Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE CAUCASIAN. GOLDSBORO, N. C., MAY 31, 'U-L WAYNE COUNTY. U)OK AT THE LAItKI. On your paper. Do not look for the "blue cross" any more. We have put our H.-st in mailing type. Your name ib on a printed label with the date when your subfteription expires. Be sure to bend your renewal (if you want the paper anothe r year) at least a week before your subscription ex pires. IMiKX TO M.W ADVKIMIif.MK.MH. Barne.s Bros. Do you want to run a People's paity paper f rVe wish to reiut"Kt our read ers when writing to any of the alove companies to fcay that you saw the advertisement in The Ca icasi a n. The cloning exercises of rernoiit Academy will take place May -tl and June 1. The am. ual sermon will be d. list n-d by U-v. T. N. Ivey at 11 a. in. .June 1st, ai.d the annual ad-dn-Hd at H:3(.) p. m. by t!:e Hon. C. B. A, cock. The public i.- cordially in vi ted. After a long illness, Mrs. Mary W. Kd in u nd. son passed into rest Sunday noon, at her residence on William street. The interment took place Monday evening, the funeral servicer; being held in St. Tanl's M. E. church Rev. 11. (J. lVaman olliciating. In the death of Mis. Kdmundson Golds boro loses one of her oldest inhabit ant. t'rilvt-rHity Almrilil IHlilifr. There will be a dinner lor die Uni versity alumni at Chapel Hill on Wednesday dune Oth, Commence ment day. Alumni who expect to he present will please notify Bursar W. T. Patterson, at once, in order that Hiii table provision may be made. rr'Mcl'iit I'.iiller'n Appointment. Marion Butler, President of the National Alliance, will address the people of Person county at Roxboro, Monday June 4th. lie will also speak at Durham at 8 o'clock that night. The Negro avilir Caught. The negro who outraged Mary Phillips near Burlington (facts giv en in last issue of The Caucasian) was caught last Saturday and identi fied by the young lady. lie has been placed in jail at Graham and will be tried for the great crime next week. " I'aul at AtlieiiH." Everywhere that Dr. Kemp B. Battle has delivered his admirable address on this subject, it has been highly enjoyed and very favorbly commented on. We notice that the learned Doctor has delivered it at Charlotte since he was in Goldsboro at the invitation of the Y. M. C A. This is not only a popular lecture but it is a very valuable addition to the commentaries on Bible history. NOTICE. Our offer till January 1st, 18!)3, for only 50 cents is for new subscrib ers only. SPECIAL NOTICES. Keadiuu notices will he inserted in thh rolumn for 10 cents jer line for each inser i H 'ii. POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE. True to Name. Norton Yams, $1.50 per 1000. Vineless or Bunch Yams, $2. .30 per 1000. Paeked to carry safely any dis tance. Address, T. B. Parker, May 24-4t.l Goldsboro, N. G. Snow Camp Woo4en.Mills, May 1st, 1894. With increased knowledge gained by five years experience, we are much better prepared for working wool than ever before, and again announce to our customers and citi zens of central N. C. that we are in successful operation with additional machinery in good running order, and experienced hands, sufficient to double our former capacity. We feel assured that our products for 1894 will be equal if not superior to similar goods found on the market and at liviDg prices, "Tariff or no tariff." Call on our Agents or write us for samples, circulars, price lists. Shipping point, Liberty, N. C. DIXON MFG. Co., Snow Camp, N. C. May 17 4t. Tarboro, N. C, April 30, '94. Mr. W. H. MacNair, Dear Sir : This is to certify that I have frequ ently used jour Blood and Liver Pills, with entire satisfaction. Yours truly, James B. Lloyd. ilacNair's Blood and Liver Pills are a sure cure for Malaria. Senc 25 cents to W. H. MacNair, Drug gist, Tarboro, N. C, for trial box. Tf you would be relieved of that 'tired feeling" take MacNair's Blood and Liver