Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / June 22, 1892, edition 1 / Page 3
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TEE FARMERS' ADVOCATE I WKIlNKSUAY. .H NK-.-J!S!l2. . j-T jf you rf tiff- the .AUMKHS AD VOL' A TE, it it a hint fr yov to $ub trr'xbf.' If yu harthtenrereiring it and i Jo not care to Muhirri?, ttmply notify the Poitmatler. " f y,t rereire the Farm-KRS' AlTO- CATK regularly yon are, eontulertd a ub . ttriber. - . , S'lhucripdout are alway payable in AOVAXCK. " ' tXtSxTA inn l-zm. Her- E. C (Ilenn will begin a series of revival meeting ai Mc- Kendree on tbe first Sunday in Jnfy. -.The'ne-w Grecian play Sappho was presented by all home talent in the opera house last night. An account will appear next week, Irish potatoes have been shipped front this section by the car loads. For several days between forty .and fifty car loads passed through this place for northern markets- -A teacher' institute was held in the tiraded school last week by Supt. F- 8- Wilkinson for the beneT hi of the white teachers, an institute for the colored teachers is beirifc held . this week, ' :'! " - ' - Evangelist Fife, writes the Farmers' Aijvocatk tliat owiii to much-needed .rest he will not bggin his meeting at Rocky; Mount- until Sunday 2Gth. .He invites all Tar boro friends. Rev. Oeorgo Hebbard will give t the scholar at the ( Tarboro Fe malo Academy, at the next com mencement, a handsome half Rus sia set of Thackeray's works for 'the best English essay on the life and works of this great author. Persorai. A, L: Ilassard.Short hiis gone to Europe- ' . : Mis. Wyatt Brown of Greenville is visiting Mrs- A.- P, Hyman. uisa E. I-. Battle, Lady Principal at St. liary'a has returned home- Judge' Howard, and Mrs. J. u. Baker left yesterday for Chapel Hill- V. S. Battle -who ha been very sick is improving, we aie glad to note. ,". - ' W, M. Pippen of the XL S. Army Fortress Monroe atv home on a visit. - l Miss Mattie Wright ; has returned f roiii Bartlett Texas where she has been visiting her sister; Miss Jennie Bourne of Rossfield Tenn is here on a visit to her uncle II- C. Bourne. Kev- (loo. Hebbard will hold Di vine Service at Fitt' Hail Old Sparta Suiulay next .'1 HQ, o'clock. - Dr. L. L. Staton,' II L. Staton, wife andson, and Miss Maggie Sta,tbn have landed safely in Europe. Ill L. Staton is very much improved in health. ' fMiss Mollio Rouse lias .returned froiu Washington "Nv ;C. 'where she has been giving instruction in art. She is accompanied by her friend Miss Isabellc BojrartM ' . I Rev. I) II Tuttle v-Hll preach at "Conetoo on next Sunday at 11. a. in niutat 3,30 p. m, will" prWich at Old Spartv- Tho public is cordially invited to be present ; j. Kockr Mount Land Saiev. Last Wednesday was the biggest day iu the history of Rocky ' Mount. Peoplo were theio by "the thousand to attend the great sale of town lots. The sales continuod Wednes day and a greater part p! Thursday, jf j jAbout twenty thousand dollars yorth of valuable ", dirt was , sold. Rocky Mount is on a substantial boom and bids fair to beeoine one of the lkjadinir towns in the Stat. And most of its progress anil developieritr ue to the liberal use of pri liter's are t ink. The Argonaut lias done excellent work iu tho way of presenting the the advantages' tf Rocky Mount to those seekiug profitable investment. Its special edition was highly credit able- ' L": .' L; ' 'Tarboro Versus Ureetivill The Tarboro and GreenvilU base balfiteams c tossed bats here Thurs dayafternoon. The game as very interesting, and Richard Johnston and Luther Bryan exhibited their qualities as the battery to tine advantage- The entire team are good players, but Johnstou by his difficult urvesdid not givo the fielders an op portuuity of showing .their skill; He did good work in striking ouj the Greenville men. The game lasted about two -hours. The score was Tarboro lf Greenville I. The members of the visiting nine are a cleyer set of gentlemen. They f took their defeat gracefully. Tht; Tavb4vo boys ean plaV ball . when they are put to the test, but they should not feel so emboldened at their victory" as to abandon! their regular practices. 