Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Nov. 2, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i ! ' i t ! - I s f'-i-'- t 4 I - -i r ' ' - V " ' . . ' . - - - ' r . mmim m i i i ...... ' " 1 1 ... 1 1 . . I 1 1 o . . . i . . .- . - - it TBS Flillr'P.V, AY CAT I rCBMSiiWv l:iY W LDXK8DAY. 9ldt Or'trf-a Edjreorabe Pitt Main Alane. aid -8'JK.SCRIPTION KATES. I YKAR, . $1.00 . 60 . T. . v ----- ;- v. - J -r: ja, u. uxvp. Mt ot ai vot'tiblnte "TV. I tc t ic !-'ih '.V v jn 7 V 10 J" n ri V ft i h 00 7 .VJ 10 Oil l i on 11 00 I ft 00 l lO 30 00 7 9 10 11 12 lft 20 ao 40 50 10 12 15 171 30 40 50 GS HO JOO 3(10 4 00 SO 7. V POO 1000 ' no r, no nura I er n r ' t' i mark. I. will be cpn Uancd 1 1 r.ii foibi 1 .ii.l r.iansl up to da to of ri)"" p.ua it. , Ailver.iw mcits In ti- form of reading mttr, X. i.l be cluuge live ceut a line for 'n5nalVrlIintnU alwa'ya payable AdvertinienMIy cor. tract will be eol- lMtpl montlil). ' , . . ; A-lveHiment dtrontinul cfore th tin rontryinl for lift exoim'. will nm fhfro-i trMiir'nt ratci for iime actually P'w haTe, net aile Kcveral columna for mm io in ..t. U tly. We invito dwcuH - .ion- tha. -vi i to lwi-l, Hlnte o.- nation, affair. iKl'Mti n all ,! o. the ejnnt y 1 1 . t'l will V welcomed. The nn- o - ior tnnt in all caaea accom jny ic tn.Ui '. rorv.ihl'.jio i . . We i not r-"ponHitle .o.- y'ewa of cor- a Vo : wi!r discontinued nnl the anhCirtt i-ii jaul up to the time. NOTICE TO MAIL8UB8CWBEK8. The no; :c "su)cription expired' on the bead o. von. fl'cr mean that your aub ecription )- oin with that laaue and the Fa mm a km Ai.vn avk will in no instance be continn1 exc., ion the receipt' of anb aodption i"or renewal.- Note this. Moifey cklenvthecka or drafta should be aaade payable to J ' Tna Fafh Ai jcate, i Tarboro. N. C Entered at the l'OKt Office ft Tarboro', V. ' ' Tu C, a econd-cla9! mail matter., .WEDNESDAY NOV. 2 1892. VOT1. Fdll Y(HIK I'lJlNClTLES. Before anotirer issue of this paper the anffnigans of this country will have exm isol their ; right of -suf-frage at the ballot-BoXv ' , No man'-jhould be recrea'it iu the perform in' e of this iniportaut, yea sacred J tity, for -upon the -proper ex ercise of 1 h e b d lot in bis election, dependj fliealvat.i'ni.Uhe destiny of this country. Yon c an ; hot afford to remaim away fronsi ho polls when such great and grave i jsucs are pendi ug sol n tipn Iict your billot be cast for your home; for humanity; for justice and for your cuiuitry'tf solvation. ' This ii :i t-rltic.il tinio in the' his- iory of An:eri(;aii polities'and ' every ' roter should cuiefully -consider the great issues before he casts his bal lot. Vote not at" the. dictation, of apy man. Arrive at jour decision after carefully UUlerating iipon the prinriwlea and ineisnres involved. Vote for your pyincipl ios; ABOUT REGISTEEIXC. - 'There is a rumor current that a good many voters have failed com ply with the law in registering' their j names, and while they may be known. to be-legal voters; yet a despotic set of poll-diolders may deny them T the 'right to exercise this privilege, n The- Ttoll-holders, in different localities, however, may construe the lawdif- ferently, and where they kuow the rotcr to tie legally qualified may grant him the right vote. ; We take it that all of the " poll-holders, 'f when it can be shown that the elector has been a legal voter up to the pres ent, and though he failed to siate'his lull Christian name when registering wilt alloW said elector to cast his hallo t. It will not do to . take ad vantage of a slight technicality. If vjyhn I), ltrown -was so registered aud allowed to vote in ;1890. he should not be deprived of his vote Ixauso he is not registered John Doe Brown in 1S92. The law says give tho full name by ; which the voter ii known, aud certainly there are few men whose "middle" names are! known. v ,- The constitution grants every man (not convicted of crime) the right of suffrage,, aud Democracy means the ' rule of toe people, therefore if a ma jority are .denied the right to vote be cause their tun luristiau name was uof given, aad the minority elect the men to the various offices,' then there m lio 1 leonocracy. 