Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
pal. rla- 7 J29- f PA '93. . rT 4 CI A VT ftfPOKoi N.'C., SEPT. 2893. M,u the blck cnotM i ita innr nini bl'f T Jw ihit v ,ur cnption will ex pire iU ti.u of the month; and F u '.ir, the paper go to you any TU v , ujust bead in yourrenew 12. " . Tha low nriee of that Ti'iir' r- :k-.- it JUST OUT OF THE .end it longer than it is 'omned accordingly. r m fur. W ADVEBTHEMEKTU. U;trr-ll & Son New Store -Double Store J. A .. . a 1 isoiupson j , t- - f -n.al merchandise, 'J.,iv Farmer Every man H' A,,rk: . wish w reijumi uur raw writing vu any ui iuc ; say that you saw the ,,i in The Caucasian. Job Office Send us The !'' cauae cannot be won ttiLti 'Wu and letting the other s,,w coritr' Legislation. Thorn- ye al has et apart next Friday S-binr nr:i if we don't bring them ;B vou may just attribete it to the fact that they would not bite. We Btver fail t" get him if he takes hold We noticed the road force as they fctu brought in from their work the otr evening and there is enough oftbemto do any quanity of work. WeeI"'"'s to see the roads leading into lioldahoro In better condition this Winter than usual. Now is the jias toib the work while the ground ii dry, push them Will. A friend from Bay in Tyrell Co. writes us that Brother Burgwine -Gibson, a very worthy man, was killed a. t'"W days ago by the acci Jeutiil diharge of his gun. He wis riding in a road cart with his gun, breach of which was resting on the foot of the cart, the mazzle ly ing against his shoulder, when the breach dropped through a crack and the hammer striking the slot ex ploded the cap instantly killing him. There is a law forbidding the sale of cigarettes to minors, yet you will hardly find a boy in town who can raise a niekle that hasn't a package in bis pocket at any time you may meet him. Somebody sells them to them. The man that will buy them for a hoy is as guilty as the mer chant who sells them. It is only endeavoring to whip theDevil around the stump. There is going to be an example made of some one some of these davs. Certain machine Democrat who voted with the gold bag on the sil ver question are now trying to get the Federal e led tion law before con gress. These sanctimonious bypo- erits who were themselves elected by ballot box staffing and fraud are now talking load about the purity of the ballot. What cheek! Bat bring up this question while that awful tariff is still robing the people of over $13,000,000 a month? Why not stop that robber taiiff first! Because they want some question now quick on which to arouse the partisan pregudice of the people and the sec tional feeling of the country so as to draw attention from the robbery by the gold bags. You will also notice that Virginia congressmen who voted to kill silver are specially anxious about this matter coming up immediately. They have an elec tion for Governor and a legislature this fall and want to use the par tisan measure as an issue in their present campaign, such are the ways and tricks of politicans who first fool and then betray the people. It would be well to remember in this connection that Lodge the anther of the force bill racket and Senator Rausom and others who fumed and Key. Edward M. Forbs the oldest! Episcopal Minister in North Csio hna died at Beaufort N. C. on the : 20th inst. He was 83 yerrs old He was a natiye of Newberu and was buried there. Died on the 22nd mat after a short and painful illness of bein moragie malaria, En nis Bedford Walker, son of Dr. W. S. Walker of this county; aged nine years. Eu nis was a bright and promising boy. The Lord taketh, but it is conso lation to know He makes no mis takes. r We were pained to hear of the death of our townsman, Mr. Will Free man, which occurred at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Hannah Free man on William St., yesterday morn ing. He has been very sick for sev eral days and death, was looked for at any moment. Wa learn that the doc t ors prouonneed ita ease of cigarette poisoning This should be a wara iug to ethers, both men and boys. The doctors argree that the smoking of them are injurious to health, and they ought to know; they have giv en it study, and its strange that so many will persist in using them. We have complaint from our sub cu7: d so over the force bill during Msribers about not getting theii mails, the campaign are now great chums Now, we try to be careful in not and put their noses together every overlooking anyone in mailing. We day to see how to defend the people do not claim that we never make a on the money question. The same mistake, we are human, but