Pills. For sale by W. II MaeNair, Tarboro, N. C, Keep youi Blood pure and Liver clean by using MaeNair's Blood and Liver Pills. May 30 4t. The Caucasia till Jan. 1st, lb'jo, tor only 00 cents. Conrnencement exercises of the OoMsboro Graded whool took place on last Friday. The graduating class U as follow a : f Misses Annie Patience Hardison, Lu-i la Daisy Brown. Catherine Harden. j Mary Best Jone, Mary Clyde Den- mark, Messrs. W illie -lames l.rogden, , and William Spicer. j Twenty dollaraijo gold was award- j ed to the boy who had stood highest! KAIri,ifJ N c Mar Rale!t7h u among the boya during the year, and astir with life today. It is a ?a;a day to the L'irl who had led the girls of in onfe.lc-rute ranks, and not aiucethe ft . . ('.ay of the .JefTr6on Davis memorial the school. 1 hese prizes were award-; has Uu.re bern fci,cb a representation ed to Mi?S Da' B)' Brown, and to Mr. j of old soldier aiid battle-scarred tn ,, . . .. , , ' federates of North Carolina at th Willis urorueu. a lie aooc i;i i.eo ''to" 1 ; glen oy Air. iienry en, a i -r ii n:i..! were public-epirited friend of the school, i We had the pleasure of visiting this institution a few daya before ita closing exercises, which gave us an opportunity to see the school at work. This writer taught school for sev eral years commencing with a small public school, up to a higher school that prepared boys and girls for col-, lefe. During that time we seized every opportunity to visit other .-chools, and besides subscribed for and Pad carefully half a dozen or more of the best school journals. In short, we lont no opportunity to get the henclit of lh ts' experiences and ideas, so as to make our school pro gressive. And while we have not taught for a number of years, yet our experience in school work lent pecu liar intereot to our visit totheColds boro Graded school. E very grade that we entered, we were pleaded not only with the brightness of the pu pils, the discipline shown, and the progress of the pupils, but we got some new ideas, which, if we were still teaching, we would at once put into practice in our own school. Every teacher in Wayne and ad joining counties should try to find the opportunity to visit this progres sive Institution. It will be time most pleasantly and profitably spent, and besides the talented and courte ous Superintendent, L. D. Howell, would make every one feel so com pletely at home that you would be glad that you went We remember several months ago that Prof. Howell published a notice inviting all teachers interested to visit the school. He told us that but few had accepted this invitation. Tee Caucasian wishes to take this opportunity of urging every teacher who can do so, not to fail to visit this Institution, and if you live nearer to Raleigh, Wilmington, Greensboro, Charlotte, Concord, Asheville, New Berne, or any of the other towns that have similar graded schools, yon would no doubt find the time profit ably spent in visiting them. And we are sure that any of the Superinten dents in these Institutions would take great pleasure in showing you through their various schools. While in the Library of the Grad ed school, we were struck with the fact that oue division of the Library seemed to be devoted entirely to vari ous grades and kinds of text books. All of the books showed evidence of use in the school room. Upon in quiry, we were informed by Prof. Howell, that this was a new feature that necessity had forced him to de vise. He said that in every grade in school there was of necessity a few pupils, and often more than a few, who were unable to purchase all of the suitable books necessary for their iroper classification and advance ment. He said that in order to over come this difficulty, that he had se cured a number of text books of the kind used in the school, some of which were donated by the publish ers, some bought by taking up sub scriptions for that