Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ..) -, .,; !.. j ' ' ., t r: : ! .:. i ' : : ' : ' . - " ' . : ' ... , ' '.' ' ' -' '-- i : I, - I . 1 1- !. " s.--' . .- : , .: , - ' - - ' ': L - " j-- - FARMERS' ADVOCATE A Hi i -1 ( OOlcU Orir KiUeminbe Pitt k Alure. aud hi' BSt TUITION KATKSs- UNKYEAK, -SIX MONTH. . - - - - - - fl." . . ... a) JA. H. I.I-OYO. Kimtr ax 0wr.B HuU-m ;r A tl vi- i'l IwliiiC. ' 4- -i . ... r TT:...l. S i.. I lie if. I - jiuir i i iui ii f . " i j in. .'ill .1 Mi 5 i (i on 7 .v Hi Ml 12 ) 11 on is m 2:1 m :tn (Mi 7 110 121 10 II 1-2 I J () 7 V '. 10 174 ."VI 7 00 10 ) tl o 12 Hi Jill -1J H HK AdTrrti'uiVnii. on whi. li im i-riiil nuiuUt of iyrtHMw rlt!: " ,Jr ;;:V: limMsl -ftill forM.r- n.l hivNl up to ante uf UiMitinuio"''- the form of reodinp .'. IT ;u 1. ,i,.,r.l five ivuUa line fori t'JuZ', : rverti.e.nmt- alwny. Iyalle 'fH!?"VT::;.-.... will I col- L'te-J luoutiilv. J .. '."LV. ...ir. mill he liutr ivmrwini; nn ----- cbirHraiiMrtt'nlw for time mtnaiiy Wet.v- wt nil- !ev.riji luinn for b"th"tw-rtin. to l.iil. st-te or iiatioiwl .a-ir-. .n-llrttm fj!:!'..1!Mr -rle twUUIV Ulhl inr uni uw.u'of le mitlior miit in all ' iim wwni ... I. ... f iiltlii'itt It 111 vi,'.. tin rUkinniille for view of ror Nil ItfllM-l I f V 1 1 1 l 'iim win ' ' iii .iLt niuH nn ini u&triillou ii tti'l uj to the time. NOTK'KTO MAII.HIfHSTtIHKnS. H,c nutiif sul..riptioU rxt.ire.1 ontlie Lend of your pi-r in an that your nub- ' at-riution i out with that lwiie nnl the KuI2iV A.Iv.- ati: will in no ta-taiH be ..,.i;,,l.li,l uiMiii the reeeiit of 'lv WTitiun for n-newal. "ite thin. Moiivy order. -herknW drafts Hiwibl made yuyuhle t Tub Fa km nt' Arn ti, Tnrhoro. N. ' r w.it.-red lit the T.wt OtH.e at-Tarboro . N.i C. an )ei nd-rln mail matter. WKDNESDAY' SKPT. 2S I8!)2. a won i with or it ERS. SI BSrRIB The season fr bringing the pro- ducejuf the'farm to market' has ar p;.hI. 'The farmers are receiving iniiimv f tr tlwir otton. tobacco and nt1...r i,r.Mliiel. With them pay-day come-bur-onee n year and in" can iUiuV their dobta they Phoiild not forget the Ka'kmkR!' Advoatk. Wei have- Wen very indulgent. Utnv of our fiubficrilK-rs we have uotaked to Hettle lh r Hubscrilt ious because we knew the times were tringent, but now thstt they are Bel lini; tbfiroropj we nsk all who have not paid their suhpcriplions to do so lUfly 'Wt'ItJ noS'oJ'iftS? yen! for jour subscript ion. L1B0K SU 01 Ml UK h'El'OGRIZED. It is to Ik1 deplored thati in 1 country "the land of the free," th l-w- t.d..r,.tr. h-.e i;,..;.. kllV inr.v IWIMIItV VMV wiutllllMMI'll a. g . g g . v-p.u.. .u, ... ::jHiriHw i.tuor to obey us cruel mandates. The ft . ' . ' BM uirciless treatment of labor at the haul of capital is too freth in the public mind to need reiietitiou Iktc. A mere reference suflices our urjK.e us the. whole country is -fjainihar uitli recent difturhances in the labor world. That there should! ever he cause for a clash between labor and capital ii to lie deprecated and deplored, for without lioth civilization, could .not exist. Hot h are essential and iuterdeHndcnt. Capital can not live without lalnir ami vire ww. There hould Ikj no laws that reco ai0 one and ignore the other. J.alor create wealth and should share in the enjoyments and blessings it 1m? towii. . Whenever theii la a breach bet wi-en the' all-essential factors business ia chockcil, and oftentimes totally tauated The constant employment of la bor at fair and reasonable wages rue in au impetus to, all branches of trale. Hut idle labor has a sure tendency to theWiuoruliiatiou of all branches of business. ' The clash precipitated Wtween the Homestead strikers and l'inkerron thugs not only cost Carnegie a vast lum resulting from Uu shutting down of hi mill.4, but the fact that all of these lalwrers were idle meant considerable loss to trade. The State of Pennsylvania, in 'maintaining' law and order, by sending troops to llomestea-l incurred ' an enormous debt which must Io paid by the iu hahitants of the State. The only war to settle- iiuefiillv irnu stufactorilydinicullies bet w een laW and caj-ital is to incorporate . i i e . -i ... . . . lHth and einjdoy Inwrus uf urbitra tion, o:iiiAsetl of men of IkiIIi class 9 t'ROP 0FTLKK. With he fatiiHT harvest lms arrived. Another year season of ha.4 piisso.l and now he finds himself vonfn.ntell with th Mine eonditions that have obtained for the past three year. Dihirent efforts r.. r....f.it..l with mMrpi,-iv .' Tl lie crop yield is small aud yot the i 1 w k lO" a 1 .HI J tl 1 IIIQ (i j i0) y , h . I prices arse not puiuciem i wnn. the difference. A" reduction of 2p per cent, in the acreage enltivatel cotton as yet has made, no matd rial difference in the price of the sta ple- It is argued that such a. large crop wasmade in y mat rancnoiao ' - ,s . i . 