1 V Public, Schools. Nuperintendents report for ninth month ending-May 27. th 1S92- . Knrolliuent whi'te Graded School 1-10. - . . Average per cent of ' attendance Knrollmenf . McNair white school Average per cent of attendance 1)1.7 . Knrollment colored Graded School 2t;i. Average per cent of attendance S8.7. . - KOJ.i.orRoxnR'. . . Julia Hussey, Sallie Lawience, Mamie Simmons, Mamie Havwood, - Tola Moore, Leuar Simmons, Lizzie Zoeller, Helen B44leJlaisyoore .Lena Demuth. liraxtonlTTTr- . Harvey Beatey, ,'Robeit Foxhalt! Paul Lile, Robert Beatty. V Louax D Howell, Superintendent People'. PrtT CBTekifoB no x-eopie party convention of this district met at Rocky Mdunt last Thursday for the purpose oC f nomi nating a Congressman electing, -dele gates to Omaha, and an Elector for this district; Dr. A. B. Nobles of this bounty, icuijwrsry cuairman, wasl unani mously chosen permanent chairman of the conrention, A- L- Swinson of Wayne was elected Secretary, All of the counties save Warred, Bertie and Northampton werei represented. After adopting the St. Louis plat form the eonrention proceeded ' to the selection of delegates to Omaha- The following delegates were! chosen: Edge- W DStokes, J M Cutchid of combe, l)r, Exam of Wayne; and Mr Taylor of Lenoir ; , y . u- oioKes was compe lied to decline and Dr Nobles of this county was chosen in his stead. Capt- E-, A, Thorn o J. M. Cutchin and Mr. of Halifax, W'oiten of Lenoir wore placed, in nomination for Congress. The ToteistooqThorne 67, Cutchin 60, and Vooten 6- The nomination of . Capt. Thorpe was made unanimous, , : Rev.. J. LT. , B. Hoover of -Wilson was chosen Elec tor, There were about 75 represen tatives present i ne wuuu meecintr. ? r Thursday night there wash large attendance of people at the' meeting of the Guild." The meeting- Was call- ed to order by Rev. George Hebbard who is ex officio chairman. The regular business was transacted after which he announced the (election of President to succeed S . Nash nation. wh had tendered his resiti For this position the names Af H. C lwurne ana uonneu uuiiati were presented. Mr. Gilliam was felected. Henry Johnson having resig ned as vice-President James B, Llevd was chosen by acclamation. A thanks was tendered, to Mi vote of i Nash for his faithful work-in behalf of the organization. The chair stated that at thd annual meeting no committees were appoint ed. He made the following appoint ments; Donation Committee MrJ.iO q Farrar, Mrs. Wm. Howard,' Mrs - Judge Philips, Mrs. Dr. I K. carr, Mrs. W. W, Hargrave.i , Entertainment Committee M. A Curtis, H. A, 'Jilliam,' W. W. Har- grave, Di I. N- Carr, Mis: Sail ie ; Howard, Miss Sallie Pender. Mrs. E. I). Barnes, Frank Hart. -Membership Committee M ss Athy ooTien, auss Mary ; I'ninpB, Aliss Minnie Dancy, Mrs. Di. H: T- Bass, Frank Hodges, Jho- C. Buri h. Geo. V A Holderness.H. R. Culler,' Jenkins, A. M- Fairly, Miss Lino' L. Mattie Philips. Relief Committee Dr. H Bass John A- Weddell, Mrs, Georte Hel bard, Mrs- James Pender, Mrs. John W. Cotten, Mrs. W. S. Clark Fiank L. Dancy waselectejd assis tant Treasurer. Tho Guild was' then deli htfully entertained by a charming rd citation by iliss Jacksie Daniel. A vote of the ex- thanks was tendered her for cellent manner in which si p enter- tained, the audience. The Guild then adjourned to meet -on ond Thursday night in July. the sec- Ff male Academy The commencement exercises ' of the Tarboro' Female Academy took place Thursday morning and! night. The mornintr exercises took ulace at 1 0:43 -o'clock: The prayer by Rev- D-. H4 Tiittle Atas very beautiful, and appropriate. He asked blessings upon the A ejademy and prayed that it may long c omtinue the good work 'in which itis ugaged. The( essays by -the Graduating Class were well prepared and evinced great depth of thought. Tl ey' re flected1 grea.t eredit on the -young ladies. i Kev George