North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C, JAN. 5. 1893. BUS1NKSS NOTICES. I Business notices undfr this head, 10 1 cent pr lino first insertion; eubseqneiit I ins rtions 5 cents per line. f Seed Rye at K F. Powells. I i7 packs salt at 65 cents per sack at C. P. Johnsons 1 I want to buy your wool, eggs, feathers and wax, I B. F. Powell. I M. Hanstine is still selling at cost and will continue until his entire stock is sold. S Go to Sanders fc Harper and get a package of Horse and Cat tle Powder with every dollar's worth you buy. I Those indebted to me are re opectfully asked to settle at once. Some accounts are long iast due and must be settled at once. 1 Frank Boyette, D. D. S. Notice. The life and annual members ctthe Sampson County Agri cultural Society will meet in Clinton, on the first Saturday j;i January. A full attendance ; j desired. W. K. Piford,Pres. John A. Oates, Sec. Alliance Union. The Alliance Union of Tay lor's Bridge township will meet at Red Hill on Saturday, De cember 31st inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. Hon. Marion Butler is respectfully invited to be pres ent and speak. B. Matthews, LOCKL. Mrs. Lewis Tew, near Clin ton, died Dec 29th, i892, of 19 ' pneumonia. Mr. T. H. McKoy has gone t3 Milwaukee where he will go into business. Inquire for the editor at the Clinton hotel. The Caucasian office is in the building. Hereafter Rev. Mr. Gibble, Hector of St. Paul's, will preach ca the third Sabbath instead of "1 4th. Mr. Tommie Peterson, son of lit, Jan! Peterson, left last week far Lexington, Ky., to attend the business college there. The Caucasian office is in Peterson's Hotel, (old Clinton Hotel.) Make ity our headquar ters when in town. Inquire at the old Clinton hotel for the ed itor. The Caucasian is reduced to a six column paper for the pres ent. It will be increased again to an eight column paper as soon as we can buy a press and fit up another office. Messrs. Eddie Boykin and Yarren Johnson of Homes' cchool, and Frank Holmes, Geo. . Butler and William Hubbard of the University, spent Christ mas vacation at home. Mr. W. E. Darden, of Kin- xion, principal of Salem High School, who spent the Chris t rr.r.3 holidays at home, was in to rn Saturday on return to his r o 1 which re-opened on the i . 1; inst. --leven new preachers were cchnitted to the Methodist Con ferred at Goldsboro recently. 'I.JrJT. H. Sutton, of this county . one of the number. He was :gned to the Campbelton mis at Fayetteville. I lery magistrate in thecoun chould come to Clinton on I Tcaday Jan. 16th. When there : Important legislative work - jthe county, it is as much ,4 duty of a magistrate to at- 1 the meetings as it is a mem bf the legislature to be at " post. Two years ago there was a man going over the county tell ing the people that a railroad commission would be a disas trous thing. He said it was ad vocated by cranks and anarch ists who did not know what they were doing. "Where is that man at now r" Rrof. Oscar Pejerson was at home last week spending the hol idays with his parents. His school at Burgaw has been quite a suc cess and the outlook for the next term is flattering. We learn from those who have patronized the school that he and his assistant, Miss Bettie Herirg, are very pop ular. We are waiting to git enough money to buy a printing press. We wish to buy during this month if possible. The amount you owe is small compared to' the amount we must raise, but don't delay in sending it on that account for every little helps. Send check, postal note or mon ey order. If you live in the coun try come to see us at the Clinton hotel. Keener Union. On account of bad weather the Keener Alliance Union has been postponed till Jan. 28th. Dr. D. B. Clayton. Dr. D. B. Clayton, of South Carolina will preach at Red Hill church on the 4th Sunday in January. County Alliance. Let there be a full attendance at your January county meeting. There is much important work before you. An official commu nication will be presented for con sideration. Magistrates to Meet. The magistrates of Sampson county are called to meet in Clinton on Monday, Jan. 16th to transact important business. J. C. Slocumb, Ch'm'n B. C. C. Alliance Union. The Keener Alliance Union will meet on Friday, Decem ber 30th. There will be pub lic speaking. State President Marion Butler, and Cyrus Thompson, Lecturer, are in vited. Oh Free (?) America. What a spectacle! America on her knees asking Rothchilds and the aristocrats and monarchs of the Old World if we may 'be per mitted to regulate our own sys tem of finance in our own way? Shades of Washington, Jackson and Lincoln, to what are we ten ding? Iowa Tribune. County Alliance. The Sampson county Farmers Alliance will meet in the court house in Clinton on the second Thursday in January. Let every lodge be fully represented as there is business of importance to come before the body. C. H. Williams, Pres. O. F. Herring, Sec. Alliance Union Of Honeycutt's township will meet with Honey cutt's Alli ance on Saturday, January 7, 