in some thing is going on in the House, instances we know that the fault is Czar Reed the great force bill ad- not ours, and that it is the fault of vocater and the Democratic leaders the agents or postmasters. We do are daily consulting and caucusing not believe (or we are lothe to be- and voting together on the money lieve it is at Wast) that anybody question. would willfully destrov the papers to keep them from reaching ourread- 11 woul1 8eem particularly appro ers, but we fear there are some who Prite that the National Executive are a litte indifferent about the mat- Committee of the M. F. A. & I. U ter and not as careful as they should should recommend the Mutual Life be. Pleaf-e let them go on, parties Insurance Company ot .New lorlc, have paid for the paper and thev as ita standard Mutual Company; ought to have what they have paid when the institution so recentlp cel fer ebrated its semi-centemial or Golden Wedding. In this issue will be- seen Ae uoei sun ueLweeu o. r,. uyru the National Executive Committee's and C. J. Hudson J. F. Cox and hearty recommendation of this, the others was ended on Saturday night greatest Beneficient Philanthropic with a verdict for the plaintiff for Institntion that the world has ever $1,100 damages. This suit occupied known. the entire week, there were scores of Let us look at the grounds on witnesses and much talent engaged which this Company was selected on either side. We did not hear from a lare number of othei leading , . 1 1 . i . i i- I Companies of the United States. much nf fho fpflfimnnv nr Vi Piinincm j-cu.o t . aJ v ' . First. We find it the largest and i- i x i lu i i ,. strongest, company in the world, enenned to think that the defendents , T. . .. . , , rtm Second. It is the oldest comnanv may thank their stars they got off in America. as light as they did. The suit grew Third. It is run on lines similar to out of a libeleous card published and that of the Alliance, being strictly circulated in the last political cam- Mutual, solely the property of its Sampson County News. nsrrr oeovf MUj. Beulah Kornegay lett Ut Wednesday morning for Unnn bugh to visit her aunt, Mr. Bb Cawey. Little Emma the young-t child of Mr. D. M. Kornegay, who has been very sick, hat recoverd. Six of Mr. Lewis Sutton's children have been very sick with typhord fever. One died aged two years, and the others are convalescent, Miss. Bessie Hoggins is visiting her cousins Misses Kate and Annie Hoggins of Goldsboro. The Keener Union are very proud trt have hecured Col. Harry Skinner to address them at Goshen Academy on the 1st Friday in October. We hope all our friends and neighboring Alliances will help us to make it a pleasant day to be long remem bered. Nancy. c:i,i:s'rroi loca to We Lave received the first number luThorn ton's Monitor" publiched at St. Louis Mo. It is the Biggest little paper that has been our pleas ure to get hold of lately, It is like the old saying, "Fine goods come done up in Small packages." It is a Populist to the core. The subscrip tion price is only 15 cts a year, or 8 for $1.00 if you want to get the worth of a dozen of eggs, sell them and subscribe for the paper one year. It is little but it is loud. Head the advertisement in this is sue of A. J. Harrell & Son. These gentlemen carry a full line of groce ries, dry goods, boots and shoes, tin ware &c &c. In fact if you are not wanting to buy a steam engine; a harrell of red eye or have a piescrip- tion filled our advice is to go to Jacks and get all your other wants. You will find them clever and al ways ready to tote fair. The majority of the readers of "The Caicasian are interested in the success of the paper. They re gard it as the advocate of their rights. Hence the fact that they feel inclin- to help those who are disposed to nelp the paper. If they do not Patronize those who would delight in seeing the paper go down for the want of patronage, none need surprised, man is chock full of toman nature you know. gentleman who has just return from a trip in the country tells us uea8 surprised to find the Populist strenirtb. so great. He says that eriy every man you meet is openly ONLYTHKKKCKNTS is CI KCl LATION. There is no lack of evidence to prove that money haa been, and io still very scarce with a majority of the people all orer the countrv, fflk the following story, as stated to us a few days ago, certainly beats the record : "There has not been but three tents in circulation in our neighborhood in quite awhile," said the treasurer of a certain Sunday school of Sampson county. "Several months ago," he continued, "when our school needed