffleld'a Female Rrnlator. It effect Is truly wonderful. J. W. STBAxaa. Book to " W03IAN " mailed FREE, which coqtalaa jaluable lnf urmaUon aa aU female Uteaes. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA, OA. rOJt BALE BY A&X. DBZroaiMTB. or i SAMPSON COUNTY, N. C. FhH Term Ilcirlna Aug;. Mtli. MI'J. Tha School is loooted seven mllea weak of Clinton, in a healthful acd moral community. Tbe School-building baa been newly painted and other Improve menta are contemplated. Board and Tuition are as low aa at any other School of similar grade. instrumental Music C2.50 per month. Our purpose is to do honest, faithful work and to secure the same from our our pupils. J. J. UEflDKEN, l'rin , jy7 lm ' Vega, N. a 12) r OU OH O CURES ALL SKIN DISEASES GLINTOH AGADEUY . WILL OPESC MONDAY, AUGUST 28th,, 1892 Under tbe Management of J. C. SLOCUMB, (U. N. C.) This School will be open for both BOYS AND GIRLS. A thorough course in Academic ia struction will be given. A course of Practical Bnsinese instruction will be tanght. There will alno be olaas of to prepare boys and grls for College. In view of the scarcity of mosey the' tuition rates will not lie as high as form erly at this 8chooL For fpeciflo infor mation afply to J. a 8LOCUMB, ja30-2ai l'rin cipal. Physicians endorse P. T. P. as a eplendid romljinfttion. and rtrescribe it ith creat aatisfactioii for the cures of all forma and J stages of Priinarr, Becondary and Tertiary BypTnlis, PyphiliHo Eheumatism, Strefu lons Ulcer and Sores, GkndularSwblliDgs, Ehsnrnatism, JIalaria, old Cbronio Ulcerf that have resiatcd ail treatment. Catarrh, T HfS'R e CURES I; Em Poison SVin D3aso5, "Ewrax, CliTfinlo Female Complaints, Lrprctiril Poiaan, Tetter, Scald Head, ttc., Lux P. T. P. is a pjerfut tonic, and an ex. PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES tinm tnr th nast seTeral weeks fixice and denreasion of the Sprinflr of 1867 . ... mi. ij i - rw, n r npthebuainesaof his father, the late i t.vi Caatjriistssaalviyf. Rev. B. F. Marable, returned last ween in hi home at Denort. Texas, fie was accompanied by his younger brother Frank Marable, who will make Texas his future home. M. D. Lane, Devereaux, Ga., writes: One summer several years ago, while railroading in Mississippi, I became bad ly affected with malarial blood poison that impaired my health for more than two years. Several offensive ulcers ap peared on my legs, and nothing seemed to give permanent relief until I took six bottles of B. B. B., which cured me en tirely." - J , Democrats of Connecticut thrilled tna country by tidings of victory most no bly won. New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Maryland and Ken tucky took up and prolonged the notes of triumph. Deep answered unto the deep, aud from the golden shores of tbe Pacific, came back tbe response of Cli fornia freemen to the freemen of Con necticut : "This is a white man's gov ernment, won by the blood and framed by the brains of wnite men, ana must be controlled by white men." . . T. J. L. i - " f The subscription to Tm Caucasus .has been reduced to $1 00 per year. T. M. FERRELL, Genrral Mcchant, ha exclusive t ale of J,h-se ce!ebrate1 Glasses iu Clinton N. C. Kellas & Moobi, the only mniiaafuriag Opt'r iaus in the Sou h Al!an'a, Ga. my5 tf CANE MILL FOR SALE! On Saturday, Jaly 30th, 1892' at 12 o'clock, in Clinton, I will soil at pnblb auction, to tbe higbtst bidder, oceChat anooa No. 12 Cane M.H, ccmpartively new and in eplendid condition. Capac ity about 35 gallons per day. a. xx.. mr.r.r.t.tf. ceTlc-c t arFtiier, building up the tystam rapiJiy. ' Ladies who0E7rer.s are poisoned and v hose blood ia ia an napura condition doe Soltaal'l CURES ALARIA to menstrual frregularities are pecnliarir benefited by U -wonderful ionie and blood cleansing piopertitiS of P. P. Pn Prickly Asu, raze ioot aiiiX jfotassium. UPPMAN BROS, Drus gists, Prosrktors, Uppmao's Boca, SAVANKAU, GA. 3r' & Ag't Alliance Stora. Wa mi th warwloaa Fwo KMwdy CALTHOS fw,ad leal imarantce tbat C'AtTaoa wil! BTOP IMaeaaB ra.liwliai CTWE apiiiMaiwih , Tai4 tulc aaa BKaTB Ua Vlgmm. Vuifni pay if tutiifeA. UM VON saoHt. co . WE WI UU Gl A SHORT WIND, SERIES J, $4.00 Watch, Like the above, to the person mt 11 rvaf via tin A wn 1 O J Tt ill t V Ur VJUO V m mm Abl Cash Subscriber for ore yc each. Thii is the same Welch that Mr. G. T. IUwls, tbC Jew eler, has for sale inClIntoa. Who wili bring the firt aab ? The Watch ia readyor yon. THE CAUCASIAN, ap7 tf Clinton, N. C. BARBER SHOP. If you wish a first-class Shave, Ilair Cut, Sham peon or Mustache Dye, call at my1 place of business on Wall Street, three doers from the corner of 31. Ilansf ein's, there yon will find me at all hours. . K1Z0ES SILUlP.snEAJIS IXSII . If yon want a troodjob don't faiI,to call on me. aprlO-tf IU SI21MONS, A.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1892, edition 1
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