1 .11 cotton bad to be t arried over i this vftjtr. iience ine low ui"' ai ui j time. - . ! The law of supply and .leniand, it in arjrued, regulates the pi ice of cot ;k : . J ton. This would ha true if all thinks were eoual. If all classes and con ditions had munev. with which purchase niaiinfacturel goods there would le no such thing as overpij dujlioii, Tin. i-i.-icim f lia ciillnti ' had to m - : fitrik-d over wa-i due to the scarci of nioney. j i l; In a (pertain c itv in this counlry there are thousands of children uh- KV. to attend school for want of UrtniptT clotliin. Were tlw.se, aiid likeclas snpplicl with necessd 1 rv clothing there would be no overpto-, I miction in this country . ... Tjjc ppt.se.lt canJitiond cUll tot T,rt.Vuil lond, V'e hope and. tril St in or thatthere w 11 be ho gtagnation busies this! Kail. The: oxxiW I - j r(j -jg. 1ot j.rhtt jm J 1 O 1 if3.. fv e - lf riliv l,,,,,,. that the uriee wil 6f4- set I J i tut uinereiice in vieiu. Reports trom Texas, Alabaijia, Arkansas and South Carolina ire di stressing.. Fhe boll worm H pi ingthav.oc With Cotton ii . : " . IS estimated to be tlainag- IV- in j. the c op ed thirtV per cent. There is a slight auvajkc in the price ,of cotton, which iw.y he lie I due to this unfavorablejeporl.' WORSHIP. Thc Riost Subtle, The Most Evi n- ive the Most Powerlnl, tfeat I liver Existed io Our World. Tly Kev." I Oglesby-,' in jc.fnmuist. Man is a worshiping 'animal In y- every age, and among all nations And tribes, some, torm ot worsnip ure vailed. W here the true Uou wadllot known, idols were substituted. ' Ther etKiraeter of the worshiped ! is transfermed into the likeness of the object worshiped. Iience the cljar- kicter of any peoile- is nioiueu dv jnt- religion : of .-'the people. Ami the I civil covernhleiit of any peopkl is - always exactly -.what the reltgiod of iho people inake it. The. laws 4,'levaf ing or depressing on societf I in exact proportion, or correspond h as the rehirion or system or won hip .1 is is elevating or degratliug, "(io love." Pure (hristiamty is the highest type of religion coriceivalble.. The golden rule is thc.suin of all dood in human intercourse. JSo highdr Or better state of society is conceivible tholi is'containctt in the lathe rl of ft.'od and the brotherhood of man. love towards man.- this acted out does away with all the --distinctions and divisions in society. 'Apply I it to any 'nation or lieople "and the "rough place's wouhlbt in;ulesmdoth aiid the crooked phiecs'miuie strai ht. this! ; We are spending nnlhojis of loV out larB- yearly to carry the gospel over our worm, to eonvcrt t he Heithrl V j . 1 1.1 VI. - T i'jl I ( A t VIM IUOKII1 lj llllll (1. tllC inio tinipw have secreted, entrendhed I and hidden inside of our form the I Christianity all over the. laud Christendom, the most subtle, the ino6t extensive, and the most ihnJ ei- ful form of idolatary that ever exist ed in our world. It is Mammon worsliip I is the god which presides (ver business (if this business world, . It assumes the lolftv position ney the of being. equal to an'y of the work so'f creation. '.To illustrate: dod -mikes an acorn; it possesses vitality will grow and make au oak r . ree ow MaVihakes a .dollar, and it will drow tooand produce another dollar. The percent of growing they calfl it d raw ing, in tc res t i s j h st a s i f the ilollar possesses . vitality. liar possesses . vitality. Here we ive the essence of idolatry. The ing whiehniah makes callldino tie have th I hi is set uj by' society all over bur v.J rid on an equality with man, "the blest work of"f!odj" no- -This false principle, eiigraftet" on money, or this idolatry, knocks the foundation of true religion, destroys the fatherhood of"(Jod the brotherhood of man. It assu out It bid ties that man can create something ind imoi iu wtiu ,uawiv.