supplies, there wiu no money in the treasury ; so I vol unteered to advance the amount needed, aud let the school pay me. This generosity on my part left uk with only three cents. On reaching home I deposited the three cents in a small drawer and told my three children that they could have those pennies for the Sunday school. The collection over, the following Sun day, I found only the three cents my children put in the hat I gave the school credit for three cents, and carried the pennies and put them in the drawer again. The next Sunday my children dropped those pennies into the hat again, and the collec tions amounted to three cents as be fore. My children continued to give the three cents, and I continued to jive the school credit for three cents, and now the school doesn't owe me Mr. and Mrs. 1). S. De Vane are in but ten or twelve cents and that Duplin this week visiting at Mr. would have been paid had 1 not been Wm. A. Faison's. compelled to use the three cents for The musical entertainment at Pg ' 6"- xms is I ' 1 i i I. L . A J- i? - ; vhi-h th nUinrJff mmh.rKhin whih nmnhors several Atkin's Hall last Thursday night ngni lougn, out u conies irom a re- I'lllC. AS. tlj VV J 1V11 w ' VM I uum.u " I V I'll 1 1 I 1 " I - I liarim m-in whrt lint milir nutia tn was a erand success. , i i i. i i arm ne lives on out owns properiv j.uere weie uitv-oue uaxeo i vv neisrhf,oriu town. The j:ffer. ton sold in this market last Satur- . , f . f . j j i i i i: i r Fifth. It is the strongest financial uay anu two oaies BuiP1eu ou. some of the laboring classes in the Mrs. W. II. Williams, of Duplin, cities, is this: the farmer has souie- who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. thing to eaVbut has no money ; while thousands and tnov.sands of honest laborers in the cities have neither no, not even so much as a for a Mr. A. F. Johnson went down Wilmington Monday. Col. Ed. Hall, of Wilmington, spent Sunday in town. Mr. L. A. Bethune was in Wil mington last Thursday. Mrs. Wm. A. Johnson was on a visit to (Joldsboro last week. Mr. Everett Turner was in Golds boro on business last Friday. Miss Annie Herring is visiting friends at Mt. Olive this week. Mr. Wentworth Micks, of lialeigh, is spending a few days in town. Mr. Wentworth Micks, of Raleigh, is spending a few days in town. Mr. A. D. Ward, of Kenuausville, was in town Tuesday of last week. Mr. Lewis Finger spent two or three days in Goldsboro last week. Mr. Willie Staples, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting at Capt Partrick's. Mr. D. F. Watson left Monday to enter the A & M. College at lialeigh. Rev. J. B. Gibble came up from Wilmington Saturday and returned Monday. Mr. Frank II, Holmes left Mon day to attend the Maryland Univer sity at Baltimore. S? mnice of the AllUocr l"ni a at Cotheu its another col a ma. All who have never heard that brilliant orawr, Harry Skinner, should uke advantage of hu coming and h-ar him, without fail. Among the Urge class of appli cant? who received license before the Suprvm Court Uet Friuay, Messrs Geo. K. butler aud Wm 1. Hubbard, we are glad to note -re among the tucce&ful uumU-r, and stood a very cmliuble eiamiuati-m, The Cai. Casus t-xtendi i-ougraiulaiious, and them the greau-et uaeM iu their ehost-n profesiou. While they are both young men of ability, and capable of taking a high stand among men of their profession of any section, The Caucasian' boj to see them rise lo prominence among the "I;egal Fraternity" of Eastern Carolina. TtACMfSG THE BABY. j Jr"NVrly r? j tus h aa' Imuw nt4. I taken the triable to aar u that de ; How apSJ It U to think wfca tb was higrhly wt.Sed with the rwalu. ify r tht-biUi!r,. at4 et Ulf baby has to Nut tU 1; lk pnM vt inf i Utt ot irvn, U ma4 to rrI o4 writ. UncU j U henerrr one of the partisan pa- w rJy for u. scd a4ly applied r.AUI.i: HRANDTIIR IlKST ROOFITJO 1 atuxiafclrJ for t1a. II m. Fae- charged with being a hypocrit, thief, hundred thousand. perjurer and almost every other Fourth. It is the largest dividend crime a prejudiced mind could charge or Profit paying Company in the ii ti. i woria. v , , . 