davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.


The will OF Wallace Holmes was nd
mitted 90 probate in the clerk Office OF
the Chancery Court yesterday Mary
Mann Holmes qualified as admlnistralrix
The estate is valued at ~ 500
Celia Bailey qualified az Administrative
of Parker Bailey. deceased yesterday in
This court.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01
pr ESTON b r L " n,
FINE ART F'U I'm IIORE
No. IS Governor street.
AMATEUR THeATRlCALS.
Rules witch. n Observed May insure
Harmonious Performances.

p..Ies witch. n Observed, May insure
Harmonious Performances.
Chons, leading pant IN some ropiim
MAY and permit nobody io sues' tNa'
you think you can act II.
Persuade a number of yoW friend
Tia, needy charity is in need amt ih''
a.fia. begins at homa
After inDculatiou permit Them 80 sc
them.clve5 rs che ears over the. CHOICE
ofaplay. When you think matters have
cone far enough suggest Your own a. o
compromise.
This having been arranged TO your
satisfaction, proceed 10 ing1tiate your
sit with the stage manager by telling
him what has been said behind his back
by the other members of the cast. II ne
don't resign he will offer you the leading
part.
Before deciding upon your COSTUME
wait until YOU learn what your most
dangerous rival in the company intends
to wear As soon a3 you receive the de-
sired information take the advice Of your
dressmakcr.
Study your part with care. At De-
hearsal miss your cue whenever sou can
and apologize sweatly. BE- on yoW
guard against betmgiug tho business YOU
intend 10 introduce when you have the
Stage to Yourself. and 90 general allow
the other actors % derive the opinion
that nothing but a regard tor your feel
mgs prevents the stage manager from rc
questing YOU to resign the part that has
been assigned to You. Ina the meantime
cultivate the manager
Give no trouble about your dressing
room. Say that a corner and a table aie
all Won care tor Choose the best corner
however. and bring chest of drawers
containing everything you can possibly
need in q quantity sufficient to prevent
gour leulin. 10 other member Of the
company. When suggestions are offered
to YOU as ~ whcra you ought o. stand
DoN 10 speak aud when To- gesticulate
adopt each IN turn a. - made. Pen
INIT the laadlug man. who VIII 81 coure
tc Vou, lover. to gradually evolve th.
-, .-''g ~, ,rnJi.b and tb.t v.u era.
nice little thing Agree with mm
when hc object, to shaving bis mu taohe
When he whispers under his breath tAai
l...i.l... 3D.. nl,r ,,sro r.al,., .mil.
tII,N
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The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

Sarcasm is q dangerous wccpon, but
ike o,hcr dangerous weapon, it i
very useful ca occasion. \ Maine
street car was hcoing along It the
rate OF mile an hour, and the conluc-
tor Was ap@Iring with himself 10 keep
from freezing u the same time he
pcrsistcutiy lett the door open, 10 the
great annoyance of the shiyering pas
Songers
Finally pretty young lady beck
oned 10 Llm, end ho FASTENED 10 her
side.
"Wll Won please lower this win
dow. aid sho. IN a matter of fict
tone, and tnen bring NE glass OF
icc water
Tie conductor FASTENED out and
slammed the door behind him. and
tie passengers showed b. Ihcir smiles
how we'll taken thes taougAt her point
OF order Was. Buffalo Express.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

LADIES, ATTENTION is called to that
most excellent em0ient for the skin.
Owens x Minors Glycerine and Elder
Flower Lotion; only 2j cents a bottle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

Colgate CO. Demuicent shaving Soap
contains ingredients for cooling the skin
and soitenins the beard never before
successfully used
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

BASE COuNrERFEIrER Is he who would
palm OIL upon customer any other ar
ticle tor Or Dayid's Cough Syrup, the
old reliable cough cure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01
Al rAperimcnt for YOUNG r.orle

Tale two tumblers-one hll.d hall full
Of salt water, and enc flcd half luil n fresh
water Put fresh eg- Ia Tie tuAbler Of
lrc.h wafer IL viii sink 20 Tie bottom nut
Il IN the lumber VI salt water, and it will
float GA top Carefully pour the brine
through long funnel into The bottom o: the
tumbler containing the fresh water The
fresh water viii rise TO the top and the egg
will lie directly Ia the middle Of tic glass,
poised between the two
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01
SEED GARDEN SEED !