- iience ' it or. makes man equail with; his Crea Tliis; is not only truie in theory, b it a thousand fold muni, practically It is thistfalse rincipl in inoirep that maKcSihe great difference in thedou- ditiou of men in society, It repeals or nullities God's lad of of iut labor. Uou said: 'In the swea thy face shall thou eat bread. the priest of Mammon eats his bijead fn the sweat of the other f el hlw r... ir. j il j i ii ict-v- lU'UUIl (, "liavtf IU WOI K. I lie sends his money out foraging ami it brings iu the products of the toilers, houses, lands, mortgages, stoj ks, lionds aud money. This Mann iou ginl is the greatest roblxr that 4yer set toot on this world of ours, has gathered, into the coffers of a He! few j of ! of his high priests untokl million dollars, while ''.millions of of j ruuH4r toilers are homeless and j ui less. He, has divided society the n - ato, - inillionaires on one side ?ihd traiAi - P14'"! lieggars and thieves on oiher.- So long as Mammon whnjh'ip I prevails, -the gulf bet w.h ii t he ljich i ... i and IXKir Will tkihtitrtiAfc hU.ir deeper. (The remedies now in o giici 1 are, a u d f forever w ill Kv : fail ui forever will L . j I't us look at them: - i c-. ast es. The Uovernriicnt propose?, s toil'iis Mammon worship .makes thie hitmle'rers and other criminals. ls,hto other , put them in ixnitentiarios: or i prisons, .-no me prisons are; mhde I , ! larger as theV become toii small. ml ''should we run on in this j line Un ''V?1! 'h"niajor.ity ' might Mon ' The church tries to couutcract " ii ue t i evi l a of Mf mon worship by so called charity. They proppae soup-! houses. oorhouse, jasylnm,' etc, but these tod will have to be enlarged from year to year on thia line. There "is no stopping place. Our form of Christianity is not, 'a true exixment of ture Christianity. It is adulteiated. it has looiisnjy iiended its energies too much in Jtry- ? r i 11 r. il. ing to keep men out oi neii iu future world, while the god' Mam mon peoples this world with hell. ' Our Churcftanity is a failure, W'e niav go )t teaching and preaching on this lino, until the crack of doom. aud society will sink instead of rise higher. Mammon worship, or usury. drags (Wwn.'with a"-greater force than on ij emasculated Christianity lifts ui. J A religion cannot lift , so ciety hi Jher , than ft is in all the land of Christendom, It" 13 not the re- lurr which the world needs, and it will be rtMiuidated, and ought to b liut how can the world secure the true? I low can true Christianity oe obtained? Churchahity is now be- imr . renni dated. The church ' has drifted away from the masses. 1 AU., .... W It lias lost its grip on the masses. Why. lk-caue it is the pillar on . wlitcn usury sranus. it icacues luaviuwi- est on money, usury, is right.'- ine church claim's to be, aud is, the only organized force to destroy enl. When it fails, then what? liut it has failed. It is captured by M amnion. It teaches, that, interest is right. It puts" evil for good, darkness for light, and bitter for sweet, liut Mammon worship must be destroyed. If it is not, then slavery is the Uoom ot tne human raee forever, lo suppose that Mammon . idolatry will hot he w iped out, is- to aumit uiar uueriy, eVinalitv. republican governments and Christianity too are all impossi- . . ,, ., . -. 5 1 ble things. More than that, it is ad mitting "that the Great God who piade the world is going to be de feated by its idol Mammon usury.. This contlicfc between the true God and idblatri has been raging for nearly six tnousaud years. In earl ier ages idols were made of material substances, wood, stone, etc. As of ten as idolatry has been driven fr.om one battle-field, it has entrenched it elf in another. It has taken its last , staud inside of the church. Indeed ; ly in communication with the Gov the church has been captured by it. eminent by the people under similar It has joined tlie church and has been j methods of appliances and usages as baptized and now, so