6 institution, its assets amounting to know) that a mans character is worth neariy two hundred millions of dol- something to him, as he was before iars every dollar of this vast sum this court some time ago asking the being the property of its policy- court to award him damages for holders. R. J. Williams, returned home Mon day. M Mrs. Harriet Roberts and dangh- place to lay their heads. O, , Miss Lizzie, left for Kinston last chan! for chauce! haviuff his character assailed, and Sixth. Its accomplishments equal- ifourmemorv serves us right the ing those of the next two largest ter court gave him and his lawyers the Companies in the world, having week where they will spend the fall other fellows plantation or they got nanaieu ".uu 4 " and winter. locating our principles. He says un'esi the signs fail there will be a v '"eal tidal wave in this country Tii ... " ue" tall that will astonish the na t'ves. He i.s right. The people are Miagto their interest and are inking for themselves, and vou eed mi he surprised if they vote as they think. We call the especial attention of readers to the advertisement of ws. Best & Thotnnsm, . 1 " UAVU CHI it as a result of that trial, or afrany IMPORTANT TO THK MEMHEKS Ol 'THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLI ANCE ANI INDUSTRIAL UNION. rate the other fellow dont own it TTT 11 ii T I 1 I any more, wen tne uiDie nas some- to that effect dollars. With this issue The Caucasian ..I ii m:..i i. 1 Such potent facts as these would gives uie hulou mariwet, auu I it certainlv indicate that the Execu- continue to give a correct report ev- thing to say about "he that lives by tive COmmittee had acted with their ery week. ii . j j. j: i I . , . , . , me sworu must uie oy it, wuiua usuaJ g0oU jUClgment ann wisaom. p. y, Watson D D Bishop of the Diocese of East Caro SIMMONS IS UNWORTHY. North Carolina has never been disgraced as it was by the scandal ous and wholesale frauds committed in the last election under the insper ation and direction of F. M. Sim mons, who was chairman of the Democratic State Ex. Committee. The President has nominated him for an important office in North Car The people are applauding Sena- conducted services at St PmY tor V ance's bold and manly utter- ' , ances. They believe him when he uuuruu OUUUtt' says that the gold bugs and the Miss India Happer, of Staunton, monopolists have canfused the Dem- Va.. arrived here last week, and will mendationof some organization that nnro f i a rn.rtv. Rut. to keen the con-1 n ov. 1 would be known to be a good, reli- . ... , I I nhl sin saffi eomnanv. and the members of the Lxecutive commit- August 25, 1893- TO THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE NATIO NAL FARMERS ALLIANCE AND IN DUSTrlAL UNION. The National Executive Commit tee of the Farmers Alliance and In dustrial Union having had referred to them from seveial alliances the question of the organization of a life insurance company on the regular standard plan or the reconi- cdtiply aaJ divide a&4 ih mrstrry of rrartxwta, Tbtwe will t tnU matt. It ts wbrn T(j try to anwrr mjunm if thm tmgrr qwrtlots i f 3-Tw.i chiUbond that the fsct of bow mo-rh U u m W lis tfT- i way STTT-t Inj trr T" asks the baby. i ".No, it was a mu tire of two Uwt clou to the etooikI. mni ii trrttKoJ jctw, aad every apn& fbI it Urgrr and larger till it rchd th n f tlr hoosa. and this year it banrs its U bnacbt otm- it. mod thm Uxr km riht on growinfr." The lesii is luaraed. and all sftus to be well till ltr lh child is fuund talk ing to the rocking chair. Once you wm a httle, little chair. close to the rug, and yon grew and gr w, and new yon are big enough for cay Mamma usmmj, auu when you grow more we cm all sit in yea." Dot chairs do not grow. The chair is made. A man made the chair just the size it is now. He made it with hanuner asd nails out of pi- of wood." And shortly after the baby area a flatiron and asks if it grew or if it was made. And next she tells ix-r mother that the natiron is made wit a hammer and nails and quotes you as suthoritr. If von drop that glas, it will br-Ak." bnt orer goes hr silrer mag, and it does not break, and she wants to know the reason. And she is told it is too stiff, and by the time she learns whether it grew or was made with hammer and nails or run in a mold like a fiat iron. she finds her napkin on the floor. Is a corner broken oS the napkin, or is it too stiff to break, and did it grow out of the ground a little napkin, or was it im-lted and run, or did a man pound it together i out f pices of wood? Newport News. Tb PrUInna' Art of Fascination. The representative of a Paris silk house was telling a party of friends at the Auditorium one day lust wtk how the Parisian woman mausgus to render herself fascinating in spite of natural disad vantage. "An English woman is beautiful by nature or not leautifal," said he. "A Parieienne can rarely comjiete with the beautiful English woman in feature or in complexion or purity of skiu, but she exerts such an effort of will in making herself fascinating that she often sur passes her rival in spite of natural dis advantages. Take