purpose, which books were placed in the Library as the property of the school, and loan ed to such pupils as were not able to .urchase them. As long as these books last they are loaned to some pupils in one grade after another so that every pupil, rich or poor, can have equal advantage iu the Institu tion. This struck us as being a cap ital idea. We don't know whether any other scnooi in tne state nas solved this difficulty by this or any other similar plan, but if not, we would sugjrese to them to adopt Prof. Howell's plan. As a teacher it was one of the very troublesome questions that we were forced to meet every dav and we wish to con gratulate Prof. Howell upon his happy solution. Two groes Killed. Two negroes were killed near Mag nolia by the W. & W train Monday. They were asleep on the track. KeagHii a Gubernatorial Aspirant. New Orleans, May 23. A special to the Times Democrat trom Dallas, Texas, says : The formal announcement this morning of Judge John H. Eeagan, ex-Coufederate Postmaster General, that he is a candidate for Governor, although expected for ten days, created a profound aeusation. A month ago, as published in the press dispatches, he declared he was against President Cleveland in a proclamation which could almost be read under a black flag. No man has a stroager or more enthusiastic following in Texas than Judge Reagan, and he is looked upon as a venerable father of Temocracy. This announcement at once makes the campaign for and against Cleveland. CORNER STONE PLACED The North Carolina Confederate Monument Starts Upward. B MEMORY OF A 50BLE DEAD. tlri.ooof ILvaM W. Mason Work of lia la j. canital of the state. To-dav the oor- - - ner - htone of the Confederate monu- ,nnt Wtt? ' laid with imposing cererno- participated in by the young- and old. ladles aud gentlemen, from the four corners of old Carolina, all anxious to pay a tribute to and aid a cause that keeps verdant the memory of the brave Confederates beyond the jrrave. The beautiful badges provided by the com mittee were worn by thousands of peo ple, and the procession was the longest ever formed in the state. Along the route the dwellings, business houses and walls were draped iu memory's honor, and business wat wholly sus pended. The procession formed at the intersection of Cabarrus and Fayette "ille treeti at 10:30 o'clock thia luorn- AS THE MONUMENT WILL STAND. ing in the order as follows : Platoon of police; chief marshal and staff; band; state guard; governor, orators, chap lain and committee of arrangements; Fayetteville Independent Light Infan try, veterans Confederate States army; Ladies' Monumental Society; military schools; distinguished guests; state officers; civic societies; schools; fire department; visitors, citizens and pub lic at large. The route was up Fay etteville street to Morgan, east on Mor gan to Wilmington, north to Edenton, thence west to Salisbury, and south to the site of the monument. The Kxerclses. The exercises of the day were held at the capital, and the followiug pro gram, prearranged, was carried out to the letter : 1. Called to order and welcome by Gov. Elias Carr. 2. "Old North State," by one hun dred voices. 3. Organization of Monumental As sociation, by Walter Grimes, Esq., mem ber of the state legislature. 4. Invocation, by Rev. James A. Wes ton. 5. "Let Us Cross Over the River and Uest Under the Shade of the Trees," by choir. . The Oration, by Hon. Thomas W. Mason, railroad commissioner. 7. Announcement of contents of corner-stone, by W. C, Stronach, Esq., chief marshal. Ceremonies incident to laying corner stone, by Soldiers' Home and other Confederate veterans. Tribute to Unknown Dead, by Col. S. McD. Tate, treasurer of North Caro lina. Prayer by the chaplain of the House. Hymn, by the choir "How Firm a Foundation Ye Saints of the Lord." Corner-stone declared set, and re marks by Judge R. T. Bennett. 