Ne are just receiving our usual spring sup
ply 81 FRESH and RELIABLE GARDEN
SEED, and invite all .n want oi Garden Seed
OF the BEST QUALITY TO give usac.u
The growth of GOA hus.n,s in ttis line daf.as
the last twelve years evidences the superior
quality OF our seeds. and we promise our pa
irons In the future rs Ia the pas', 20 exercise
the same care which has given our seed their
deseryingiy hi.h reputation with the public.
Country orders promptly hlleS Al small
Seeds mailed face OF charge. Large Seeds :
cents per pound hostage.
-. F.P. REEVE : CO.
S-s-fs Druggists and seedmen.
dr. east Marshall street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

The following deeds of bargain and
sale were recorded in the city thancery
Court Yesterday
Martha y Adams trustee fp William
y. Anderson. go feet ou Ncnahlc street,
southeast corner Rose, 5000 W \. %.
Cole to Cora i Cole trustee. l9@ feet
ON Twenty-third street. southwest corner
CLAY. and personally, $l,2lo, Marshall
VI. Gillian and wife 20 Mrs Fanny h y
Mercer. wife of tOrbin W. Mercer loE
feet ON Grace street, southwest corner
Henry. S4.25O. Thomas IL McNamec 90
Charles l.. Richards. 20 feet on north
side y street between thiriieth and
Thirtv.iirst. 500. y Samuel Parrish and
wife to William C. Griffin. 20 feet on
south side Catherine street $500 Charles
f. Russell to Ann +. Russell, bis vile.
machinery, fixtures, tobacco brands, &c
at factory 100 and llO4 east Cary street,
and other personally, Sj2l0 Charles J..
Steel and wife 20 Gabriel W ortham, 1lt
feet on east side Linden street. between
Main and Cary, 2sOj.
HLNKCO COUNTY.
John II. Dinneen and wife 10 John ].
Terrell. 80 feet ON Moore street, south
west corner Dmnccn, 81 300. W m. Lll}
son. special commissioner 20 Lou G.
Dickinson, same decd reported from
Chanccry Court February 9TH, l"s9. S2lO
I u Newell TO Charlie n Crcw, I'D ieei
on south side Clay street, near Thirty
fourth. 500 Andrew j Mcconnell
trustee 10 Thomas l. Blsnton, go acres
ON the Charles City road. $500. James b
Pace and wife 10 Mrs Maria J.. Walker
&c feet on south side Blair street y. feet
on south side Blair street near Washing
ton. ami - feet on south side Blair street
near Washington, S129 Same 10 VIM +
Miller and Augustus Boliz, 60 feet ON
Ashland street. $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01
Instruction car.

Yesterday morning an instruction
car from the railroad shops a; Altoona.
Pa. arrived in the city, in which is
shown the entire working of the W est
inghouse -ir-brake appliance 4 public
exhibition Of the car VIII be given on
saturday evening, between $50 and y
O'Clock, at the Danyille depot.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

A meeting of ihe board of directors OF
The Travellers Protective Association
and the committee of business men who
ass sied 81 their recent bazaar, viii Doe
held AZ their headquarters No - north
Ninth street. im. afternoon al O'Clock.
for the purpose of formulating plans for
The proper maintenance Of their head.
quarters.
The Division Will meet an same place
on 10 morrow evening al $50 Il VI J., for
the purpose of adopting rules for the
government Of their rooms. and IL Is The
request Of the officers that all members in
the city attend ibis meeting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

'Uf flowfNs, rosc-. yiOlets, cmncllias.
and lily Of The valley in the greatest va.
Iicty 80 liarycy's. No east Broad street.
also palms. ferns, &c. iOt house decofa.
ton, paflc' teas, and marriages. Cali
and see before YOU buy Lowest pnce.
iof funeral designs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-01

RABBI MOsEs +. JACOBSON. Macon.
Ga. saws The effects of Bradycroiine
are phenomenal and lasting
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
WRONG, BROTHER.