Rachel, for instance. Nature gave her a thin face with a large and prominent forehead, deop set eyes, a sunken mouth, a pointed chin, a scrag gy body and lean arms. Out of these natural materials the little Jewess, by dint of genius, will, passion, lovo and gold spent on beautiful objects, made the Rachel that men will ever remem ber. "In the Parisienne, from the shop girl to the grand dame, there seems to be an innate cult of her person, a respect of her flesh, a pride in her silhouette and bearing and withal a constant effort to refashion and remake herself in accord ance with a marvelous ideal of beauty, grace, elegance and youth, to take from antiquity, from the east, from all ages and all countries, that which has consti tuted their peculiar elegance and then to reduce those elements of elegance to the Parisian formula." Chicago Tribune. Wbtit Became of Major Reeve? "People disappear in mysterious ways," remarked a traveler yesterday. "One of these .mysterious disappearances hap pened in my own family. My elder brother, Major Charles Reeves, for years a commercial salesman, prior to which time he was major of a cavalry regiment in the Federal service, was one of the best known men of the south. He was a distinguished looking man, weighing 240 pounds, with dark auburn hair that curled luxuriantly over his head and a beautiful mustache. He 6tood over 8 feet 11 inches, with a form erect as a statue. He would attract attention any- pert it unable lo aitwer the arm-i ? T stap fr menu of I he ( Atvaax t )url .AlM. A Roori!SM t o tWtv. V v Marl Auu Ural ku tao St.. New York.N. Y. -Mi e have got th bnw donf when tbvv resort to tb4. Nuih- foul j are very amu:tig. Hr. J. T. It. ltxvr will a4dr f thr brrtUin .t th f.;i.jcr t4es VI ben rrujiltin i,J uioi,M ordrr Su thr usj camrd in Whalf of the or trgut-r your Utter. A jtal notr u not any safer than a bill. When juu can't tuy a money order regi.-Ur jour letter. If the amount is as much a you can deduct e. I I . wir niiuiii ui u-ai ing gofng ou through the mail. Vr have applied to the government to invustigato the mattt r. lKn't M ini ktanie. Vcrv trulr, TlIK CAtVAslAX. ltuio an-: Agrorj f th State AlJi- Mll It til WM. Sprue lin, Srpu a. m. Wmr Crrrlk. 3o, U a u. The Cah sias mau to tluukuig who reads it that is all thote whow miuds have nut been a holy paralyzed by prejudui' and blind mrty orhisaud th-e kind of iiH-n Mi!) nut read it if vou o!Ier it to them. JUkrmi3!, 5M. i, II a. nu Klir, 3. 1 1 a. m. ValleCruc is IH U 4. Hat I if. - iti.i,le, fi. KU Kiutti ,rab-my, ?. Hoone, " V. The County Isv-turrr will 1 with Hro. Hooer at rach ut the abotc plants. -.....!.. ,.r vi mi H l ... ..ft i I. , . I'M I1T ., WIT. t eet evrrvii i, ... i ,i . i ... fidenee of the people his actions be- typewiiting this week foie this congress adjourns must ue . , . tee having given the subject due consistent with his declerations. He Mr. Jdgar Williams arrived in consideration reach the conclusion can not and we don't believe that he town last Friday from Tucson, Ari- that a new association at this time will stav with a party which he zona. Nearly 13 years has elapsed would be neither politic nor wise " i i vv i linn lixtcx nrkwovoT i n i u'n ohna we suppose as a reward tor his himself says is the enemy of the giuce Mr. Williams started West. dishonest methods. His nomination ,,nnifi. He will not ask the people We believe, however, that we will fully care for the interest of the . ii tt ti o a- e. i - Mr i i i;rv:i 1 1 wnn luis often- "J . lsnowDeiore tne u. o. oeuaie iui . . . a a fn fnA:r . j , sniPtv. P.nTi.liw..tid .m th, conformation. Can the Senate afford . . that direc. pied the photograph gallery near the mutual planr with a good record, j ii. i.r.j,. nf. e; t . to enaorse me uiciuuua ui mi u"" mons and become a party to his ac- Tt nr it ,:i, v- depot for two months past, moved and a sound and safe financial pol- tion. If Mr. Vance is right, he - icy, at the same time offering insur- mnct h vote and influence m back to Wilmington last inurhua. c-, . tion, which has disfranchised tnou- tatiaxe against the corrupt Demo- The "Racket Stoe" prices do not safety to the insured as well as the snuua ui. Uv Da-tv ana for the people, ne government in this sands of votes and made popular , He - insurer; and we unhesitatingly and State a mockery! - T: p" :T:st and " " .rT cordially recommend for the insur- Por the Senate to confirm him is I " 'zmat UUb lucy aai QfTQin load thfl nponl ft atrainst trust. , i "b"- r - - r not only to condone nis crime out wo combineg mou0p0lies and the give license to anto put a premium