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m. A full attendance of the dele gates from the Lodges is re quested. State President Ma rion Butler is invited to be present and speak. To Campaign Subscribers. Many campaign subscribers have already renewed before their time was out. The subscriptions of many others run out with the next issue. Those should renew at once so as not to miss a single issue. Of all times you cannot afford to be without the paper now. Congress and the legisla ture both meet this week and Tub Caucasian will keep its weather eye on them and keep you posted. Died Mrs. Beatty Fowler, of Honey cutts township died at her home on Wednesday, Dec 2isL She had been sick only a week with pneumonia and plurisy. She had been in better health than usual and had just passed her 44th birth day. She was a most es timable woman and will be great ly missed, not only by her family, but by the whole community. Two Great Preachers. Two famous preachers have written striking articles soon to be printed in the Ladies' Home Journal: one by Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., on "Are Society Wo men Insincere r" and the other by Rev. John R. Paxton, D. D., on "Are Women More Relig ious than Men?" Alliance Union. The union meeting of Mingo and Westbrook Alliance will meet with Hickory Grove Alli ance in Mingo township, on the 14th of January, 1893. Dr. Cy rus Thompson is expected to speak on that occasion. We do hope to have a full attendancs of spectators and delegates. Very Respectfully, G. W. T. Mr. Beecher's Unprinted Words. The first of the unpublished material by Henry Ward Beech er, recently purchased by the Ladies' Home Journal, will ap pear in the January issue of that magazine, and presents among other things, the great preacher's hitherto unprinted opinion on "Wine Drinking on New Year's Day." Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by Dr. R. H. Holliday, Clinton, The Caucasian's Remarkable Growth. Since I hare been in The Cau casian office from Sept. 1st '92 Dec. 20, 1892. I have entered on the subscription books 163 new offices, with from 1 to 20 new subscribers under each office. In addition I have entered new subscribers under a large number of the old offices. I have entered as many as 60 new sub scribers under one old office. This increase did not stop with the election, but has gone on steadily since Nov. 8 th. Last week the new subscribers en tered wre from 8 different counties. E. M. Peterson. The above was written for last issue. Since then we have added 21 new offices and nearly 300 new subscribers to our books. Ed. m m 1 HOLIDAY MARRIAGE BELLS. In Sampson and Adjoining Counties. Hales Darden : On Wed nesday, Dec. 2 1st, Miss Sudie Darden, of Cumberland, to Mr. R. A. Hales, of Sampson. The groom was a pupil of the editor at Salem High School and is a most estimable young man. Stephens Tienken : Mrs. Fannie Tienken, of Pender, was married to Mr. H. L. Stephens, of Warsaw, on Tuesday, Dec. the 22d. Johnson Blanchard : On Dec. 28th, Miss Emma Blanch ard, of Sampson, to Mr. Johnson of Pender. Winders Murray : At the residence of Mrs. T. P. Murray, of Duplin county, on the 21st of Dec, Mr. A. B. Winders to Miss Emma C. Murray. Register Boney: Ifr.Jas. Register was married to Miss Annie McCoy Boney, at the res idence of the bride's father, in South Clinton township, on Dec. 2 1st. Bizzbll Matthis: At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Oscar Bizzell to Miss Katie Lon .Matthis. The Caucasian extends besi wishes. Davl Marable. On Wednesday, Dec. zSth, Miss Maria Marable, daughter of the late Dr. B. F. Marable, was married in Clinton, to Mr. W. G. Davis, a most estimable young man of Mount Olive, N. C. The happy couple are off on a bridal trip to Florida. IN 3IEHORIAM. Sixty words free, one cent for each extra wordAlwars send monej with manu script. 31 rs. Emma Gregory. Last S mday morning at two o'clock, at her home, Rosin Hill, Sampson county, the angel Jesus called from our midst Mrs. Em ma Gregory, the beloved wife of James Gregory, aged 23 years, 11 months and .21 days. She leaves a benevolent husband, two children, Leo and Lucian a multitude of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. While the hearts of the older relatives and friends are grieved. Mrs. Gregory was confined to her bed about four weeks, du ring that time every effort was made to restore her to health, but all in vain, God had called her to that happy home where there is no sorrow nor grief. She was a consistent member ber of the Roman Catholic Church. But alas, we may be prudent and wise, but we are not able to resist that call of God. On Sunday evening she was taken to the cemetery at Newton Grove and buried, where a large number of relatives and friends assembled to pay the last tribute of respect to the one that was loved so well. M.Blackman To the Voters of Wayne County. The undersigned, candidates of the Peoples' party of Wayne county, for the House of the next Legislature, deem it proper to make the following statement to tneir tnends and