Hebbard, in his usual bauy-style, presented the djiplomas to the young ladies. ' !3 . , His lemarks to the. ine tube, 's were . , . i ' strikingly appropriate. I The following is the uiorni ig pro gramme: 1892. ' URADUATES- Miss L- Edwards, Miss M Miss iX Dawson PROGRAMME: : Hussey , Prayer, by Rev- D. H-.Tuttle Piano Solo Nocturne in G - 12V :. . Miss N. Cloman. flat Op. Ifentct. Essay "Labor Omnia Vinci Miss Dawson. Piano Solo La Cffasse, Op IMler. of the Miss Gillespie. Essay Beauty and tTtllity I Imagination. ! ( ! Miss Hussey. Piano Solo Eglogue in A jor. IMler. Miss Felton. Essav Pleasures of an Educated r Mind, : j 'i Miss Edwards . - i Piano Solo Rondo Caprice, r ': A i Miss G. Cloman. Op.-4S, Lutbert. Presentation of Diplomas by Rev. O- P. Hebbard. Vooal Trio O God! Whoa Glory Filleth, from Moses in GgVpt, At nigtit the Academy could not seat the large crowd that wai ted there to witness the closing exer cises. The proerramme was well rendered. The pupils acquittetl thdmselvesj admirably and won plaudits from the large crowd in attendance itsrlnstituticsn .is. doing noble work for Tarbrb7-Pupil from many of the adjoining counties' tended the past? session. It is deV serving of the moat liberal patron The piesentation of the medal was happily done by & 8. Nash, The following i the night pi ogram rROORAMME: norus bilver River, MartdeA - cuss. ; Piano Duet Rondo No. 1, Pp. Ill . t . " ' Kuhlau Misses Hussey and Morris Recitation Grandma at the Masque! rade, Miss Fel ton. Piano Solo Tanrbonrine. Miss Warren. Chorus The Fairies, ' i Little Folks- IIul- Piano Solo FirstOrade TarantelM ' ' ;. , ' Qoerdler Miss L.,Penriin.''top Piano Duet Com me II Faut, ' : KotUing Misses N. and M. Cloman Vocal Solo-Gavotte in Grey, De Koren. Miss Gillespie Piano Duet First Grade-Oranerd Blossoms, ' Ludoti Misses Shaw and Baker Song The Loyal Boston Man, , " Pirfgen Master Glen Hedges with Class- Piano Solo a. Spennerlied. SfendeU- Hohn-'h. Minuet, Pnderetekii Miss Morris. ' Piano Duet First Grade Gavotte de Grandmere, Behr -' Misses Madra and N. Felton. Vocal Duet I Would that my Love r T T J ! pisses G. -and N. Cloman Solo Rippling Waves Hjindlet Miss Hunsey, Piano Solo La Matinee, Dunns Miss Peekh s. Chorus Bird of the Wilderness ! Grotee Class, , Piano JJuet Sleigh Bells, Boscoiii. - Misses Warren and N- PART. It, ' ' . Piano Solo Grand Polnaise- Brilf liante, Op. 22, Miss Gillespie Vocal Solo Dutch polls, Miss Gupton. Chopin Ottler Piano Solo Elgie Op, 90, Schubert; ' " Miss N. Cloman Riano Duet Valse from "Margit- ta,' Meyer-lfelmun-d Misses Morris and Pennington j Recitation Mile Cornelia de Felleri- ville French Lecturei, Oournay, Misj Gillespie. ' Piano Soio La Contemplaxione, Hummel . Miss G. Cloman- Vocal Solo Lenore - : Trotre Miss Gupton ! 1 iano oio a: fantasia, uayan;t o. ' : Chacone, Durarul - Miss Felton i Piano Euet Overture to Trancredi, ! Misses Gillespie and Cloman. Presentation of Medals by Mr. S: Nash. ; : '. .f" Chorus Farewell to the Forest, i in . , i - ; L The following young ladies i j i . received medals - for punctuality." 'in w.ii. . sn.xA-.. ' s -vt "J ' jHisses iKoiiie,-r Maine anu norma Cloman, Lizzie Peebles of Falkland, A Rouse of Lenoir, Hattie Burroughs .V. and N: Felton t of Wilson, highest stand in all classes For M ss Lucy H'arrgn received .a Among the scholars iViss M medal. : Felton, t received the medal for the greatest proficiency in music, and among Jrs Station's private class Miss Mamie i iiorris was awarded the mildal Those who won i honorable mention for inmrovempnt in music weie Misses iula Warren, Lizzie Peebles. Allco Madra. Among Miss paisy Gillespie's r5m.rv Trt,w-i r j ... . . Startofisburg received the tmjsic' medal. . Miss Gillespie receive4 medal offered for greatest prolioie in Physical Culture. : ithe ncy Tlie teachers and pupils havefdone goodwork during the past session.