DeyiL The Populist party is on eucn irauas m ine xuiure. xUO the . Qne tfaat h&s not been tamt. benate wm honor itseit Dy rerusing . smell of brimstone and to endorse him. There are a nun- w&11 street dred men in the .Democratic party in the State who are competent and worthv of the place. Let the Senate ance of the lives of the members on The reason is given in their new ad. the mutual plan "THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY." i f io,o rJ We do so, because after carefu j r r sfndvanil investigation, we are led on "Grog Row" last Saturday by to beiieVe that The Mutual Life In- Afr. J. E. Carroll. The owner can surance Company of New York is get the keys by calling at this office, the largest and strongest mutual life & company, and paying the largest Sheriff J. M. Spell went up to amounts m dividends of any insur- " r ance organization in the world. It in the crucible of Life Insuranceas becomeone of the best methods for accumulating an t.-1-s-.i. ir Af rM1 ance. PrKamzau s;mm nA fnrr.fi : j:., o.tflfn. w.mr, I -ivaieigu xiiuuuaj w r1" i has been tested t,:j -rTw f Z,.wJnn.snd as a nrovis- Autry in the Asylum for the insane, finance for more than fifty years mereamout t . j -- - ----- - - t - v. AanrraA and has always, so tar as we can man for the place. I irt J.Tu t r. n m tn B 6 learn, treated its members with the ",uw, ' " n u for two months past. utmost eauitv and generosity and A WORD TO OUR FRIENDS. WOrK and wait iweiny jB nromnt in the navment of its accumulation 01 two. uve or ten . nrfttrantfl(1 meetins- at the Color- L., r.n-w nZi,: , wlv Advertisements from a few busi- thousand dollars when by this means ' . f , , ' W reSnH. nrntai organization, the ownership ness men will be found in this issue. lor about tne same amount as r"1' . 7ZJZZZ of its vast assets, amounting to more would pay for the taxes on that ed in the accession of forty-two mem- AAA nn.', . , ,, While I do not ask you to boycott any " " h oronertv he has an instantly , . ,t f v than $17o.000.000, is strictly the pro- n,Tetwedoa.kyyon ,0 patronize l&onni S?Z& fJf-1 in 4his issue. thes cranfim ATI Can v iiv;uavia caJ ine of oceries dry- y, notIons' aDd can ppiy nv Rtlythin? VOU mn-e nont )Ctp;!:?U0nWers and will loe stariI: lhe highest price for t,oonin8'; ,e? wiU shiP yur ket. We . toP of the mar" will find U8led that our friends to W .nL. Jetter Place in Goldsboro bothn.. 8uPPlies We know ynng fftl. .LUng men (we cal1 them tie & m y are younger than that tkand not ld) and we know busiii-. -Ve b' 8t"ct attention to deftl;- .(1 hy fair and honesl ndtft. h UP a trade sec tin "u m Goldsboro-call on utn Vou come to town UY...THE ALLIANCE DEMANDS those who patronize the paper. This amount that he puts away once or were oaPufeu ltktxd:vieni id far- Let us mate twice a year iur tux0 pui.,- evening last weea. . h natioQ ftnd bein The firm of Moore & Stanford founded on lines somewhat similar I am sure you will do. , mTT I i ill; 111111 a KVVU lain ul iuici tot. it pay those you aaveruse in xn should his demise occur in the in- CArjCASIAN. Yours very truly, Marion Butler. along side of M. llansteiu S present we behove that our membership, b - -n . I " I l1.fi.nitl 11111 11 1.1 llO H 11 f-Vl more to accumulate mis sum. w uuom J " I j UVOV " " " NOW FOR 20,000 SUBSCRIBERS. BeroreJan. 1st '94. The Cauca- There is much to recommend in- tjjev wju to see their many At the Double Store OF Best & 'Thompson. ito-i:iti WHOLKSALK AND KKTAIL. Ha,i.IN; AXIt TlKS HoliillT IN Car Lots. Dry Goods, Notions, c i. o t 11 i x (;, ii a ts. A full line of Men's Ladies' and Children Shoes Ol'H ii i:v mi iit i:mnmimm: AND OL'H GOOD-WEAK MorLlogman Sbor Caunot be SURPASSED for NKAT NKSS and DURABILITY. If you will try a pair you will find it to your I NT KR EST to buy them hereafter. A full Stork of everything iu our hue at Hock Bottom Prices. SEE US without fail before msk ing your Fall purchases. R EM EMlsER also that we are C T- TON BUYERS, and that we sell rot tou on consignment. Wry Utfcttctf ..!;- - RKtrr & TI1UMPSOX, (loldwboro, N. C Sept. 28-tf. drrivel y the urvtiM of supphrs. -(m cikll ittiano. tbiuugh tb agtiiry, Itr fully nplamed. Un ly four n'tnnt meitt iu rarK rouu-iv- I.H 1 nrr thf p!r-a of ranking atttiid. Spfakiiig at 11 i t look a. n. t)t! r aiointnrnt Will ftilloW. Fraternally W. H. Worth. K. II. A. A IvctiiM in Tn k ai ai an if you whiit t m il vur i-t...l . NEW STORE! NEW COODS! We take this method of informing - i .... ... ... whare. He made money rapidly, and our menus ana the public generally his firm considered him their best sales- that we have on hand