1 1 is minority rule which is antagonistic to Democracy. t We do not believe that au intelli . gent, fairniindeil. public wenld tole rate the disfranchisement of a voter, . because his full Christian name was not entered on the registration books. The denial of suffrage may r.esult in carrying elections iu some sections but it may result in defeat in others. - 1M . We should think that Beuator Vance would know how to register correct- Aj his name. ' v The following from the Charlotte News shows that if the recent deci ' sion of the Supreme court is carried f out to the letter Senator Vance, wil , get left" on the Toting qnesti. , Jt says: V 1 ' The first eatry made on the regis- -T ration books in - Ward 2 this morn iu0 uiii er the regular headings, was t 1 50 g (M) liao, 2 f too 3 .VI 1 4M 4 " 5 IK) g . f s (. $ ." H K 12 1'iOO on the Fnacv, and was as follows; "Full name v l which Known, Zebulon B. VanceT acre C2: oefcnpa tiou, United States Senator; place of birth. Bancombe eonntv; plaqe of residence. Central Hotel, date of registration, October 28, 1892. Senator Vance came here tq vote, time step, aa he always does, and lost no in taking the first necessary that of haying his name on the tratioh book. - ' The Senator arrived "on thd Air tcrpd hist Line train last night and regi at the Central. He -here V!unmer, and tb general remark of I those who have met him is "the same old Zcb." Seiiator Vance shakes hands with everylxxh and His chats jileaeantly and wittily. health has not ieeu fullv restored but ha been so -rcatlv jimpro ed as to le a matter of eiucere gratification tohis many friends. At the regis- tratiou office this morning, thd lx3'6 niude Senator Vance , take an easy chair by the stove, and he eute 4ilU- ed theia for an hour or more, The Senator speaks hopefnlly of the pros; pct of Democratic suwress, ana thinks the outlook for i Cleveland s election-is favorable. 1 lfkat Hillbetbf Kesuk For the Farmers Ad votvle That I am not an optimist, candid to admit ! I am That 1 may take apessimislid vie of the future is possible. Who can realize our presen con- dition. contrast it with our pas con- template the rapidity with win u we have gone from bad tyjvorse without i?!ilertiniD a boiv horror ion the future- the immediate futurer I write from a moral stand point my aTOcation -life long, is that, of a farmer. My deductions not simply from local surroundings but person al observation quite, extensive! and wnat 1 gather from the preseni j po litical agricultural, A religions every phase, the creneral summary i! that ruin stalks abroad. True it is the early , and latter ruins are still visitsd npon -ua our fields contiuue productive the earth yields her increase, yet poverty t talks anroau unrest, uiscontenc is i -ii in all circles. Why is this the ca ;e? Is there no way out of it? J Does i par tend good or evil? Is it well o no tice it, to brood over it? Was , Pat rick Henrys speech "Why cry peace peace when there, is no j peace' j the speech of a.pessimist, or a tates man? He is not necessarily. a (pes simist or a crank who thinks over these . things, " talks them, vrites about; them. There is a festerin sore in our body politic that' is to far gone for nore poulticing, it needs to be probed, longer -delav is to Invite L'auerene. . hopelessness decay I "111 feres tha land tobasteuing ills a prey when wealth accumulates and men decay." These conditions ougnt not to obtain in this young republic they can they must be changed. What led to them? What is the first step out of it? A corrupt ballot fdisted these unholy conditions upon U3. Nothing short of a right about along this line will check this onward . 