far as business j by the present banking corporations, is concerned, it runs the church. Sol Whereas, alss, I consider money a if it is destroyed (and it will be), it .j.:il 1,.. .. !. kl.fwmrnl Jri nifn of the present CJiurclftiuity. It is a sad state of things. Sin. national , sin. always bring theiri own lmuishment. Chattel fclaverv did: so will usury. The. crisis is here. We are hearing the seventh one thousand year period. The wOrld has been, "groauing and prevailing .in pain" until now, and is about to be ! born again. The seventh one thou- sand period is , God's millenium i' thisiso be the Sabbath of rest ; to' this tired world ot ours, wnen inej laws ot civil governments are in nar- moiiv with the Divine laws; when they are just aud equal and right, then the millenium lis here. , This .Mammon idolatry, usury, is going remain $l,45fl,000,'00p. to be used to die. It is in the death struggle j toward paying for the" railroads and tnOTu uumn.-iinu. me nign priest j committee appointed ito determiue of Muininon (the money power) kuow the just.vatuationof the failro:ul and that if they are vaniuished; here, it telegraph property, regardless of lhe will, only be a question of time until watered bonds aud stocks, would es -they are vanquished everywhere, ; timate it as high as $50b0,000,000, Hence ihc conflict will be a bitter ! then there would remain a public one. I would not dare to: describe ! indehtediios.4 of ft:l ssn Ann mum it if I could . - t v euie iwmu ii m the lace. Wc cannot dodare it. It. 1 1 is on .us; and it will try men's souls. Tne seventh vial is bemg poured out. All the other vials were of local. Some on the earth; some oh rt n...U.. f,,.. of the sea; some on tne rivers; ; showing I that the agitation and commotion in society wis limited to i localities, But the seventh vial, was poured on ; caused b.C the ownership of railroads the air, showing that the effect would j and telegraphs. A 1 public debt be universal. j caused by war must be paid there- The prophet Daniel, dosenbes the ! after through taxation of the pco same scene: rooking clowlr the! pie;, while a public debt rausetl by stream of time he beheld the great ' the ownership of railroads and tele goverunients on earth, like towering t graphs is therrafter merely tmid mountain peaks, come up and go down. The Persian, Grecian and e I. j:.. iV.lt ..1 1 ... . iioiuau, lonuweu uy a, govern men c '-which lie describes in one place as "a little stone cutout of the mountains without hands." and in another! jm.h.. no j.t.-upic oi me saints oi ) the Most High, taking the kingdom jor government and possessing it for-, fever, yea, even forever and ever.- ve aie witnessing tne closing up ; mg the burden and the present geu of this vision. .The angel said, when j eration blessed with a portion of the it the seventh vial: -"IH benefits; that is, have the rates of con 'his closes the long cam- 1 v'eyanee and rates on telegrams just 0000" years. The great a little above the expenses so as to is done." i-i i tru t f .i,.. wwjji-aio. a uc great ; aruiy ot organized lalor that . is i the enemy's works I November to take : ' own Government, ; V - lw .i.w.i., l ' now moving- on and purpose iu possession of our i O tKa tmn- ii-l.tnli K 1 i- . .o vuvaimi iiuuiiiuc piupua siuu i aud described as the '-People of the , Saints of the Most Huru." ,,1 GOVERN IE T 0WKEBSUIP. Orjectlonabie Features or Gyerjr! meiit Ownership t Uailroads and Telcerraph Answered. Hy I rofc-A. V. A. Strak. - I have heard it said "that if fthe tioverunient was to buy the railroads and pay the millionaire owners for them, it would put just so many more ! 