and will keep man. After the war he marnea one or a pujj jjne cf the finest women l ever saw, and tnxee liftla nrlrla fama in ViriurlitTi tlir-ir hnm "He started on his last trip in the best " 1 i"o,Muvr.ni,o, iw,,Ao of health and spirits, made Nashville, collected a large amount of money, which was sent to the firm; wrote to them to address him at a little town in Tennessee and mailed an affectionate letter to his wife. His hotel bill was paid, and with his sample cases in hand he started to the depot. That was the last ever heard of him. although we have spent hundreds of dollars in searching and advertising. This happened 14 years ago, and I fear the mystery will never be cleared up. St. Louis Globe-Democrat A Timely Proteat. The editor and publisher of The Church Union thus reviews a recent work, "The Crowning Sin of the Age:" This is indeed a remarkable volume. considering the time in which it appears and the need for 6uch denunciation by the pulpit and the few of the class of people toward whom it seems particu larly directed. This book contains a Ber- A Revolution In Eating- has been brought about by the introduction ofCoTTOUWE, tbe new vegetable shortening. The discovery of this product, and the demonstration of its remarkable qualities, has attracted the widest interest. Hitherto the common shortening has been lard, or indifferent butter. Every one has probably suffered occasional dis comfort from lard-cooked food ; while it is well known that thous ands are obliged to abstain entire ly from everything of that kind. To such people, Cottolene is of peculiar value, widening as it does, the range of what may be eaten and enjoyed. Cottolene is a cooking marvel. It mtbitt with the food imparts to it a tempting colo. a delicate flavor, and an appetizing crispness. No trace of greasiness remains to offend the taste, or disturb the digestion. .. rZoTTOLRN e is worthy of the careful notice of all those who value good food, of itself or for its hygienic properties. Sold by t-eatflna Grra. Msds only by N. K'. FAIRBANK & CO.. CHICAGO sat ST. LOUIS. iiiici: I'm, ool1j9jioro. (kimtry l"roluci) SHOES, HATS, TINWARE, CROCKERY, &C, All of which we offer, at the very LOWEST CASH PRICES. We will not be undersold by any one. With those who have traded with us we need no further recom mendation. Those who haye not, should get our prices before buying. A. J. Harrell & Son, Goldsboro, N. C. Sept. 28-tf. Cotton, (niiiMliiiK) " (good middling). I Taiiin, Hi.iwi Hhoilldflit, Urd F(xl'k-r Corn Mwil: i'eas Peanuts OaU Kstgs ChicceiiH Kmmwix Potatoes KVKKV MAN TO HIS POST. KLI50W TO EM50W, TIIOKOITG III.V TESTED, 7 to 71 7 a 71 UloU li 121 to 14 13 to 14 mm mis ur DIM Mi a Ml A'i IJ si:i 'JO ' I 22 on lo 7n money, and leave a sure benefit to scriber try to send us at least one tter investment the insured will - re new subscriber at once. ceive his pro rata share We cannot too strongly commend nes will be present. x i. a it' i. : a. . vesimem oi mis nature it uoiug . , ,B,nmarB ; iOQ fQ inr.n LLCXJ CiCulLfl LI U LU XWI auu iuuw i I I . , nnn 1 ! 1 1 1 J LL. I 1 13 UiaUC. siaamust have W,vw suoscnoers. ency, , maue oy law auu tu uo- TVlA Trasfprn Association will meet Tn times like the present, with so Let every friend of the paper goto CttMZr:LA -Tnbn,,n' nhnre.h. ne,r War- much uncertainty in every wnlkol worK ior mat notcn, uei evcrjr OUm- , - . f m., Tf ;a Htlv "" ll v. "w V .- " "7 7'a ?n . u " 10 " J farmer to maKe a sate provision ior tbat some of the returned missiona- his wife and children in case of sud I. v m 1 J A full atten- den removal irom tms uie. anu We returned from our western to our membership the wisdom of dance is desired and expected. L.-tw d th Avnt of f tnrv I I ' . . trip last week and mtenaea to nave w , - . . his leave-taking, the fannlv remain an article in this issue about the I a supply tne uemanus 01 nia cus- may be gure of a homej free and T.Sv anil Via Rcfnrm TrAa AmnftlA The latest from Roanoke, Virgin- tomers Mr. Hanstein was compelled untrammeled by debt, and not open M. UV. V - ' I " I - I , . , .1 ' , . , . i il.l ll: vf . l; i,: -iL- to foreclosures ana sale; tne nrsi tion, out nave oeen so pusy wituiia, is mat every miug 10 4uick. jut- 10 open a poiiivo ml uio iaic owvn. -- our mails that we have not been able or Trout has been assured that he of clothing hats and shoes at his v Fraternallv to write. It will appeaT in next is- wiU noLbe molested if he will re- old stand. He will move into his H. L. Loucks, Chairman sue. I fnrn and a fair and imnartial inves-llaro-fi new store in a few davs. Look 1. O. UEMMIN'G, toeeretary : : .Si . - ... , MANJfr'AGF. Subscribe to The Caucasian $1.00 ligation Dy tne proper auinorny is out ior nis large aouoie eoiumn I. E. Dean I 1 1 r -U 11 K.I I lt i. 1. 