9. "Dixie," by the band. The oration of Col. Mason is consid ered the effort of his life. He reviewed the work and diligent labors of the ladies of the Monumental Association and paid a glowing tribute to a "Labor of Love." The Confederate monument concert last night was one of the grandest ever held in the state, and was aided by tal ent from all over North Carolina. DRIFTING IN FROM THE WRECK. Pin Cross Ties and Torn Rigging Tell the Tale of Destruction. Beaufort, N. C, May 22. Quanti ties of pine cross ties are coming ashore in the vicinity of Cape Lookout, and some spars with rigging attached are in the vicinity of the stranded Eritish steamship Aberlady in the bay off Cape Lookout. It is supposed that an other sailing vessel is lost and proba bly all hands on board. This iron ship is under the water in the track of coasters and should be blown up. THE ALLIANCE PKODI CK EXCHANGE. Dear Brethren: The "Alliance Produce Exchange" is open for the handling of farm products. We do not purchase your products but will sell for you to the best advantage possible. Write us what you have to sell and will let you know about what we can get for it. Eggs are higher here than in New York and we have been getting better prices. Think we will be able to handle more and more as our plans for putting only fresh eggs on market become known. Poultry is in great demand and we think for the next three months if not all the summer it will bring renumerative prices. Can fur nish shipping coops and simply charge rent or sell them to you if de sired. We can handle bacon, lard, fish, wheat, flour, corn, meal, pota toes, &c. Prices are lower on .all products than they have been for years. We have sent notice to all of our shippers not to send any more eggs Norh for the present as i$ does not pay. There were more than 20,000,000 eggs sent into New York last week. We will try to handle all poultry and eggs shipped here to your advantage. Do not send eggs by express unless rates are very low. Fraternally, W. II. Worth, S. A. I What lie Senate Cost k. Continued from Erst par 1 Reporting debates - "25.000.X More miscellanies - 3.S44 00 Additional employees 2,410 00 Paid for tariff eta'tistica l,000-00 Congressional directory 1, 200.00 Add ap all these variou" sums aud you will find the aggregate exceeds one milliou dollars'. In other words, there la no mate rial diffe-ence between the regular expenses of one year and another. The number of funerals and cost of same constitute the only difference which I can find. Do not understand me to say that all this money is illegal or wastefully spent. Salaries for the Senator; reasonable clerk hire; reasonable supplies of furniture, of books, of stationnery, of fuel, etc., are abso lutely necessary to the Senate, as to every other legislative body. Hut I do say it's a shame to tit up elegant bath-rooms, bar-rooms, res taurants and barber-shops at your expense when you derive no revenue whatever from those expenditures, and when those outlays are so un necessary to the discharge of Senato rial duties. I do say it's a shame that you should pay for blacking the boots, shaving the faces, oiling the hair, whitening the cheeks, dusting the clothes and eleaniug the finger-nails of your Senators. 1 do say it's a shame that you have to pay tor tne carriages wtiicli are sent for them when they dead-lock national business by their absence; for alcohol, lemonade, apollinaries water for their personal comfort; for the needless extra vaeance with which they giatify their taste for fine furn iture; for the;r funerals when dead, and for the salary which is voted the widow of a man who did not earn it. 1 do say it's a shame that every cranny and corridor about the Sen ate should be rammed and jammed with unnecessary employees until they almost block up the passages, and then that the entire lot should have a gift made to them, every ses sion, of one month's extra pay out of your