the public: The returns for the whole county and city wards, except the (joldsboro precinct boa:, show as follows: V. R. Allen, for House, 2,177 John A. Stevens, House, 2,185 Jos. h,. Person, House, 2,123 Geo. W. Parker, House, 2,117 The poll-hclders of the Golds boro precinct box refused to re turn the legislative vote of said precinct, but did send the follow ing statement to the county can vassing board : "We hereby certify that at the election held . on November 8th. 1892, there were found in. the legislative box of Goldsboro precinct I45 ballots for B. F. Aycock and Thomas J. Arm strong, each for Senators of the 9th District, and for Wm. Ham 239 votes, and for R. G. Max well 238 votes, for Senators of the 9th District. We further certify that we found in said box for W. R. Al len 146 votes, and for John A. Stevens 145 votes; for George W. Parker 239 votes, and fr Joseph E. Person 238 votes. We further certify that the poll books and registration books of said precinct show only 373 persons as voting in said box at said election. We further certify that upon the facts herein set forth we de cline to count the votes in said box and reject the same. D. J. Broadhurst, Registrar S. K. Royall, S. W. Lamb, Judges of Election." The other poll-holders, Hugh Humphrey and Gaston Kellyr refused to sign the above state ment. If the Goldsboro box had been counted the result would have been as follows : Person, ex-Goldsboro box 2123 OFFICIAL osk or V2 3 3 2. r-sro c 2 a 9 --2.- r-rv2 O X "i 3 O 4 5 mt IS I M 4 MM Mf M M mm 11 PMUCCUCJJ w C3 1 ti x m il. j 5 c i M I M M MMMM - I - - M M 9 M M t I -? M M 0 M M -4 fcS M tj U H C M M M M 1 ife to m o W t OC m moOmOwC- MMIOM M MMM i I hMm M MMM Id- IO j K O H 6 . tl it M M 14 SM MMM tM 001 ONW OMikMMOWtaC - V U WC'wOO" M Ci C M li C 1 N w to I 00 M o .0 MkSMM M MMM t-i 1 -a o 00 o 5o w to 4 co 1 1 CO 4- Ci O KS 1 MMMM M M M I -4 O0t0 - g oag k t i P. T m em O a m6 su o g S S -co 2 n - ? - rl m . aw V T M- tm 3 V- pM Person, GoldslJco prent, 238 Total, Stevens, ex. Goldsboro box Stevens Goldsboro prec'Ct Total, Person's majority, 31. Parker, ex. Goldsboro box Parker, Goldsboro prec't, 2361 2185 2330 21 17 2239 ToUl, Allen ex. Goldsboro box Allen, Goldsboro Prec't 21177 Total, 3323 Parker's majority, 33 When the cuntv vote was be ing cast up tlie county canvass ing board were requested to send for the poll holders and witness es to show the facts about the Goldsboro precinct box, and the board refused to do so, and fi nally, by leaving out the Golds boro box, declared Allen and Stevens elected, and thus the will of the people was defeated in the face of the above record and facts. We have been urged by our country friends "to contest the seats of Allen and Stevens be fore the legislature, but we think that body would not correct the wrong done and the contest would involve much trouble and expense and we have decided to publish the above for your fu ture reflection. ' Respectfully submitted, Toseph E. Person, Geo. W. Parker. HIGH SCHOOL OF ORANGE PRESBYTERY Will open Jan. 2nd, in the buildings formerly occupied by i Bingham School at Mebane, N. i C. Boys prepared for any col lege or for business 01 life. Board and tuition at reason able rates. For further informa tion address the Principal, Rev. E. C. Murray, MebaneN.C. Dec 21, 2892. SAltrftOX COUNTY, mro 3 a 3 3 a Wearer, Harrison, Koonc. CUrk, Exun, Furcbe?, Whit, p. p. Uoberson, p. p. Coopjr, dcm. Lucas, dem. Fowler, p. p. Howard, dem. Johnson, P- P. Daniels, dem. Herring, .p p. Beaman, dem. McArther, p. p. Spell, dem. MM mm Cm o n o I - iST c il 15 G M M f M M o t X I- J w- w i ' I t 01 ! 3. MMM I'm- J.wf, . M 2 p s 9 ? M Pi 3 Majority, World's News in Brief. (Continued from first STATE. The closing year marks an addition to the Masonic fraterni ty of about five hundred mem bers, -r 1 - on the 28th. The snow fall of the 27th wai the heaviest throughout the Southern Stales than hag been for many years. The North Carolina General Assembly met yesterday. national. The Louisiana Supreme Court has declared, constitutional th law passed two years ago mak ing it compulsory for the rail roads to provide separate cars for the races. Scarlet fever is in the While House. The little grand daugh ter of the President is the pa tient. Gov. elect Turney, Chief Jus tice of Tennessee is dangerously ill and is not expected to live. Congress re-atsembled yes terday. FOREIGN. Cholera has re-appeared in Hamburg and the frontiers of Russia. Clinton Chapter, No. 40. At the last regular convoca tion of Clinton Chapter Royal Arch masons the following offi cers were elected for the Mason ic year: D. A. Culbreth, High Priest; A. J.Johnson, King; J.M.Mrash burn, Scribe ; A. M. Blacburn. Treas. ; C. P. Johnson, Secreta ry; APPOINTIVE. J. D. Johnson, Captain of the Host ; Marion Butler, Royal Arch Captain ; C. II. Johnson, Grand Master, third Vail; Sampson Warren, Grand Master, second Vail ; Wm. Daughtry, G. M. first Vail. John Dudley, Sentinel. The next regular convocation will meet on the 1st Thursday in January. - 00