What the Raleigh correspondent
of the Durham Tobacco Plant calls
':the annual row" over the Atlantic
d North Carolina Railroad, (which
extends from GoIdsboro to More
head City, and in which the State
owns the controlling interest, is
now in full blast. It is all about
who shall be the officers of the road.
The Governor has not yet appointed
the directors. and their meeting will
not be held until late summer or
fall, but this fact does not depress
either the friends or the enemies of
the present administration. Mr..
Washington Bryan, of New Berne,
is now the president of the road and
desires reelection. Those who are
opposed to him are favOring ex-COn-
gresham Simmons for the success.
sion. The Landmark hopes that
Mr.. Simmons will have nothing to
do with il. He is an able, useful
and popular young gentleman and a
bright future stretches out before
him. AS president of the Atlantic
& North Carolina Railroad he would
in two years be the most unpopular
man in the State.-Statesville Land.
mark.
The usually ievel-beaded Joe
Caldwell is wrong in the above
paragraph. Yes, Mr.. Simmons
is cable, useful and POPULAR y
and therefore he is just the man
for the place. Railroad man
agement requires the best tai.
ent and the strongest influences
and if this piece Of State prop.
erty Is ever to be worth any
thing to the State or to the sec
ton through which it runs
then such a man as Mr.. Sim
mons must be put in charge.
Such a trust need by no means
endanger his popularity, but
weuld even augment it. II
any one has become unpopular
as president Of this road, thu
fact should be chargeable, no
to the position, but to man.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
THE CANNING BUSINESS.

Business men of Clin ton,
farmers of Sampson, read the
following and think:
The canning business in the South
is steadily increasing. 1t should be
increased five fold at least. What
a farce it is to be eating all winter
Northern canned fruits and vegeta.
bles. This is positively as discred-
liable as it was in the North Carroll
na Agricultural Fair to feed the
stock exhibited ON Northern hay
The Baltimore Sun says:
"At Marion Miss, company has
contracted with local fruit growers
to take $4,000 bushels of fruit, to be
delivered between now and the
month OF June, and at Meridian il
the same state, fruit aud vegetables
will be canned this season on an eX
traordinary scale. The New Orleans
Times Democrat says: off Missls
sippi tries hard she can beat Dele
ware and New Jersey in peaches
and make her vegetable and frui
crops worth more than her cOttoI
crop, as witness the results in tht
pine lands along the bower end O
the Illino is Central Railroad"
North Carolina has a splendis
field right here. In 1851 the two
highest premiums for apples in the
Worlds Fair in New York were
awarded to North Carolina.-Wil
mington Star.
There is no place, as far a!
we know, in the South and Ger
tainly not in North Carolina
where a canning factory woult
pay better than right here in
Clinton. But our people are
slow to combine and take holi
of an enterprise and easily per
suaded By outside parties that
it is best for Clinton to rest OF
it's oars and let other place
reap the benefits Of enterpris'
land push.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
How to Make Farming Pay.

"Does farming pay?" l en-
phatically say it does. was
born and reared in a city, learn
ed a useful trade and always
commanded the highest wages;
cab now leave the farm and get
steady employment at $500 per
day, but that does not pay near
SO well as the farm. To make
farming pay it requires as close
attention in every detail of the
business as is necessary in any
branch of merchandise, and it
must be strictly borne in mind
that all food supplies for the
family and stock as far as pos
sible must be raised at home,
and, too, it must be considered,
that it is not what is consumed
at home, but the surplus, that is
sold, and don't be ashamed to
sell anything from an egg up,
and don't think the amount too
small to take care of, and you
will soon see that farming pays
and have a snug amount Of cash
in han1.-A. J. Jones, Colum-
bus, KY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23

Another fact cited by DR.. Mar
able in his sermon, which we
reviewed in last weeks issue, to
prove that crime was Oh the de-
crease and that the world was
growing better, was that at a
comparative recent date in the
worlds history there Was not a
single charitable or benevolent
institution III existence, while
to-day the christianized portion
tion OF the globe is literally dot
ted with these heavenly results
of christianity's leven. How
can the Wilmington Star har-
monizc this with it's position
that crime is on the increase
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23