01 march to hopeless ruin, the loss our liberties. i Here in our old North State, the birth nlace of liberty, i 1 ' Here 'in our grand Old county Edgecombe what do we see, it jcrops ontso plain .-"that a blind mailman but see, there is, to put it mild, fixed purpose on the part of thddom- mant party, the one that has icon - trolled the uestinies of this btate, to carry this coming election, btateand national, ny metnoas wnicn tins ex tract from a speech "of Undge jGres- ham delivered at the unveiling M the Grant statue in Chicago so heartily condemns. v I ! This is what the great jurist! said: mir l : IK- issessuig pseu- mi uiiiuiucs oj. injiikiuuv uiuiiiiiivu aj resist tne aggreBHions ox- ino.- i wno i it. - ; . r . l l i 1 seek to make of our politics, both an art and mystery, intelligible only to the adept and. initiated, who assume the'managemeut ofvthem by virtue of their ciiDffcitv for the deft aud art - f ul manipulation of their fellows. - . r . ... - . L. Their influence upon the c6un ry is corrupt and debasing, and the area of political venality constantly en larges under It, According td their views the w hole interest th.it aav citizen has, in municipal, shite or national government is f measured by what he can make out of it lit is worse than idle to shut our eyes to the existence of corrupt methods and practices in our politics, Which threaten to subvert our free ldstitii tiona, The people are often cheated at the polls and in legislation! and prizes which should be the reward of honest merit are too frequently be stowed upon the cunning and the scrupulous rich. Real: fteeedm is not en joyed by the people unless the laws are enacted by their hoiiestly chosen representatives, and their free domof 1 action iuasmuch'imnnired. when it is corruptly influenced,' as if controlled by force. The man who accepts a bribe of any sort places bis conscience and judgement in the vilest bondage. He, is no '. onger free. Argument is wasted on him Considerations of the public w eal or woe do not affect him. j Bayou :ts at the polls would not control hi: con trol his conduct ' more effectively. And men who contribute monpj to buy votes, and to bribe (the people's representatives, as well as those who disburse itare deadly enemies of the republic Tiieir greed and love of imwer are greater than their Ipve ot couutry. a nej. impair popu lar re a rri . i l lhey impair sjiectfor law, whin 13 the only afe- ruanl for life and property; aU will mn tin uuy xoi iuc uauuu iwiieu t ii.zi.-: -a: j -i u iw prwiua uepeuus npoj taeir ju.uu0uu wuxoc- xiicj m.i3 querade in the garb of righ wu'- neas ana aaaress tne people . the language of patriotism, but th..?r virtues are assumed; UieV are pypo crites and asaasins of i liberty 'and would welcome a dynasty rat hef than shed their blood in defense cf bo-.n- lar governmtnL Their shatieless and in&iduons attacks on free lnsti- tutions aae idefiuitely more dan, erons inan me revoiauuouary ceaqning3 .tJ 1 aT m . and practices - of a comparatively few visionary and misguided f men and women in our large cities, j It not sucn meu aa tnese, Dut tne great .IV.., H - t tr-Mifituti?. - enrr1""' -"tn- 'arrive auc b. ruy .purtnits - who fjoiititute' the rtal strength - tjt It- 'ua;ion. They are not enemies ot law and order, they do not envy or : hate ; those" who have acquired property bX honest; methods, they bear their foil share of public burdens and so long a3the powers of tne -nation are ;not t per verted to their injury for the eunch ment of a few they willrally to its defense with unselfish and devoted patriotisHB. Their energy and coo r agge have juot been deadened by ease and lajnry.