-Mrs- Staton. the; excellent miisic teacher, is to.be congratulated upon the creditable manner in which ithe music pupils acquitted themselves at the concert." Mrs Staton thoroughly, understands, the ; art of teaching musicias the skilfulness of her (pu pils attests. lamiSton' Uri4fs. , The Misses Savage of Roper oitv are visiting Mis. Mitchel Parker Miss Bass of Whitaker is visi tm'g her consin Miss- Lizzie Sheri'od, Mr, Pierce Waldo of Raleigh spent several days of last reek with uncle. Judge J. T, Waldo. Mr. Frank Hitch and family Thursday on the steamer Susie I left itch for.Salisburyl Aid., and Boston Mass- . . f . Mrs, i. . imery wno uas peen very sick for a week is but little ter- " "' .: bet- Mr. W. T. Grinies who has been sick for several days, is improving. Miss llkiu of Halifax county is visiting her sister Mrs. King j ' The recent big decline 1n"Irisa po tatoes has made some ot our farmers rwho has a fine crop of this esculent root on hand aud in carket lopk a 'little blue". We understand that tenFthousand barrels were shipped over the Kinstonahd Scotland IjTeck road one day last , week and seven thousand barrels another day. J Prof. John Duckett'a school closed its Spring term last Tuesday at half past three o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. F. C- Harding, of Greenville, vim won the orator's meilal a : the i last commehcemenr of the IJniversi- I T delivered a very able and interest- ng address on the "Conflict of lore j es at night. The house was crowd- ed to "witness the concert which ood- On Wednesday the. stchol- ars oi tne scnooi uu i""-- - ear town. ; . , . i T). F. Davenport with his f harming bride , returned homo1 Fri day fiic an ; "ejtteiii ye noi them tour, and were given a reception t hat night by his mother, Mrs. W. , C- Davenpoi t. -; Quite a number of our JyouTigr friends attended. - We were usherd into supper about half pat ninc, and a more sumptuous supper is seldom seen in these parts. The bride is one of Rocky Mount's favor ite daughters, and we congratulate our friend Dave on his success and may there pathway throujrh life be one.fnnalloyed happiness. Last Fndav mornmg as Mr. Joe Arnold was walking in the woods with an ii, he fell over a log, and his arm struck the edge of the ax and cut a very ugly and painful gasn. Dr. H, I. Clark dressed the wound. - ,Mr- Arntdd seemed very much worried beeanse the cut in the arm wbuid prevent his haying a fish fry this week. Uar town was thrown into a state of excitement Sundav eveninsr caus ed by the.running away of Mr Geo. E. Brown's horse hitched to a top bugy containing his wife. Mrs Brown was thrown out and' had her left arm badly bruised, her. fa-re cut near tue temple, and Her right arm broken between the shoulder and elbow.-. She also lost her diamond ring. The horse was tied in front of Dr. J. W. Sherrod's gate, and Mr. Brown helped hi.s wife into the bug- I gy and as he attempted to imtie tho I horse 'it took and made a spring, j breaking the bi idle, it- then dashed r down the street, when in front of R. E. Weatbersbee's gate : (a ; distance of several hundred yards) ! it ran into; the fence throwing Mi )' Brown out bounding, her as abovs stated. H. Pitt Notes Crop prospects are generally good The recent rains have materially brdghtened the outlook- : I Housing potatoes f oi raaket r now r in order. Tho crop is not coming : up to the expectation of a great many, that, .added to the low price ! now ptevailing will not bring1 as : much money into the !oUntry as was at one time expected- We heard it stated ;t.hat Ctnmis iioner Dawion had sold cabbage oft f one. acre to the amount of two bun dred dollars this year. Brethren of the plow, perhaps a little of this kind of work might help some the rest of us a little. ' The contactois to build the dam ! at the foot of the bridge have failed j to begin work, owing we suppose to i their inability to carry out their part of the contract- ' We are sorry it has again fallen into the hands of the Commissioners, if they areas long i fifetting in readiness to let it out again as tliey were tnc Urst tune, some of us will be much older before I I we are enaoiea to nue over uuring . high water- Messrs Joyner j and Heilbroner 'have decided to build a new ware- i. i Ae i. 