money. I do say that it's a shame to spend so much of your money on police, and horses, and "folding, ' and clerks and assistant clerks, when everybody knows that the tax-payer is harder up for means to pay his taxes Mhan ever before. The extra pay is illegal; the fune ral business is illegal: tne continu ance of salaries to deceased Sena tors is illegal; the bath-room, barber shop and restaurant expenditures are illegal; the bar-roora business is ille gal; the purchase of medicines for Senators is illegal. (ilance over the items in the ac count and you will be impressed with the fact that the amount of your money spent by the Senate, illegally and needlessly, exceeds a quarter of a million dollars for the few months of each year that they are in session. 1 ou may say this is a small sum. You may say I am raising a row over a small thing. Not so. What I want to do is to convince you that your whole nation al system is afflicted with the deadly virus of lawlessness, extravagance and criminal neglect of your inter ests, and I can do this in no better way than to lay before you the ac tual facts in regard to each depart ment of your national government. This article concludes what I have to say about the Senate. Last week the Hwuse was over hauled. Next the Executive Mansion. Then the State department, post office department, etc., each in its turn. By the time I get through I hope to have given you a pretty clear idea of the whole administrative machinery, together with the cost of running it. In each instance I will give jTou the tacts as reported by the govern ment itself. (to be continued.) Aberdeen, O., July 21, 1891. Messrs. Lipfman Bros., Savannah, Georgia. Dear Sirs I bought a bottle of your P. P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark., and it has done me more good than three months' treatment at the Hot Springs. Have you no agents in this part of the country, or let me know how much it will cost to get three or six bottles from your city by express. Respectfully yours, Jas. M. Newton, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. Newnaksville, Fr.A., June 5, '91. Messrs. Lippman Bros., Savannah, Georgia. Dear Sirs I wish to give my tes timonial in regard to your valuable medicine, P. P. P., for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, biliousness, etc. In 1801 1 was at tached with bilious muscular rheu matism, and have been a martyr to it ever since. I tried all medicines I ever heard of, and all ti e doctors in reach, but I found only temporary relief : but pain3 were so bad at times that I did not care whether I lived or died. My digestion became so impaired that everything I ate disagreed with me. My wife also suffered so intensely with dyspepsia that her life was a burden to her : she would be confined to her bed for weeks at the time ; she also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss ot sleep, isome time in Marcn i was advised to take P. P. P., and before we (my wife and I) had finished the seeond bottle of P. P. P., our diges tion oegan to improve. My pains subsided so much that I have been able to woik, and am feeling like do ing what I haven't done before in i number of years. We will continue taking P. P. P. until we are entirely cured, and will cheerfully recom mend it to all suffering humanity. Yours very respectfully, J. S. Dupkiss. PEOPLE'S PARTY MEETING. Faison's, N. C, May 28, '94. Mr. Editor There will be a meet ing of the People's Party Club at Faison's, Saturday, June 2nd, at 4:30 o'clock, p. m. ; also at Giddens ville, Saturday June 2nd, at 3 o'clock. Everybody is invited to attend who are opposed to Cleveland's adminis tration. Subscriber. Harnett County. Mr. Editor The town of Dunn, N. C, held an election like other towns we suppose, but we have seen no notice of the result published Our Mayor ia Mr. A. R Wilson. He ran as an independent and beat the democratic candidate James Pearsel by 48 majority. THE NEVS IN THE SOUTH tnveetiatieff IiefusaJ of Troop in S- C- to Obey Orders. IMMIGRATION C05YOTI05 AT At XI STA Kalt of lb K---c tnld War la la boats.