'millions of dollars in their hands j and give them1 the power to oppress the -poor therewith so much more," In the first place, being that so much of the bonds and stocks are watered, they wouldn't get sis T much for them as snch persons might think Secondly, was the settlement of t his . question, respective to the valuation .'or railroads aud what was l.ixllvdne them, left to ii disinterested eouuuTt- s..; fei I doubt whether-th'eS- wouhtde- thejeide in favor of all this value liitr ! umier rightful and just ownershk : of t hese railroad claimants, sinct since aiid'ilhev Ikvuiuc owners to gresit ex tvht, through swindling of good and M. ... . . i - . . . ; uoiicm citizens wmie constructing i ! them, and afterwards swindling the j I Government through bribery and i corrupt legislative means.: Agiiu. ! j stieh jKTsous should know tluit it ;vas and is the toleration of the nri- , vate corporations .. " T t and ! oDcnitiug thes- nkt:.. thoroughfares ivv that has made ft hem millionaires .as thej i are, and i uai ii-s joi: us i ue toieratioi on thereof is contiuuetl they will have the power tocoutinueaugnieuting their capital by the millions, and in course c time extort from the peopfe enough re to buy another such system; hen they will not only hate this L:g money spoken or,, anyway, dui o.i u the system of railroads beide. T have heard others 6a v: "iiov- ernment ownership and operation of railroads and telegraphs would be all right after the Government owned them, as it is ine same iinug we have already, but how could the frovernment ever get them paid for?" I answer By emitting bills of cred it as a medium of exchange to the extent, of the. demand of the coun try as such, and the balance of . the debt met by the Government issuing bonds. . The proportion of these bills of credit as money . and, bonds would be governed by the amount how in circulation per capita and the amount there rightfully should i be in circulation per capita, such as de- tcrmiued by a committee appointed j especially for that purpose. By, taking. $50 per capita as the satis factory amount in demand, and ad mitting that $15 per capita ia the amount-now in circulation, then there would remain $35 per capita that could be emitted as tills of credit and put into .circulation as hat money which, counting the popu lationat 60,000,000, would aggre gate $2,100,000,000. So. whatever the indebtedness of the nation may be to effect the ownership . of this public property, at least $2,100,000, 000 of it can be defrayed by emitting bills of credit as money, which is made legal tender, and as a security, and for the 'redemption whereof, ! when reu mred. the resources, the if aitu ana proserity or tne nation. ! are pledged As the banking matter i i. 11.1 u i n. .i:t;. l SnOUlU oe llliuei tilt; jm laviiyuivu auu management of the (jovernment, aud the people dealt with directly instead of being dealt with through preroga tive classes (banking corporations,) undoubtedly it would be more con sistent and propitious to cancel tirst the banded debt which now exists, caused by the late war of secession. I may here interpolate, that my method of banking is for then, to be established r banking system uirect- public medium for its purpose, the enmo na riiorhurftvs nre nilhlif ltlPili- Lums for their purpose: a'n'd have the Government simply, this monetary i medium to the neople according to I demand (under proper regulations) th same as it supplies1, the'- other mediums, by putting ! into circula tion mohey of intrinsic value to the extent of consistency and that the Government can afford, and the bal- ance treasury notes- (fiat, money') which is made legal tender, aud as a security,, and for the redemption wnereoi, wueu requireu, me resour- . ces, tne iain anu ine property oi ces, the nation are pledged;! Canceling this debt, which is now ! $050,000,000 there jvould then still -.. v -f 1 ' ' ' ? auwuiit, acnraias to inesc estsniates that interest-hearinor honda u-nnbl I ... - - be, required to be issued, which is not ! more than about one-third as much as the public debt made by the war I i tl I . 1 of sece&sion. It ii here to he nnder -' stood, however, that there is an in- comparable difference between a. nuli- i lie debt caused hv war nd on ! through their income, so that the ! people are out no more in wavnf kvJ" ! . . J - anon than berore, as the income is i used to nay the debt instead of ro- '.ing to the resneotive eorrKjifiona - . i;-e ' In the payment of this debt by , me uovemnient,. it - would be well to do so gradually and dur-1 j ingj a prolonged period, so as to have I . the coming generations assist in bear a uiiie aoove tne expein pay interest (would not necessarily need be over 3 per cent, per aniiuui) I and suiall portions of the