'bles as mentioned some weeks ago, i.a ... v.,,i,i o lor il!ani. "" . " some building with all modern con- n . " - . vf liieiices. thev Anticipate being able . . ' " to start up about 1st Sept. and will make Greenville boom as a' tobacco market. Mr. Joyner is a prominent Allianceman. Mr Heilbroner is friendly and as C'ol Sugg says about Col- Harry Skinner, can swallow about fifty yards of the suK-Treasury plan. With such young men iu charge we, hope the farmers will gift i r ji... ..l.lv.. ..-,.r.A O IKfl .1111,- IMUL'U , 11113 year.' Liook tjut tor tueir ad in these columns later. OeiiyilleAlliance at their meet. "Saturday elected for the next ensuing twelve moutiis the follow V .'.ing officers," as tendered us by the Secretary: . , : President John Fleming, viced'res. F M Smith, -Secty. 1 S Spain. Treasurer. L F Evans Lecturer, O L Joyner Asst. Lect. L A Mayo, Chap lain Jonathan White, . Doorkeeper Lunsford Flemming, Ass. Doorkeep er V C Gonleu. Sevgt-at-at arms V M Browii, Bus; Agent I) T House With such men in charge, we pre dict Greenville Alliance will be safely steared through the ocean of trials for the next twelve months. We weie standing in a store Sat urday when a farmer trading under a mortgage bbught ten pduuds sugar the irice charged wa: eight cents l e .'J . per pouuu, i IIUIII "1 yvcr uu; 1'f ' cent above cash price, can any legit l imite busines nav such an intense interest f The same pooi deluded creature that is being, robbed, for it is. nothing else, will doubtless Jmrral iinil-heln raise ea. ill over the Dcmo- . . , vi. ,.-;n .... i. . : cratic candidate that . y ill, or tuaf represents one of the parties that i. the cause of snch. eonditions- How much longer farmers, will you vote for such coudition$f ': We heard a conversation a vfew days ago that clearly illustrates the feelings that some of our merchants ho claim to be friendly, feel toward the Alliance. A young man who had been hard at word during the week, stated thathe hadbeen to an Alliance meeting, -a clerk of one of Greenville's merchants, a little smart a4ex'''a : regular '"young Solomon" a boy of alout- seventeen or eighteen years old, a native,; not of Pitt county, arose on-his hind leg and told the young fanner he had better been home weeding his cotton" Splend id advice1, from all of the future financiers. But ah! without a change that only the organized laborers of the country can bring. about, the "little ten dollar clerk" will never realize his dreams of finan cial greatness. Tho employer of the above little alex" has asserted his friendliness to the Alliance move ment and been known afterward.to make unkind cnts. and ungenerous slings at the order. Perhaps a Hu4e free advertising may drive some people to show thci 1 or. 1 To our intense amasementjwe heard right much speculation going on in a crowd a few days ago as to who was the ADVOCATE'S Pitt correspondent 1 Alex Heilbroner said he did not linej but he thought he could ditKribo him i -raid he imagined him to be a longf slim, green, awkward ball-headetl feLer, and looked like he was trying to get there, and had on his face an Expression that I'd like to I have a glass of lemonade." - Pretty good for him -! ;-- ' - AgRICOLA-' ' ResoUtieas on the death of J P Smith by Ureenville Alliaaee 70S. W'hkbear, Our Heavenly Father" upon whom we are dependent for everything, has seen fit in lIis all wise providence to take frjom or meetings on earth. our worthy Brother James F- Smith. Therefore belt. ' ' . ' j Reol9ed, By this Alliancethat we extend to his loved ones sympa thies of the brothel hood, '' &nd c-ra-mem them to the watchfjil care of . the God of the widow and orphan. That we place on recordftliis last tribute to our deceased brother- " mi ' r - ' That a copy of these resolutions be sent the family of deceased, also to our official organ, the 1akmer.s' Auvocatc for publication, f ? , D T IIOtfjE, 1 ; L A mayo. f Com. ? .