-: There can be no pros perity withont public tranquility, and the people will not remain , tran quil under a well-founded ., belief that the corrupt of money prevents a fr-e and honest expression of their choice of 'inch ; and measures. If public opinion cannot be honest ly expresed in authorized ways, -onr electious will become useless and ex pensive mockeries, and free govern ment will exist only v in name. Let us nc be decei ved by mere forms. Kailieal change in government may be .effected without "perceptible change in tho nidde of administra- tion. Some of the worst tyrauies tne worm nas ever Known w ere main tained nndcrpqpular forms. - I One would have to go far, and en qui.e close, to find one better capaci -tated to eugineer'a campaign ; along this line, than. the State Cham' of the Deuiocmtic party, or such at lea t is the prevailing )mpression of the man- the gentleman. (?) ' It may be true, or it may be false, the talk is uo secret, that money is being f-eel v uced in Edgecombe tq i influence thecol'd voters. Will the black-belt, in fN. C. go Democratic? If so money will be the factor it cannot be clean free from fraud. : , , t M. J. IJATliE. I CaUC ASI AN RELIEF FUND. ; The following named persons have contributed the amounts opposite their names, as pioneer donations, to, assist The Caucasian in getting on' its feet ,gain, so that it may con tinue to fight for the cause of re form : P- M. Kornegay, J. B. King, Hillery Myers, Lewis Sutton, Everitte Peterson, f Salew. Allianc, No. 600, ' James H. Stott, (Wjison Co.) J. E. Coleman, , " Henry McNatt, B. Matthews, Jj. D. Coleman, W. K. Pigford, John Miller, , 1 1.00 0.25 0.10 0-50 1.00 6.00 1.00 0.50 1.00 1.00 0-50 5.00 1.00 f It. A. Peterson, ) M. H. Byrd, j Redden McKinzie, j Sam Simmons, a t 0.50 10.25 0.10 j i . nope, . , 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.25 0.60 W.P.Jones, Robert Herring, H, C; Oiddens, R. C. Fann,' li. A. Parker, I. E. Jones, ... 0.25 0.50 0.50 J. A. Carr, i Iham McLamb, T i Collection by' Mr. Jeff Cooper, ' Collections bv Mr.- E. Sutton. 0.50 3.25 8.25 J w. R. Sutton. 0.25 1.00 1.00 ! J. M. Mp.rshburn, Daniel Kornegay, ' R.VS. Musgrave, j ekiel Sutton, - 0.25 0.50 0.25 0.50 arV;Y ' ( ' ' : , 1.00 ; wiB . Craddock. O.10 1.00 j. n Miller j. W; Sntton, 0 50 0.25 0.25 Jas. Hollings worth, J. H. Hudson, llut'ua Carr, T. E. Howard, J. H. Bryan, 0.25 0.50 0.25 0.25 0.25 2.00 1.00 rRufus A. Jernigan," J. R. Lassiter. , Eureka Allianc(,f , a. I) f onner - - 1 G. W. Bullard. E. B. Bullard, 1.00 Of 50 r.oo G. L. bikes, J . i . rarfcer; . 1.00 F Hernng, 1.00 .1 i- Terrell, 10.00 Collection by a friend. scrips containing names misplaced, Smith Creek Alliance, No. 351, Aurora Alliance, No. 1277, C. L. Cook, . ! B. G. E. DaughteryT Jno. B. Lee, ( :: F. B. Lloyd, (Edgecombe Co.) We are compelled to give 0.4 o 5.00 2.07 1 00 0.50 1.00 1.00 the amounts handed in by Messrs. Coop er and Sutton in one -entry; as the names are so Indistinct that we can t make them out- Other names and amounts will be published as they are sent in. Speaking of gold minea, where do you suppose the most valuaMe bit of ore ever smelted in the world, so far as is know o, was found? In Cali- forniaor Australia or India? No, lourcu. ii nita u jui cuuiaaqiog 2UU pounds of quart?.-hoi ding gold at the rate of Sja0,U0O per ton, aud was ; found in a mine at IshpeiHine:, Mich. The costiliest cigars ever exported from Ilavaua were a quantity made expressly for the Prince of Wales, and valued at $1.87 - apiece i .t.lhe I factory. - .. : -. ... -;. - ni i v. ioc largest sum ever askea or offered for a siugle diamond was $2,150,000, which the Prince of Hyderabad, in India, agreed to give the jeweler who then owned the im perial, which is considered the finest stone m the world, f The Shah of Perisia aud the Sul tan of Turkey each possesses a prayer mat or rug, maue diamonds and jfearis, and valnett at sometliing j $2.50u,000 apiece. The largel a i tr nvw 1 largest and I I i aa V . JkM HOI w t - -E in made of the ordinary materials of - t WDieh such things are manufactured. i i owuied bv the Carlton ciubof Loo- t ,ion: A orokeu wooden horse with which Napoleon Iwiaparte played when a child was recently sold .for 100O francs. The. most valuable of imodern ittuntinjrs is Meitsiomers 1814.! which was bought by a Frenchman I -! i j ler Si 7O.O00. The same firentleman i naid S150.000 for "The Anlna.M hr ! Miller, of which Ton all have dnnht is j leas seen photographs or other repro- 1 uueuous. len of .h? Sooth, What Is Yar . 