-Tb ! ath f m ot-d ir giui Jwirutlia - tufcr H-Hilk-tru ot Inlrrrd. Cn a RLRRTos. S. C, May ?t-The mill- try court of iDqnirr fceel here by tKr. I Tiiluian to inveM 'gate the condition of . the uiiHtbi. apropMf their refusal to S go to Darlington during the reoent din- ; p'nsary riots, met yesterday, but did : nothing. dfD. Richbourg, i. Willie ; Jooes and Judre Adrovate iUiron reached the city Monday night aud i were to be joined by lien. lVut.is for the purpose of conducting the court of i inquiry with referent to the Charles- i ton militia and their refusal to go to Darlinyrton. j Mr. V. II. MacFeat has been ap- ! pointed official btenographer of the j courtinartial and accompanies the com- ' mission. The members of the commis- ; sion were waited on by tienrral llugu- : emn on their arrival and half past U o'clock yesterday was appointed as the time for opening the court. ;en.-ral KLmbourg- said that the proceedings of the court would not be publicly con ducted, that reporters would not tie ad-ir:ttt-d and the official report would not le given to the press until the work of the court should be finished. j Owing to the absence of Mr. Denni, j a member of the court. nothing was done i and an adjournment was had till ttnlay. ' !en. T. A. Huguenin, who will prob- ! ably be the first witness lefore the ; commission, called a meeting of his ! otiieers and the captains of the Fourth brigade and announced to them the In- j tention of assuniiijg the entire respon- ' sibility for the failnreof the brigade j to oley the orders of Governor Till- man. j Oen. Huguenin will testify lefore the ' commission that the orders of the gov- j ei nor were not extended to the com- panics of the brigade by him. his rea- ! son for failure to do so being placed on j the ground of expediency his judg- j meut being that the calling out of the i troops would have been attended with ! un necessary bloodshed. i Southern Immigration Ciinijrcn, Waphinotos. Mav 24.- The Wash ington delegation, accompanied by tiov. MeCorkle. of West Virginia, ex Uuv. Carroll, of Maryland, with others leave next Tuesday morning by the Richmond V Danville railroad for the southern immigration eoujjress at Au gusta, (Ja. Today a letter went to Sec retary Morton, signed by Senators Gor man, Gibson. Daniel, Ilunton. Itate, Uansom. Jarvis. butler, Gordon, Wahh, Pasco, Gaffe ry, Mills, Goke, ' George, Faulkner, Pugh, and Representatives Crisp and Klaek calling his attention to the importance of this congress hud insisting that the agricultural depart ment send a representative himself preferrable iceroKT ok AI.MAKCK I'K.Ull'CE KX CMANGK. Kaleigb, N. C. May 26, 1 894. Eggs strictly fresh, No, 1, tested, 14 cts. per doz. per crate. Eggs, No, 2, tested, 13 cts. pei doz. per crate. Eggs (small) No. 3, tested, 10 to 12 cts. per doz. per crate. Spring chickens, 12 to 25 cts. each. Hene, 20 to 22 cts. each. No. 1 butter 18 to 22 cte. per pound. Beef cattle 2J to 35 cts. per pound gross, alive. Eggs and chickeDS are scarce and in demand. Large No. I cabbage, $1.50 to $2 per crate. Scarce aud in demand. W. II. Worth, S. B. A. The Caucasiak till Jan. 1st, 18'J5, for only 50 cents. SPECIAL Selling out my SPRING and At and below cost for cash or on days, tfelow vou will hnd the nnces GOOD ARTICLE OF 4-4 BLE VCIIING at 3 3-4c. A BETTER ARTICLE 4-4 " at Cc. Hudroscoggin and Bankers Mills 4-4 Bleaching at G l-4c. 5 Bales 4-4 Unbleached Sea Islaud Domestic at 4 3-4 and 5 l-4c. The regular price for these goods are 7 and 9c. 100 Pieces checked price 10c, I am selling for A Large and Elegant Line of AND Flouncing of I AM SELLING AT SUCH LOW PRISE Ten Thousand Yards broideries I have reduced to lc, a yard. '0U CAN ALWAYS AT MY STORE FIND A FULL