1 T x . ner vear asaeu ior uy an uuuuciucu. 1 "au uext weea. - 1 u. xjkosaku. mon preached by the Rev. Brevard D, Sinclair against the sin of preventing SIIOUI.DPIU TO SHOULDER, which are well understood by physicians AND and practiced often by their advice. With this sermon is published various r. h.ll SHOULDER newspaper comments and letters frora r ministers and church members. These TO THE WHEEL ;f,v fv,0rfnrthflWftnt Should be the watch-word of the of a more open discussion of the subject, 11 our. sons to give a chance to question and Tnn BiinrDrswU'r nnurn answerback. It is a well known fact THE FKOGRESSli L FARjlLR, that the subject matter refers to one of the sadly growing sina of the age, and particularly among the higher and mid- ALWAYS FAITHFUL. die classes of society, We find nothing in these pages against The only all-home print IH col the deadly sin of multiplying the off- umn paper in the State for $1.00 a spring 01 iiiiuiora .i year, j ne oiueet uetorm aua Alii consumptives the scToruious glance paper east of the Mississippi. -h thononAi like them- the Alliance ana tne cause of re selves, persons who are by nature unit form. It should go regularly to to hold the high office of father or every home in N. 0., and everv re- mother, either in the cities of New Eng- former should tee that all his neigh . u I. .. .. . . . . land or in any otner poruou 04 bors take it. aiuable premiums Chi-istian civilization. given to workers, such as wagons, amers anu motue uj . eewinz machines, &c. For particu rr.r'rrTnhVraruii-s or sample writo sen ice in producing and rearing large TH E PROGRESSI VE FA RM EPS families, bnt they do need healthy boa- Baleigh, N. C. les. Clean nearta tuxu i;icu luiuuo. indi:rriminate right and duty of all hu- man beings to produce their kkid in pUBLlC SPEAKINGS! large ramuies is ma verj veauiui has resulted in suicides, murders, abor- AND JOB WORK. tionists and such as are guilty or nn cleanness that is not fit to be mentioned. Notices of Public Speakings, Alli- But what shall be said of ttese things ance Raiifc8 and Picnics, Tax No- Tha sinners are here, and these crimes , . , , Zfc. What of such crea- tices, or, any kind of Poster W ork, tures in and out of the church prodnc- size 9i x 12 Inches on Colored or ing and rearing 2arge families like them-1 White Papei , selves to go on to perdition untax uie 300 by Express for $1 2.5. race shall become more and more de- . , 41 -n Sadetl? Let the subject be discussed 500 by Express for $ Lo0. how to increase large families among 200 by Mail Post Paid for $1.10. those who are fit for this nigh function, Sesd Cash With Order to and how to restrict and prohibit off- 4 CAUCASIAN JOB OFFICE, sprmsron the part of those who are en- - . , . xt n S8wnrrtrn x-tnllv incaiable " GoldsborO, N. C. of producing offspring which can prove Send us all your orders for Job a benefit to themselves or tn ntfcm I Work. CLINTON. (lU'Jxtrte Itiy C I'. JeiHWaoS.) Cotton 71 Turi'eiitiiif, tii Il.dil I.OU s f 4o a AO 13 14 15 a 20 11 a 121 is a 22 a a r 13 a 14 oil a 00 Hart... Corn i'eiui Haiftn CliUkein,. rgs lh-Bwax... Huttr I jrt, Ko liter,... Flour S .V a ft CO Ili'leN, 5 a 6 WILMINGTON. Naval Hbires.) 24J 74 100 1 Ul 1 Oft Virgin 1 OJ Ppirits Turpentine, quiet Htrainel Itonin, Una, CJoo.1 Strained Tar, steady Turintiiie, (crude; linu, hanl,.. Yellow Din 11ALKI01I. (Cotton.) Ocxxl Midilling KtrictMiddhiig, Middling, Bains, 7ing Market weak. 71 a 71 71 71 si 7 Tie COuOojolitai Magazine AND The Gaucaslan BOTH FOR $2.00 A YEAR! The Great Illustrated Monthlies have in the past sold for $4.00 a year. It was a wonder to printers how The Cosmopolitan, with its yearly 1536 pages of reading matter by the great est writers of the world, and its 1200 illustrations by clever artists, could be furnished for $3.00 a year. Ii January last it put in the most per fect magazine printing plant in the world, and now comes what is really a wonder : WE WILL CUT THE PRICE OF THE MAGAZINE IN HALF FOR YOU1 Think of it, 123 pages of reading matter, with over 120 illustrations a volume that would sell in cloth binding at $1.00 FOR ONLY 12t CENTS. We will send you The Cosmopoli tan Magazine, which has the strong est staff of, regular contributors of any existing . periodical, and The WieHelt' Caucasian, both for onlv $2.00 a yea?. -2? i iiLL.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1893, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75