0ktj? ! li Continued from 1st Page. woshi drive every' Southern Demo crat except the bankers and office seekers ont .of the party. .Every measure, intended to give the agri cultural popnlatjon a fair show; in the race, even when' the ' Democracy had bjoth houses of Congress, hat been defeated ; by the socalledi Northern Deniocrats, going in ' with the Republicans to sustain the plu-l toe racy. Who in this last Congress with 148 Democratic majority in the lower .hoase defeated the" free coinage of silver, a ineasnre demand ed by Son thorn and Western States? Sixty-one so-called Democrats pot themselves under the command of ex-fepeaker, XUhhI and voted with the Kepnblican miiiority and so defeated! a measure cat ltd for by a majority of; eleven States. - r The few. trembers from the Southl who in 'their h.ste to serve Wall street got dovrn and kissed the bigj toe of "Tyrant I trust will be 1 taken cue of bv von tcis tan These aen, and'I Will mention a few of them Tracy uf New York, Wil- uams of Maisachusetts. and Uarter of Ohio- cau Ik? of ranch ui,:e ser vice to their liepubl?c.n ceuetitu- ent$ by clairaiug to be Democrat5?, and th'fo-raccouats for their course in saving Harrison 'from the j awful dilemma of huviag to sign, or veto a free coinage bill. What, think yon men of the So nth, of vour No;thern allies ? Can you -longer' trust them after thes$ repeated betrayals, All the ex that preveats the destruction of odious Kepubiicau party is the isteuee of a "solid Democratic South." The Kejiubliean party is as dependent for its existence on the maintenance of the so-called Demo cratic party as was the Siamese twin Chang npon Log. 1 T he death of the Democratic party means that the People's partv will walk over the grave of the odioas Republican party next November, i If alter your re peated betrayals to Wall street you continue to fall down before the party fetich, yon are only fiti for saortgage slaves who grow ctUn for less than six cents per pound. One word in conclusion:; The .i'eopie s party ticket stands for every deaiand of the producers, and its candidates are men in capacity and honor far above either of the nominees of the usurers Harrison and Cleveland. If you vote for Jefferson iaa Democracy Weaver w. 11 carry "every bouthern State. ' ': Let the boys in blue from Kaasas and the boys in gray from bouth Carolina head the procession toward vVashintton to overthrow pletoeraoy 1 and re-establish a government of, for and bv the people. H. C. Baldwin, m xlons aad Home. What home T&Ings Bare Cost. ' Harper' Young People.. 1 he magnihcent national camto at Washington ' has cost since the laying of .its corner-stone iu 1793 very nearly SI 5,000,000, bnt the .State capitol of New York, at Al bany, although not yet completed according to the architect s . design has already- cost almost $20,000,000, and the most expensive building of modern times. . v mi -i '. l ne largest aud most expeusive city hall in the uni text btates is tha or l 'miaueipma,- aim its prmcipa tower is to contain- the largest clock in the world. The greatest price ever paid for horse was $150,000, given by Mr, Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, for Ariou which he bought from Senator Sta ford, of CJalifornia. Axtel, the trot ter, biought $105,000 when three yeart old, while in 1891, St. Blaise was sold for $100,000.