- 1) S Spaix- S , Hied In this place last Tuesday after- nOiih'of bronchitis, Willie infant son' iof II. D. and Kate Teel, Sunday.- night, of cholej- infan. turn KatelBrown eight inojttbs ol d infant of John R. and ' Lillte Pender- ' ' ' ' . ' (' I' 1 ( M ( I: I 1 1 fl ' SundayJunel."th 1892 1 Holy Communion 8:.V Sunday School . ; . 9.30 Brotherhood Bible Class 9:45 Matins at 1,1 1:00 Evensong at i H:00 "All are cordially invitedi Seats free and unappropriated Tho University The rapid and healthy growth of tne University during the past year s one of the best signs of continued progress, ine institution is taaing rank with the best in the bountry. Young men who desire to1 fit them selves for useful careers inife should write to President Winston at Chael Hill, for full information see ad. " ; Renew f , (- i - "f - ' . The Farmers' Advooatk has com pleted its first volume i and we have names of many personsbn our'Iist who have not paid their subscription for last year. We appeal to them to send in their -subscriptions at one- as . we do hot wish to carry the name of any delinquent on our list thi year' If .you do not want your pamper dis continued pay for it. But remember that no subscription can be 'discon tinued unless the party who; has re ceived it pays for it the time it was sent- ! We propose conducting the, Farm ers' Advocatk on a $trietly eakh basis this year and we want all of our Sub scribers who hare- not renewed- ho d so as.skn a possible. ' G've this , matter youi earliest attention. tf 4, oca Advertisements Beautifu oxodized silver rorange .spoojis for sale by Bell, Jeweh'r. tf- Look at those beautiful moonstone rings at, Bells. i ; . if. For School books and! Stationery ero to Zoellers' Bookstore.1. AprI3-tf. When you are Hotter take a Milk Shakes- E Hart- 4t Sewing machines sedd on "the in stallmirti plan by Bell, Tarboro, N. C. . tf. When you are Hot take Limeade F.IIart- .-It For Life-size Crayons Photbgiaphs in Cabinet, Card and Cigarette sizes go to W. H. Zoellers' Photbgraphy under the Armoi v. Aprl3-tf. ' When you are Hottest takeia Pine Apple Sherbet and wind up with, a good old fashion E- O. Barbecue Lenionade. F. Hart 1 have just received a fine assort ment of engagement and wedding r'mengraving free at Bells'.' m - For Monthly's, Weekly's, Fashion Journals and Dairy Papers go to the News Stand at Zoellers' Book Store. Aprlltf. Laud Plaster, for -peanuts,: apply to J. H. Johnson, Tarlx)ro N. C may3-'.4t Idol Bird Standard bred Stallion by Jay Biid. Walk in office at Ho tel Earrarand see his tabulate ped igree. For terms address, .8. C- Belumv; Enfield, N.C. ma-25-2t I am next door to Heilbroner and am devoting my whole attention lto ray refreshment counter. If you want a good Lemonade, Milk Shake, Pine Apple Sherbet, Limeade &r tome and see me ' F Hart, ' 4i Ladies and Misses Slippers, Chil drens Fine Shoes. Old Ladies and Gents Low Cut Shoes for comfort. W. R- Rieks. .' iul-2t Bureaus. Bedsteads. Springs and Matresses- W. R. Rieks- : jal-2t. Lost. .' . s A pair of spectacles in rear of W. S. Clark's store. The ease bears the name of "D. 8. Harmon. Optician" The finder will be rewarded ' by re turning them to : . W. L. Edwards. Tarboro N, C. . OUR -T-r" -r k All ou gods shall le ' the latest and newest and honestly inadeJ Ther; shrill m' no sliixldy goods in our store.. - .! " ' - I . All sfoo.1 sh.-tll be priced in plain figures and sold for cash alike to everylwwlVi ' " : . .. We pledge ourselves not to do any erslit business and accumulate bad fdebts. By doiugso we can sell at a very small marpiu. We will lio per mit a suit of 'clothing to le c;frried from our store that is'nt a good Jit. There shall always be added,- new goods as the season advances and as they are brought forward, byj the makers. If a' customer has cjjiosen unwisfly he hall be per.oitted to ex change his purchase provided the good 4' are returned in good coml ition the and have not been cut froui prcce. Will show throughout A Tiiis Oampaip the latest