The convention of delegates
of .he State Alliances and the
various wheels of the Union
that was in session in Birming-
ham, Alabama, last week, daci-
ded to use cotton for bagging
We think this a proper and wise
conclusion, for the ju.s bagging
combine would hardly keep
their fair promises next fall,
when the farmer was compelled
to use jute or nothing. We live
elsewher an account of the pro-
ceeding of the meeting.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
CLINTON NJ c. THURSDAY MAY g. 1885,

pleted. 1t has been improved
and repainted and is quite pleas
ing to the eye. The First Bap-
tist church has beeQ under re-
rairs for several months, and is
almost equal TO a new building.
Services are now held in it.
Eccle's Park is now a popular
resort, as the weather is so warm.
A good deal of shrubbery has
been set out near the lake side,
which gives a picturesque ap-
pearance to it. The girls and
boys enjoy the afternoon rides
i'll the pretty boats on the lake.
Occasionally q band of music
was there on sunni nights last
year, and we suppose will be
this year.
The crops in Cumberland are
good, it is said, though rain is
badly needed. The dust in th c
city has been fearful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23

Chief Justice Fuller is now on
his Federal Court tour. His
district includes the Virginias,
Carolinas and Maryland. He
will hold the Virginia courts
first.
In this connection we might
say that this district is the only
one of tie nine into which the
United States is divided, that
is not represented on the Su-
preme Court Bench. The va
cancy caused by the death of
Chief Justice Matthews,of Ohio,
a few months since, has not yet
been flied. Now it would be
the proper thing for President
Harrison to select a man from
one of the States of this dis.
trict for the place. The dis
tricts and Justices representing
them are as follows:
First.-New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts and Rhode Island
Justice Gray, of Boston, Mass.
Second-Verlnont, Connecti
cut and New York. Justice
Blatchtcrd, of New York.
Third-New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania and Delaware. Justice
Bradley, of Newark, N. j.
Fourth-Nlaryland. Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolin;
and South Carolina. Uurepre
sented.
Fifth-Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana ani
Texas. Justice Lamar, Of Mis-
sissippi.
Sixth-Ohio, Michigan, Ken
lucky and Tennessee. Justice
Harlan, of Kentucky.
Seventh-lndiana, Illinois ant
Wisconsin. Chief Justice Ful
Ter, of Chicago.
Eighth-Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas an(
Colorado. Justice Miller, O
Keokuk, Ia.
Nlnth-California, Oregon ant
Nebraska. Justice Field, O
California.
Justice Miller ia the oldes
man on the bench, and on At
count Of age and feeble healtl
is thinking of resigning. Judg
McCary, of the Iowa, is spokel
for the place.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
ORGANIZERS REPORT.

To CAUCASIAN, County Organ :
On the 18th instant / organized
the 49th Alliance in this county,
in Little Coharie township, with
the following officers:
President-Amma Fisher.
ce-President-John Autrey.
Secretary-James M. Spell.
Treasurer-To be filled.
Chaplain-Dally Spell.
Lecturer-Herman Spell.
Assistant Lecturer-Bernice
Spell.
Door-keeper-Richard Crum-
pier.
Assistant Door-keeper-Oli-
yer Spell.
Total number initiated seven.
Name of Alliance, Holiday;
Secretary's postoffice, Clinton.
They have agreed to meet
twice a month that is, on the
second aud fourth Saturdays, Ut
2 p. NJ, in the District School
house, No. 40. white.
IsHAM Royal,
Deputy Organizer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
BLUFF ALLIANCE.

A member Of this Alliance
says when he conducted a one
horse crop he planted eight or
niue acres ia cotton and made
about the same number Of bales
on land that has a clay sub soil, !,
and be used the best compost
fertilizers he could manufacture,
and also made an ample supply
of provisions. He has for a
number of years been cultiva-
ting a two-horse farm and plant
ing about twenty-five acres in
cotton and only makes about
twelve bales, and buys his fer
tilizers. Which plan is best ?
H s motto is, make a sufh
ficient supply Of provisions and
then plant all the cotton that
can be we'll cultivated, but says
it is hetter to plant four acres
to the horse crop in cotton on
land that has a clay sub-soil, and
by the proper improvement with
good compost it will not require
many years to realize a bale per
acre. He makes enough wheat
for home consumption and after
he ha.vests his wheat he plants
peas on the same land, which il
a most excellent method to i'm
prove land. There are Other
good farmers in this secioI
whom / night write up, but az
/ am doing this without permis
sion, will wait until a more con
venient season and with theil
consent but suffice it to say
there are some number one goo6
practical farmers belonging tt
Bluff Alliance, whose experience
in agricultural pursuits are
worth reporting, and the major
ity Of then are one and two
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23