LINE OF Dry Goods, Clstliiig, - Boots ii Shcss, GEWTS FURMSHMG GOODS and they will be sold Prices mentioned I also HT'TXJLIL, LI1TE OZrT GROCEEIES, Such as Meat, Flour, Sugar, HAVE ALSO ON HAND STANDARD BRANDS OF FERTILIZERS, ACID AND KA1NIT, WHICH WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT COST FOR CASH OR ON TIME. Remember the Place, Joseph Edwards, Champion of Low Prices, GOLDSBORO, N. C. sone cHt sTFoa Success is (ofirolfXC is artTER shoffoufng for all cooVJ frurfrosts tas T Sefore bcn. prodmfdj zndhit tiOHEof tht chjttti'onihl feature in.jjbenjtti' Connttttd. exaJns ita Success. mifafons but Certify 1fit Vcilue of tAe jjenuin, N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS. L. D. CIDDENS CD n CD CO CD CO J C3 C3 CT CD n - CD For Monuments and Tomb Stones OF THE LATEST AND PRETTI EST DESIGNS, CALL ON OR WRITE TO R0BT. I. ROGERS & CO., DURHAM, N. C. March 8 3mos. MERCHANTS Who handle Drugs of any kind can save money by getting our prices. WTE GUARANTEE TO MEET NORTHERN PRICES. If you are going to handle Turnip Seed don't fail to see us before buy ing. Miller's Drni Store, Feb. 1-1 y.l Goldsboro, N. C. NOTICE. entire stock of SUMMER GOODS time. This sale will last for onlv 20 of a tew articles : Nainsook, regular 5c. HIID GrZEjULSTGr AII Kinds PRICES THAT IT WILL SUR YOU. of a Job Lot Em in proportion to the for cash or on time. carry a Coffee, Tobacco & Snuft r um 1 ft g toFloor WAST TliK 1'H'Tl KK OK YOl K Uh Oil OlK sv hKTHKAKT, In Your Watch ! We ra do it for Jou in th Ut uf Stvle. "WATTS &z WATTS, OOLDSROUO, N. C. r.HTAiiMMiu:i) im. E. C. PALM EH. U. H. KI YEN HI HO. A. VT. FHOST. PALMER. RI-VEjNTBUBG Sc CO. (Sueeesnor to U. S. Palme?.) lCf. HEAIE STKEKT, NEW YORK. Wkltle rr4ire tilsii .HrrrhiBts. Southern Fruit and Truck a Specialty. Also Poultry and Eggs Write for full instructions ami Stencil. K ferrm en tional Hank. New York, and Mercantile Agencies. -A. GOOD TIME TO BUY. IT CKKTAIXLY LOOKS LIKK THE MAKKKT HAD Struck Bottom on Sugar and Flour. My Stock embrace aim :t any thing you may want. quality considered, Are as low as CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE. MY And I will make it to vuiir interest nd see if I can not do a little better elsewhere. Respectfully, I. B. FOHUIELLE, WALNl'T STKKKT. GOLDSBOUO, X. C. U Know The cheapest place T luy groceries At BlZZKLI, BliOS, & Co THE LEADING GROCERS, - - N. C. GOLDSBORO, - - RIVERSIDE FARM. JAMES P. KERR, Pkoi'kif.tok, IIW RIVER, X0RTII R0UA. H KKKPEK AND SHII.TF.ll OF rize Winning Light Brahmas, White and Silver Laced Wyau- dottes, White and Barred Plymouth Rocks, Single Comb White and Brown Leghorns, ludian and Pit Games, White Holland and Mam moth Bronze Turkeys, Pekin Ducks and White Guineas. Wiuners of 100 First Prizes and Gold Medal Leading Shows. KG OS, EXCEPT TURKEYS, $2 00 1'EIt HITTING. If you are interested write to me. April 5 3mos. Rupture Cured Without (Mini. Patient will lose no time from hu inpH. J-f"Siecial attention i:iveii to ah dLiea-ws of the Kcctiiui. UK. JOHN SI'K KK, Golilxltoro, IS. C. RACKET STORE. B. COHEN & CO., PROPS. The cheapest place in Goldsboro to buy Dry Goods. Clothing, Notions, Tinware, Glassware, Toys, Window Shades, Curtains and Curtain Poles Shoes for Men, Ladies aud Children MILLINERY A SPECIALTY- Everything will be .sold at the very owest prices, and EVERYTHING NEW AND LAT EST STYLES. COME AND bEE US AT RACKET STORE, (C. Kerns & Co. Old Stand, E. Cen tre Street) GOLDSBORO. - - - X. c. Maxwell & McGee, lO-tnilSSIOV MERHIWTS AND SHIPPERS of. CO UNTR Y PR OD UCR ALSO DEALERS IN GROCERIES, BUILDING LIME, GUANO, ETC. ISPKerosene Oil a Si-ecialty we : keep the best made. Be sure to see our "Paragon Oil Can," the greatest novelty and convenience out. MAXWELL & McGEE, . Goldsboro, N . C. A r d a r j rt mcr r-t-e i I v uicwv ii.fi! I I WAIf TEI.-A lir mun or t.n In mrj t . county vherc we have not l- -uy rnind a ; t repr'ntmti.'r "a-.