princip-il, j as for iustance, have H cents aniille t j mvsv M.tVGai iif t 1 l . - . per passenger, and freight and ex- i prrss rates according 1u- .i 1 abdnt a cent a word for telegrams. I may add: the rates of railroad vyii.r.MRc, atter rauroaus are un tier ,wnershiP and management of the! J r ' . . . . ve,lnment' "s tb chauges are HietllOd OI lliTOi aimpie acconiuig to the cost Of- op- j eration and no capitalist" to com pen- satefor, I estimate to be tnree-fourths j of a cent a mile per nassen-er. or ! i ... a less, ana other rates accordinodv lou,- . - F 1 Nevertheless, to some, it still may loookincreditable that the Govern ment should be able and have the credit to own such public proerty as railroads and telegraphs; but if such persons do not saaetion the Government (the eopIe collectively of the United States) with the abili ty and credit to own such propertv thev put the ability and credit of the millions of people below the ability and credit of just a party of "men that now own it. Similar is this; putting the ability and credit of-t pilCeS Oil' 211)1)1 if 'sit mil millions of qnHipIc of tne .ITnitell.1 4pilt clllOll. States, resxt tiv to owning the pub- i lie property in common, below the i ability and credit of merely a party oi men, as putting the ability and credit of the thousands of people of a . county, respective to owniu"- the public proix?rtv in common istw-h .-ii ..- .. . V pn hi ic bridges, school houses), below 2 the ability and erwlit IKirtvof few men. Thint nf 1 . ".vivij. Uiinl'iirtli tlu .i.:i:.. i ... .fAPPLi TO - uir.oi'iiin ami crcuc oi ''"t a' few men should ho ni..,ml above 'the' -whole nation think of the inf. rh.riK-: -mil : i,,..;i: :.frec - boru man guilty of such a thing Npticc. By virtue of the power and an j thority contained in a decree-of tju- J SnpenorCourt of Edgeeombe X'onrrtr j State of North Carolina, made at t the FallTermJlSOl, of -siaid Couri, - .-.I.l -i-i .- TT in tne .eause emiucu ueoi o i- , Wright and James Ii. (Jasiili; suv-' Tiring partners of Farrar, Tiaskill A: j Co., against Ollen Johnson, the un-; dendened -will sell at the Court ' Houne door in Tarboro, North Caro- Una, on Mondav- lTth day of (et- ber, 1892, the following1 property to ,; wit: one sorrel horse, -.-named Pete, one sorrel horse named isod, one ox, , two carts and gear one cotton plan-, ter; also,. all his the said Qllen .John son's and his wife, Nump .Tohnson's right title and interest in and to a certain tract or parcel of land, sit u ate in the ' County of -'Edgecombe,. State of. Nortb Carolina, adjoi'uiujr the lands of Mrs-- Thoiiias Nortieif t and . others and known as t"he old Whichard Tract .and .containing -20 acres, more or less. .. - For a more particular desertp.tuin : pag of said land, reference is 1 I ,l made to the pleadings filed in i ". in" j. above entitled cause. Terms of sale, cash. GkO. HoVAHI), II. L. Sta-iOk. 'I Comiuissioneis. Sept. 14th, 189-2. '- ' Sept. 21-41 ' i Notice. By virtue of the power and -author ity contamedin a degree of the Su perior Conrt of Edgecombe County. State of 'North Carolina, .tnade hL the Spring term, 1SU2 of said court, ; in a cause, entitled Geo. 13. . U'rijiht, executor of the will of O. C. F;ii i.;i against B. E. Price, the undersigned will sell at the Court House door in Tarboro,. North Carolina, on M,ond;jy the 17th day of October,. I8t)2; 'a f er tain tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Edgecombe, i-'-t-itt; of North- Carolina, adjoiuing tie lands of Patrick lane, J. J. Pitr.ua.-n and others, containing 5 4.S aeres, more or less; bing the tract - of Kind drawn by the said B. E. Price in the dirisionof the lands of her ' father, L. B. Bradley, " ' For a more particular des';ription of said land reference Hs hereby made to said division as regis(er d'. Terms of fale, one-half e ish, tha balance payable tv?lv0 mouths atti. r date, with 8 per cent-, interest from the day of sale- ; . II- L. Staton, ' ('oiuiu'ii. . Seyt21rU NOTICii By virtue of the power "and author- j ity contained in a decree of the Su perior Court of Edgecombe - County.' lie State of North Carolina, made at the Fall Term. 1801. in the cause entitled ' George B. Wright and Jantes