- - . One hilndred and three thousand dollars has been offered and refused for a Hebrew Bible now in the li brary of the Vatican at Eome. This makes it the- most valuable book in the world, so far as dollars aud cents go- In 1G35, when ' the entire Dutch nation was crazy upou the subject o tul.t3, a single bulb was sold for $2200. At such prices it would pay better to raise tulips than to own the most valuaoie . troid mine in tne world. HEADQUARTERS. -(O) You can buv nowder and SllOt Of US lOWCF than any IN THE COUNTRY We Handle F-FF-FFF. -o 5000 Pehnut Bags, 1000 Pounds White Cotton Rope, 100 Kegs Nails, HOH All it Mice Priceiv D. Uchtenstein & Co. OUR PLATF PRICE GASH All our.iroods shall be the "latfst and newest and honestly made. There shall be no shoddy goods in onr store; r All goods shall be priced in plain figures and sold for cash alike to everybody." f We pledge ourselves not to do any eredit business andr-aecamalate bad debts. By doinarso we can sell at a very small margin We will not per mit 'a suit of clothing: to be tarried from our store that is'nt a good fit. r There shall always be added new goods as the season advances and. as theyare ; brought forward by, the makers. If a customer has chosen unwisely he shall be per. nitted to ex change his purchase provided the goods are returned in good condition and have - not been cut from the piece. Will show throughout this Campaign the latest "styles., weaves -and makes of wellotten up and substantial - HATS, FURNISHINGS AND NECK WEAR. We will jjontinde to keep in La- r " dies' Goods-' the best stock ot DRY GOODS -1 : " in Tarboro "or elsewhere about here which shall consist of ths newest Dress Goods, White Goods, Luces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Silks, Sbingrhams. Challies, Zeph- . yrsDutings, Chambrys, Bleachings, Sheet V - Jings, P.intS?-: - 'l , and ' . . '! I - ' HOTJSBHOLD LINES, to be soM at a small margin. siibrcnor Eg 6BC PUICKi ASH I101SE- COllOK SEED M, Having been engaged in fcruying cotton seed for a numbeitof years i take this method of iiiforirf ing the public that I am sti connected j withvthe ':y Largest- Gotiod Seefli s. hi n ) ; i aroima ana will pay the Highest Price For Cotton Seei. I will be glad to quote prices on application. BAGS FURNISHED EREE for handling seed an y -rr ! -l , - --i where in Eastern i Nort Charolina, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO ' James E Jotaa Apt TarborolN; C, Aug. 31, '92- 3m ace lor tie Sicito Go. Waverly anitgrsam KIRS OH, H. C. 1111 -W , UNDER THE CHARGE OF Mrs. Alice Eountree, DR. II. O. HYATT, I MEDICAL ATTEyD FT. . Dr. Hyat pays spee'iai itention t ::vi ; ; j. -. - '?- ; Diseases of 'the Eye, t - Diseases of Woinrn," .. Uiseases of the Bolder, Urethra. Cancers, . . " Old Sores and Surgical , Disorders Generally. Piles ' treated by painless method, also Diseases of Cectn m. iFDQI'sMaiaiiMa" fn i si.fiillvaWl fairly presents 5 the opinions of the leading ; I w riters and thinkers on ail -', que4 ion& o public interest as j The NoktiT Americax Bk 'VIEW. GoitoA Journal. . THE . ion,;i kmm Review is csiitial to every American reader who wishes to keep rp with the times The New York Sv says: "The North Amkicas Revjew constant ly ofTer.-i o ":e public a programme oP write -s radionics that excite the readei a. grati'v the intelleeual ap- .n.t;t. Tn :his .e-ject there is- no other raaarazine i'.f. approaches the Nohtii Amsu ca.. EVIEW.w ' It "s ue" Ve r artisan nor a see tairiart v"ciio'j- b't ALLSiUe. Of ALL O UESU llii whieo intelligent readers are j in terested ari. prompt v discussed in its pages, r.it f?cts and arguments are p'trs -. .hL uH all the ability and lo-': tivco o. 'jo most -eminent wfcit.rs. I-.i '.?ie rrrld; '." ' Avn coBt.iutors to early num- fhVFflon W E. GlcHstone ItH r-0 C'e. UAEDIXiL .'.iitllBONS. IIox D i. . Hill-Uoi,Teos. B. RtKii, h '. 11. ti. MiiL": Coo. R. G. INV-Krtsoi.t.. Archdeacoo Farbar, lVe-;o:.- RoiKLFO LANCIANI, and oJ e ' dis in tr iiished. writers. -Ys R i;. U.nIENTIAI campai.o-n. Diii. coming year, the "Re- vi lew v.