-1 i-n-' j. i SOUUMEMLXmrn, Fort. t - jr. . eon. C : rood. ewrantwl f u ... r !ifi.ri... . M.t t tboutone.tenthtkatbflY-r; ih.-f .nceof a lite- , L tune :ufit from V.IH T..1. ...I V1 i inrn.unreMT Mia rwiTw mr, greet lb th nnrano for oar rtotia mi touc. irer oi. .M lion boUan' worth ia dull v um. C e of samples Free. AddraM KtavaHard llrnraiv Z to.. Dept. 13, HMton, 91 una. Z tctnac;go3 FOR THF. DUNK'S AIR PAD Bt f Ei?!S 1 'i BEST. Can be worn dav ail MGCT with perf- : I roinrrt ounl and clea'i) Any o'ie ca i Ct ir. A:i Trii 'nmTit.fl. Petit trr nsilrxprP8K j.r-nKJ ort re pt of price SiO. tl'ed arcri!ai- mm on m llcatoii -IAUSSMANN II OUNM ?ll MadiiarSt .Ch.cago. AoEMTS S7j athj,k, m..u v ( PRACTICAL PLATING DYNAM0.Tke4 era u4 ia fctirH i. viau wew KtmiS. H'e fnM. ilTrr, alrtel. CIS . etr nltbie, njewelre, ukM-wara. M.-:e4..U FjTmll bmuI rodi : tmnilllil aeau; OlSereM tae; alwate nadr; a auwry: a K: uprinr: a Unrit w atutec W. P. HAHRISOS k C0 Clerk Ho. t6, Columbus. Oh. omm4l a gmrt aw7 nek- r. mnm Sec Ourg"; Ld Bltt !Utr VIua, Hat Tina. Comb. Tlat &!rk, nd Sterling Sil rr Notrltie, Chatham Na (Jan. H-Cta. MY r RICES, Same Goods GOODS AUK BOUGHT RIGHT. to trade with me. (lire m a call for you than you hare Wen doing i To The Public. j Having taken my brother, Frank B. Kdmuudaon iu ai a partner, I still I Holicit the large ratrouag I hair heretofore received from tu gener ous public, and WE PROMISE them in the future fair and honent dealing as they have received in th past. We mill continue buaineaa at my tamo htatul on Walnut atreet. Our aim will be to sell the. bent good at the lowest price. We iutend TO MAKE IT LIVELY for high priced dealers. We Lave on hand a tremendous stock of good which muxt be aold to make room for Spring Stock, which will be in Jn a Few Days We nell for caMi, our profits are too small to nell otherwise Look FOR HIGH PRICED DEALERS, if yon want to buy on time, but we will umlertif'l all for each. We have big jobs in dry goods, notions, Lata and especially sheen. Big drives in tobacco from 15 to 50 cents. Almost all kiudrt of snuff ; flour, sugar, cof fee, livrd, aud almost alt kinds of groceries, low for cash. Respectf ully, Ed. L. EDMUNDSON & BRO., THE HUSTLERS. Scientists tell us that there are 10 Foumls of glue in every man's body. We intend to stick: to the low prices at which we are aell ing goods, if it uses up our entire supply. We don't know what YOU "WISTT, but we have it. It is in OTJB STORE. Come to see us and you shall have it at. a price that will make you stick to us. A. J. Harreil & Son, (On Walnut Street, at the Centen nial Pump,) Goldsboro, N. C. TO ALL. A BEAUTIFUL RING and SII.K It EMN A NTH! To intr'iip our beauti ful Art Portfolio ,( Ike World's Fair. w wilt ftnt al.Hol.itHv FKfcE flnn iSk rollod-Oold Klat m,.A Urn package of h.ionJil Slik ItemnanUl Rnnd only i-j eM!tH to ynr iHt. pwHnK. ete of Tb Urand Portfolio to your aldrvm.anl we will nl you absolutely Fre all of th kimmI mentioned hIiova. A K'imlnifTi'r. $loo.ooforfHtl If w fall t. H,-n hh HicrMHi. A'l'IreMa H. C. BUCHANAN A CO.. 67 Warren M., Bo s6S. New York. A NEW STOCK. i MILLINERY Latest Styles and Novelties. DRESS GOODS Newest Patterns. TRIMMINOS-To match all oar Dress Goods. SHOES For Ladies, Men and Boys. Bet make and lowest in Price. HATS All Styles and Shapes, for Men and Boys. A Special . Drive in Straw Hats. TRUNKS AND VALISES. ! fun ani complete line in Calicoes, ! (iinirham. etc.. etc. ,n. ia7' a nw" . . v j all Goods earned in a first-class Em- ; porium. We invite inspection, and 'comparison in prices. J. W. BIZZELL & CO.. (E. Centre Street) 11- I fiflT TiTiORO - - . - - A C i J V l.lJrli'J - - - DR. H. O. HYATT'S SANATORIUM, KINSTON, N. C. Diseases of the Eye and General onrgerj April 20 ly. Feb. 1 lv. Jree
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
3
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