It. , J'n ?1,M. Ih i Chih tnl (Hit. Gaskill, s'urviviug partners hf Pm-i'A rupk-tc Kea ly IN-feretice Library fot f i -l. a ' j. u . ii i":in;iers, (ianViH re. I- ruit drowep. rar Gaskill & Co.. against S. Ii.. How, x wtooTciv-n ai.d irou.k.vm-rs. oiv ard, the undersigned will sell at the j "' t:iinh-a J.ar-e rup.T of' Vsefu! i Court. House 'door in Tarboro. North 1 Carolina, oh Monday; the 17t-uvday of October, 18J2, a certain, tract- oi parcel land situate-ui the c.oK.ity rZ Roberson, Hr. E. Knox, E- Knox, . Tho; -.i'as orinies an and others and known as the Fork Place and being the idehreai land which the said S. E- Howavdjin herited from her Mother, the late Polly Moore, and " containing dull acres, more or less, .-.. of ; said land reference is -hereby' made to the pleading's filed in' the! aooye entitled cause, Terms of sale ; cavil. - ' ' Geo. IIoavarj., H. L. Statox, , Co in m i s s i o n o i s Seit.2-i-4l NO.IGE j By, yirtue of the power aud author j ity contained in a decree of the! Superiot Court of Edgeconibo C';nnJ y! Stte of North Carolina, made at tha i Spring Term, 1802, of said Court. the cause entitled- George B. Wright and James R. Gaskill, . -sutviving partners of Farrar, Gaskill and C Kin anu o. i vs. J. J. L.awrence and L. A, .Us - ! rencetue nnue.rsigucd will sell if the Court HOuse 'door in Tarboro, North Carolina, on Monday thf I7t!i day of October, 1892. a certain -tract or parcel of land situate in the ! County of Edgecombe, State of North ! Carolina, ailjoining the lauds of II.. j 1 - n-v man and W E Garrett and "sis- i ,ters, containing twenty.fi ve acres'.! more or less. ' For a more particular description i of said landreference is hereby rrrade I to the pleadings filed in the "atiove ' forM erm.on,-haif (,d , he ! balance payable one voar afie-.1 ine nay or saie, with & per cent, inter- ,1 est from the day of sale. Hknry Joh Com mi ssi on t-r . Sent. 14th ISifJ- ,'ni i 1 1 tt ivim; been en paired . i , , HI Plinil": C(tt()l 1 seed for a number of , , . C j "l it jr.jeurs i taive Tin's ill ing . the iniblie tlm I ain still connected with the 45 "I tOil; M ! v tl d Jilil.? in North Carolina and will pay the " ffieliest Price For Cotton Seed. I I will be glad to quote BAGS FURNISHED EREE for handling seed am COTTON SI) n FffACT fl All UUI 1 UL'l Col lull U where in Eastern jlvSi- North Carolina, . pnD Drnvnnr. FOR FURTHER TV form - -rrr.x- rt iviriiuit Tumah TT T.v.. JuLCi fl. JOMflufl JUl. Tarboro, N. C., Aijg. 31, '92- 3m mmrfiuh&iim- ine .ii Dm so full v and fairly presents the opinions of the leading writers and thinkers on all ' quet'ti.-'usvf public interest as . The Xoutu Americax v t r. w : I ?t on Jo uriui I. Rk- TI1E 'ii!!i'ii';i!i Review g pSj;Cllt lTX tn rVerv Auierieau reader wn,t" tt, kei p up with :he times The NeV. York' fin says: "The yOI.TH Amekic.vX Uevikw constant- lv offers to the public a programme d writers and topics that excite the reaik v and gratify1 the intelleeual ap-pt-tite. In this respect there is no other magazine that approaches the North American Kkvuv." It is neitlu r a partisan nor a sec tarian publieationv'but A1LS1I1KS OF ALl.OUK SriONS m' wine. t intelligent readers are in-, ti'restt d me p'roiuptly discussed in its t-S, .tiiil laelS ail.l arffunienia nmr iiml with-all the ability and ioiiicai ioi-.ee of the' most eminent writers in tne worlu. Aiioug routs ibutors to early niim- Ths Rt.' Hon. W. L Gladstone Iiis -KiTiin'-nce . C;.i:iiXAi (iinuuNs,, TU.n. Dv-i B. ll!i.u H(x. Tkos. ii. Kkei , Ho.';. P. Mii.i.s, Coi.. It. G. lN?r.icsoi.i;. Archdeacon Farkak, I'i-OtVssoe KOT'OT.FO IvANCIAXl, a lid othpr : i : i i ii i writers. TSIi. iKS1J-;XT1AL CAMPAIGN. riii-ijur the coming .year, the IvK- x I K v v-! i : ins or special iureresi, aim value V' every American' voter, as it will lav b.-f-'iv it(- readers discussions of-t.'!-' .iii-iuxo.-i'.unt issues rf the Presi dent ia' :-Ainp;ii:i-ia 'hy the recognized leaders id ie; several political par ties. . : , jiH oN i S a Xr.Mi;i:u: -v"-(K A'Ykak. NOW isTiJK T tM lTO (TI3CRI BE ars t'oissiicuively. ?4 !."! rs t :.-' i.'e.sl rui:n and family f.i :it the worh.lv trivitcj 'invaluahre i i.est. iiiioruiation, t hoiisaifls of pi-?:-. vr-'-' " :il iiv;--. :tr mia'lv. 