styles, weaves and makes of well gotten u'p and substantial Iw s and Men's tl HATS, FURNISHINGS SAND NECK WEAR. We will continae to keep dies' Goods the 'best stock of in La- DRY GOODS in Tarboro or elsewhere about: In. re which shall consist of ths newesjt Dress Goods, White Goods, Liaeesj Emibroideries Trimmings, Sil (Unghams. Challies, Zeph yrs Outings, Chanibrys, Bleachings, She-t- lings, - P.ints i and " ' . HOUSEHOLD LINES. ! sold at a small margin to be Heilbroner & Go., 0E l'RK Et AS II01SE rocfcics, Qccd, &t. WOITDEB. Why pay high pi-ices foi4 feed for your horses, mules, oxen, cows, hogs and chick ens when you can Ju;et l WtSjljJl. tlL L1U1U -J.KJL D less money. Ixxk a lem; at the following table niaije by ing agricultural cheinisl and th relative rat roUuciug vifioper4 ties of Rice Meal; Bran and Corn mill stuff o r, Peas GO, Oats 63, Whwi 67, Com 08, Rice nieal 77. 4 It is far better than Oats. ' ' ;-.v " It is far better than Peas. r . '. -.' i It is far better than Bran, It is far better t jian Corn- i It H sold to oil stock ra.isii- vc- tions itf the countrv. We II lot of it at home, audd bneeiried it is never thrown aside Stoct Salt 25 Xents Per MM. D. lichtenstein 4 Co! U n i ersi t y 0 f N o rt h Carilina. IXSTUrCTIONS OFFEHKD IN F0C.IJ GEXKHAli C0U1WES OF study, ':. . j'' .. ; '',:; 1 . six en jx cuses: A LARGE NUMBER OFSPECIAL COURSES, H and id Lav. Medicine and Engheer ing.' The Faculty includes Twenty Teachers. Scholarships and f loan funds are arailable for needy jyoung Men of talent and character- The next session begin SEPT 1 . For catalogue with full -information, acldresa j " ; Presifleit Winston, . CHAPElrHlLLj, 3f- C I r: J i i mm BOURNE & : ' ' THIS FlflM PERMANENTLY IN THE For the Purpose of Of Parties who desire their.) IV; p,rr S lt Write us Ihiihedi&Hlv Vnv Vvi-. (riNing PHeeM, lceriT- tiou of land. -r The object .of the estal)lisin i(:iit ; agency is to oiler of this section j capitalists SE ii' vm: iiAVK. iJai wo X- M WE HAVE SOfvjk r VERY DESIRABLE j; ADJOINING T4I1. TOY T AKBOIM), N . ! 10 OFJFER Excellent Building Lot N A HIGH AND HEMJIlr LOr.VUu rouu'AUTicruviis ap Keal Estate Agents, ; , Tarlioro. X. C. THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY IS NOW )FKKUK! 1 oi. 'ha-I Hi No.t, tin tract of land lo5acrwn nil cleared. suiliijili' fir ir-'ut :-if( . . i ih! ' Iruck big,- will sell fori li'jO twelve huiulrl a'nd . Ilfly 'jlolli; 1 ''''' ;""' i" "; l years witli, 8 per enl. iiiten-st from tlute of M'e H " . J , - . V . l;M. A ll . I. Xo. 2. Four town lot. in PrincvHU-. Terhi easy r ! -' - V.- 'I I t .'. U l:.- v r. No. 3. One t'ra-t of lrind t-oiitaiiiint? 37" acres .' iiuiles Th'hm T;rl tu !T- -;t n-s rlerrl !' ana UUu aercs tiiulK-r, 4 cah balance iu 1 jo(x1 ror ieaiiutsriv. una tooutx-o. -iMreiuiur N'o. 4. Oii'fract ofdimd Ij miles from. Tuiboro HV) i-r Iwi'""! Dwelling Ikhdw- with 3 roJim, four'otit hoiiwMii Prnv -'.v,io. Term cash. fi. t.H.r tna-t iiljinintr the iilmvtt containing tory t.nililiiit: .it lnv,.s', orchuni icnimt aim One farm liVhcnn, (ilacntt ,u-aril lialaiice room'. Icirn no t out hofee. Situated iii thw wi-lt Ya," "two iiiiltn from I jiveriiville Au: TerniH 1 ea- h :n l halaiu in i ihv i n t '2, In Hiif niih-of Tart-ori ne lrn-t f land of H-Vf yin liouw mill Iwrn ami all n--t-)wuni; out liimwc, grain ami tine soil for uraiHU. i ' acres ol lanu tor xale. one mile from- Tnrlicro Itt :u ifcs clcar.i. tenant liutisrsi gool; tna k farm A fruit Inn. January 'H-Y1. t Profcseionnl onb Uusincoa (f nrfio "" "";' 1)11. T. 'I'. VV W. t Otllce Main ktn-et next l'Jor to 1 1 'I' I.: T I I Y A f I I , TA'RBOHO' N. r. "lril lr. ' inn p.rL.M)NES Attoney arid Counsellor at Law. Office on Main street in- the 'Ai'; tin building. ; f ' PARTIES DESiaiNGTO PURCHASE HIGH GliADE FERTILIZERS , jt, foil ! "'.--" ' Tobacco and Cotton Rock ; and Shell Lime jWill find it to ,thtjr advantage to ri v ine a call befor- they make tlo-ir purchase. I anr Iho enafjed in the Brokerage and ('ommiHsion BiiMineHJ .and am prepared to quote . - . Rini Hull oin sl'iices. Respectfully j . James B. Gaskill. Tarboro, N. C.f ' nchl-tf arters -FcrHeavy ' PiraSiipjlfe. o 'M ; l-.