-l "e of special interest and vnll ue t'ui'fcve'.v American voter, as it will lay before its readers discussions of ithe irnportaut issues of the Presi dential campaign by the recognized leaders in the several political par ties. - - - 50 Cents A-Numbek; $5.00 A Year.- NOW ISTHETIMETOSUBSCRIBE AMERICAN- AGCULtDBIStS Published 50 Years Cossecaively. l Jecognized as the best nirai and family perioaical in the world, emn: invaluable help, the best information, thousands of flans, practical and useful hints and sue- gestioiis, and thousands of original engrav-1 nips annua'iy. Try it this y w is v'Al pay you welL" No one can read a number without eettinir thor oughly reliable and practicable information, rrhtaoie to everyixxiy. .bacn nqmDer con tains sketches of labor-helping contrivances tol in-tdoor and out-ioor work; fine en jjRfviiigs of n animals, - plants flowers, out buildings, with many pleasin?-,- instrnctive pictures for young and old. Subscription price. ?l.oO a year. t. , - , e r. re desirous to make bhia ttie banner yeai in circulation, which now is over 100, 0ty copies month It. - - OUR PREMIUM OFFER. he , Frm and. Honscnoold t:ycio- Ph'eeSl.OO. Bound in Cloth and Gill. A i cmplcte Ready Reference Library Joi i armers, Uardeners, Fruit U rowers. Stockmen and Housekeepers, con taining a Large Fund oi XTseful -i Information, Facts,, Jlinta and Suggestions, in the - - Various Depart ments of ' Agriculture, ITorticulture, Live Stock Rais-inf,-. Poultry Kseping; Bee Keeping, Dal- ' ) ry Farming, Fertilizers, Rural Arch j iteoture, - Farm Implements, j Household an age ment,Do i niestic Affairs, Cookery, Ladies' Fancy ork, .Floriculture, Medical i " Matters Etc. . . . Contain 44 -'ages, loxth, 249 IIlus' rations This Valuable Bookv furnished with the Ameican Agriculturist. One Year, for fl.GO or for only 10 cents additional to the sub rnption pricc.payng postaae onboth. ' J3rs ; ocbs, Clolljing, JSljot 3, &c. at Attractions This Season- to- THE MORRIS n Hnve The Fullest Stock of Goods For '. I : ' - - r. - - v-..- Ever Before Shown In This :! '' Market. ouu DRY-GOODS DEpaBMEHT consists or many styles of Dress Goods from o cents upward. Also complete assort nient of Domestic Goods? N o t i o n s, Triinmings &c. ; J1 our QLOTHTKG BEPABTMFNT. Is now complete be ing the largest assort ment i for , : Mens, Youths and Childrens wear ever shown in this market, , THE BO OT AN SHOE DEPARTMENT IS NOW FULL. WE SHOW A YVAA. LINE OF ZEICLER CHOEG ulllats And .taps: OENTS FURNISniNG GOODS Of ANY DESCBIPTIOK. TRUNKS, VALISES, UMBRELLAS. BUGS &C LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS. PSI ES 1 LOWE It THAN ETEK. I CALL EARLY The Morris Co.' MteMr Pattern " JHPANT AT A For Tairtlen. : : Clothing it'."by:"hto"o? or tat 14.-11 Me!!, mmtiif HiWHJW UailHRUIKllR, Oii andpatty. Pumps, Carriage . and Buggy MATEBIAL: Shelf anft AEricnltiiral Hardware. NEW LEE - 5n f NEW PATRON Cook Stoves BEST ON MARKET.. One and Two Horse AGlijNT. POR dee King", mowers Heavjr Groceries ALSO ON SALE AT C. J. AUSTIN'S. Tarboro' May 13 1891. j - v BELL THE JEWELER The Frames of the AbaveDe sc r i b e d lo'cksL,. Are :Mndo of r Walnut, And Are Firsi-tb Is ' 1 qei Doot Yob eed-a Good Clock? BELL, the ."V is mi Soli GO ST BE OUT V 2 aa 1m FOR S NASI I, Central iUcrtJiunbiac. BEFORE snssmg WE COB DI ALLY. .VI . 1 CjfUR s: OCIC r. ANL? fe.ULETT & &1EHEGA& AVnoijKSAi.n and Retail Deaei;! ix Staple and Faxcy - Okoceries. 4 - .1- i - 'r-vHiioito', iv. o. Marcl15 u fi PHARMACIST, TABOO N. 6. tUNDEit HOTKL KArUIAK,! De ers in puTodruj. inedicinri I and chemicals, parent niedicinw. perfhmeries, soaps, bruuhes aad com bs, trusse. shoulder biac Ac. &. -V- opecial attention ivea to P&pieiaHs' Prescriptions - A.N I at aQ time ot day ami aigat kr REGISTERED PIIAKMACirt pt ten year xfeneoe. LIVeUxD LllT tjiYM U-OriDOES f fi frit f4n JEWELER. en rein,
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1892, edition 1
2
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