'Ir; :i tliive: .. tun' .-au read i: n-t-l'iil hints and susj- oi' oriirfual i'Iiltiiv- . '-.ii, ps-; yo!i - well. No -. j.' vit$'ov.t netting t lior 1 f '.('.;'.:-.!'! e i n fo ri i e t i r n , :y. ii liiuul'iT eon- v- iieipriiif eotitrivitm-es iti' -i-.or noik; liii" en- OiJnit' 1' --.-.-"..it l';i:iie I j i i i . ' r-vi':S ';e;.-!e-s of' : to aiil in lieol' atei jrr.iviiv ' !' - a.'iin- i...i. jiliii!-'. Ilower-t. oul iiniiv iUi!-ii;i;'. iiislrtiftive sa'aiid old. Sid'seription I jet i res for v priei tl..v a year. :1C lU - ll'lllls to .j.i.ils-o tin's Use banner liiett now is over 100, year in -ir nlatio!i. . m ctil'ies LioiUlilv. ()V l yill'.l'. IT; M -OFKEli. FVi - ar;.! HoiiMsaoId Q j cio- . In forma! ion. I' a: ts, ilints ;;;.v-l;-.ie : fV iu ids (i i-e. i: ure. ;i tin Ai'-l'if.uUiire. I A i Stock Uais- in r, P'.;i!i- K'.r .ii:;r, Keepin.t?y ly l-.v.r: in!'. 5 'rtili'-.'-'iis, Itural Arcll .' itectu'v, . -'ai-ni ;lniplenients, J '.-v.irtea.-d ar.-i-JSi ntent.Do 1 1 u t i i A fi'i i rs, ': Took. -ry , Ladies' ' i-'aiVev oik i-'iorienlture, -Me.iid i " y-:': VAc. f - ; CoiifrtiH f.-i 1 Jiiin',:!rift 241). lUu Tld;fV.-.!:ia or for only 1 liliiw.ul. iy,di.te eeiit.s additional to. the mib- i .viiii' pa-ittr.:e on botli. prrs 5cob? I, 3 3 13 u i i K 'j S ro. . i iV i mm Hi! Jim rPl, .. -11 i l a i i .. . j -. O LUC l , ( ) i t lOtHhS JP OP . f i 5 f ST p Ever RffelT! Shown In This Market- : . or i; TO09 OS DEPARTMENT . . "'JUS! S S ( JT lllMDV: str&: f i )rs it oods i Troni ivnix upward..; .a Iho roi i ndeto assort! iiioiit of. T)nestie :h'ih, N o f i o n s, "ljirti ii lines' kv. iLOTfllUC: i - " Is ii-pv i .T' n i MI? 1:1 1' l ('oniplete be- inu1 zc hi nU-iir i i'l- i'.A: assort -r .Mens, oiiMiand ( "hildrens v.'eai- ON r shown in ..4. tlli: iMJt. ROOT: AN HE fi-J PARTi? IS W Vff r FC;.: , if.? y v "Vv"' T- rf. a rr i H,t .. ! SHOES l''!i! ' 1 1 1; : ' I-4-' 1 1 fX . ;(x)i)s ok ill PTf i X. TR CNK-.S, I c.L. lASiih. .MISSKS i h ij m ViT.lt TH AN flVCR . . i CAl.-h risGo: Butieriol'n ' . i V I-Oli Patterns John A. lnreddell lias moved his stock the store HEW HARDWARE STORE SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS AINT , Oil and Putty. Pumps, Carriage and Buggy ISEW-LKK. VXD i .NEW IVTRON Cook Stoves, best on MXiiktrr. One and Two Horso "W"3-oisrS- - AGENT FOR II MOWERS; ! 1 1 n u ii 1 Heavy Groceries v AiiSO ON SALE AT C. J. AUSTIN'S. Tarboro' M".it tcoi f rr s Arc 0 Vi 4 IP ELU THE JEWELER Tlie felines- of the Above D sc p i h e d Clocks Are Made of Walnut, And Are Flrst-01a In Evltc . ; -. . V spect. BELL, the formerly Howell V V I) I i it I MM PRICE JS.00 C. H M I IjlUlh t ) IV 1 Ml UUIU 1 UI OO.UtJ l)J Nil You Need alioijillliiii? Trustees, ot goods ; in occupied by 1 cncrol HUrcljanbiac. E Purchasing; ir WI2 CORDIALLY AVI tE TO l TO I V.vr OUR STOCK AN1 nSALLETT S F.1EHEGAH. WllOl.isAI.K ANU IKTII. f i. I I Itf X STAI'l-K A Nil -'. NCi (.'HOCKKIKS, TA11 IIOKO' rs'. I Mnr.- . Jenkins & Co. PHARMACIST, TABOO' ,N. C. INI) Ell HOT Kb KAi:Ai: Deal u-s iii put--drutis. m.-de-iti... and iiemicHls, pat.-nt niedi.-in.-. perfulmeri.-.H, -.soaps, liruli.- auJ ComlAi, trusses. shoulder lnjt . & e . . jfeial ntcnfiou. iv. n n r Prescriptions -A.Mi- J at all limes ot day and nijrht hv REtasEI-KI) PHAUJfAfP tea years experi.uce. ZiPA 4A7 T.Et LtVh Jeffreys sewhere Farniers'Adyocate at th i- 1 1 Me t pr... that it i ha ( a ii ! , w Sp.-.-1 In. t i -Spe.'.l .H-.j ii hfi . w h-. ),, t.. i,i lie ,-, ' ret it -i ' pi I Imp -I'r,,.. Stat, un- th. : J. I-".. : i h-ri- i '. ' IU- : .1. i; i-it . K'e , tHH:, I l',,J. ."I '.'il.t f - t -. . 'ile- ' M. .(. . : - t u i r: - i Ciin-- 1 -Mr h"ll;'- ! tie V.". S . -S -Cat, J- : lend, t !. Vi-,V.,. , an : .- II : eluli i.. I. II... . cl'.ih v !. th.- ::t.i 'I I In v'.'., r e,t.,i, f fl J ' . . Th. .i. fr-on t i..- : hp. :: ! t Th- r i-a ' . for i ti t r --ing fi-.ia i . Th- ! a-i lil'-t. -i ;ri ;i Ig til l 1; IXeefor e 5 th- r-!iS t a. Wood t '.- ::, Wt-re Vers i genth tie n M-s.r,- W. IIayw..d. . Bain. Al.-x ,Th oni.i-, H.t febI7-tf JEWELER. $1.00 EU 1E1R.
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1892, edition 1
2
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