-'r-.-' ' "When . you coiiie to town call and get bur prices before 1 mying. We keep ; lull stock L Fiur,;Cori!rJIe WE BUY IN LARGE QUANTI TIES AND WILL SELL j -. LOW DOWN FOE CASE AVe are also- agents for the celebrated alter A. Wood'Mowioff ilaties and Rakes, KND KEEP FULL LINE OR PAIRS FOR SAME. 1 RE- F.1 i CO, TARBORO, N. C. a And DAVCTrn a-ie A s;. -., i H 'A- v i-. 1 L IS ErAHLifn TOWN OF vN.; c, enirairmrr in 1 4- i j s the itiviiU,. tt.- : nm sai i- Xnv; -' rV O : O H A U a E , PROPERTY N-OV FOR SALE, C and '2 ver with iiiteresT Imi.i nl miIi-. aim tm i:ou-e.- I ir ( li"'- cli'.in-.l. 1'iilatice w ll lim- klll I11U -HtlirC. till III IMMH4 fl l HUT. ,1; -it ii.iu i.. ''! ni t-.4 1 tiiiil cr ni two - toIjju-cu i. !M, ,.l C I.UKf .!..! VK, iii i-iih'Ih I r, y.tttul lan villi i'.Vi liii j' wit r..iircail . in Hru Atlantii couiity--at. 'Jim! cIum'.Ih atnl chntch wo y-ar i! i NTlT lit int. ii-! I r 'Hi ! . 1 of xala I'ii:Vi: .V 1 1 ll A V : M mI l U . 1 1 Ii tlMlC riW'BlN I or i lll.lt! I:.. lul l I i ii itli'l I'll MIIU IfM A Miii. 1'AVK. .M-'lili t -1il HI'- A ' . I. room Miitrravi; 1 Ml. M:H i (litl M. A c ri'k.i l'n n r. : M.l l . IJ Ii l: w. s. im' .1. F. Mi-U.itt.-il. ('ill. Ji S:i JLlI pC! , - It-ri v fiun t'Wii' . Mm.'k. K.l V. Kiii.'i-.v. Mrn. Mfiiniii 'Imiil. yhn. A ii ii 1 4' 1 i (i-o ""irili)rtj'fi, 11. Kr Til ll'f . IH k. t.V. l'Vrttl'i-;to;i..4ti.i ..t'l''tH. '( - .n st .sTAi.-;n'iJ. -;-- TheAVw r'uruin is ;i "n.-w l'i opln'g 1'arty ii.-i-r rt-e.i.ly'f tai.l;-d in St. Louis. It Jia 1li- L-i i ! t r, ray of tali-ril of jany i-l' tf lT-foni paper.,j and tnk- itn plaee-'in. tho front i auk tit'tin I h- iu. v Thirii 'is the 'n iter win. 'i l)i' postal authorities ' i e 1 1 1 i v j i i ; t 1 1 tTj i 1 i ' capby nfiiSNifr to n-Wd oat . t he limyi, le copies v. Ii it-li tl.i- jt ..i n li.ru f the- juiper s tit In h jul to liif p'-n.le. 31 r. iMoriraii, the - 1 i t . :. t.d (-i! ral Manager. j.-..-i!tt.-l to --t:l ut f t -- to the pe.li- oiin humlnil tl:ouiid xampU- ro,M , i t i 1 . ijltei- fij peulllijf the matter as hrrh a:.-he .euuld f "-r to MrtWAiitianiaker, the lVnt Man. ter (Sf-ncriil and ! i -i ir leltn-eij by h i in f roiji nclilillf out tin-; xuiijl t-opies, h 'H now iijiji'-ufin, '. her od that i.". to the". .people-- $yM, to ( (tin voice of 1 ho peij!e i i t he voice of the pelple IH the' voire' Of (1ml). Ill view of tliin (Iiki-i in.it ii n uainnt tli-eA'eir forum -wcJiope every rea-ler of tliiH .'paper will at on (ibHrr;b for it. Ve will wnd it in eonnertion with thi- prtjcr for . . , nr( it t an b had by those who HubhTib4 by the firkt of June, for O) eentw for one yearVab;!eription. J kv roiU i!,ri i'.io. V Ht.- Louin. Mo. Scientiflo Anericaa Agency fcr CAVEATS. TWA OK Hrl, DfSIOM PATIMT Wvr tnfonMtloo arvl frtm IlnTbx writ to , Ml'MN OO- tn lnuibiOiT. Msw Yv(. Qiaat tiir for Mmnt ptwit Iu AmmrHim. - wt BUtit' taAan out Vf b Iji brnurbt bvfor tm pU 7 at i firma tr ot cLmu la Ui ST KtmtlfM p nt tf Upturn amir ill' nil tbovt It. W- ' T . S3. ri turn ail aanatba. Addn MI. .V.N A, CO, nill iM M. tU Ontawmf. York. Any one enlinff a I po-tal card with -name and fld lreH 'will recejve by mail a naniple paekk' of our Bbxd purifier. 1 5 Wahitirton, I. C.S.-p't. I7j, lS'Jl. Capital ('iiKwf Ai. t'oMi-AW. ' "CJcntlewcii:" .Lat.p.riIlr I had 27 boiU.. I wan unfit for work. I liad a c vert paekar Her and h and aft-r week no headache.. I iceur-d one it the Capital i'.!otd puri- id it Ted need to liquid form tile u of name for, two more boil appeanl." ; 3Iy headache i!ne and I feel like an other tnaii. I pronounce it t,he bet bloKl nicVilieine I ua ve ever uei. i ours invrciy, . 1 i IIJ&. BuTKLER, Pre-maii-iSitional Et-oniist Addrei-a - . ' WjAni VjTO.V. D. ' ' v w m m F - V -
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1892, edition 1
3
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