When stock is turned on the
green pasture, and there left all
day, the water supply must be
looked after. A mich COW must
have plenty Of Dice fresh water
She cannot wait until she is
driven up at night. The water
is a necessary constituent of the
milk. and she must have it du-
ring the time the milk is being
manufactured. If deprived of
water during the warm days her
supply of milk will fall of.--N.
C.. Farmer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
Farmers Institute.

The Farmers Alliance of
Wake county held an institute
in this city on Friday. There
was a large attendance, and an
interesting occasion. The insti-
tute was addressed by Col. Coke,
Gov. Fowle, Messrs. A. D. Jones,
w. J. Peele and Josephus Dam
iels. The speeches were peril
nent subjects, prominent among
which was the Agricultural Col
lege. The institute adopted res
olutions expressing its views as
to the management Of the insti-
tuition and submitted them thro'
a committee, to the Board of
Trustees Of the College.-News
and Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
How the Best Pork is Made.

Mr.. F. D. Curtis says, in New
York exchange, the best pork
he ever made on the farm was
made by feeding sixteen old
hogs, twice a day, five bushels
Of turalips and swaeGs, boiled
and mixed with half a bushel of
rye, ground entire. Three weeks
before killing time the rye was
Increased to three pecks at each
meal. The turhirs were cooked
in potash kettle which held,
heaping full, ten bushels. The
troughs were filed with the tur-
nips, the meal spread on and
mass worked together with a
hoe. The hogs were allowed to
pitch in.-N. c.. Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
WILMINGTON'S NEW HOTEL.

The Wilmington Messenger
says Mr.. William Bonitz, for
many years proprietor of the
well known-knoWn BOnitz Hotel
in GCldsboro, has leased the
Commercial Hotel in that city,
and will at once thoroughly rem
ovate, refurnish and remodel tE .
house, and endeavor to furnish
good accommodations to the
travelling public at very mode
rate prices. If he makes il
equal to The Orion Wilmington
will have cause to congratulate
herself upon having two Of the
best hotels i'll the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
Wolf i'm the Tail of a Cow.

The so-called "wolf in the tail"
is really Inflammation of joint
which becomes suffused with
serum and feels soft under pres
sure. There is no worm in it.
The supposed worm seen on cut
ting into the disease part is one
of the tendons which are white
cords Of the thickness of a knit
ting needle. The trouble may
be caused by an injnry, as one
COW treading upon the other, OF
by exposure to severe cold and
partial freezing, Or by the effects
Of smutty or mildewed fodder,
The remedy is to supply turpen-
tine or any strong liniment to
the part.--New York Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
The New York Star contains
the following from its Wash


the following from its Wash
ingtOn correspondent:
The moral effects of capital pun
ishment, as publicly administered
by hanging, were to-day finely illus
tratcd at the nation's Capital. Mel
son Colbert, a drunken, repulsive
looking negro, 90 years old, was
hanged in the Jail in the presence of
at least 140 spectators. At 1850 p
IN, bowling and singing that he was
going to glory, and inviting every
body TO meet him con the banks of
freedom where Gods angels dwell"
Two hours afterward q we'll connect
ed white man by the name of Allen,
husband Of a teacher in the public
schools, murdered his wife in the
presence of the terrified school chill
dren, and then shot himself with
the same pistol with which he kill
cd his wife.
Oar readers will remember
how The CAUCASIAN had just
cause to condemn public execu-
tions on the 29th CT last Janua.-
ry. Such scenes are a disgrace
to our civilization.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
Alliance Department.

ORGANIZATION.
President-Marion Butler;
Vice-President-E. Rich
Secretary. ID. Ezzell;
Treasurer-S. A. Howard;
Business Agent-G. A. Clute.
Lecturer-N. ii. Fennell;
Chapiain-J. q. Tew;
Sergeant-at- Arms-B. III. Jer-
nigan;
Doorkeeper-Charlie Crum.
pier;
Executive Committee-J. A.
Oates, Chairman r. Nj. Cru N
pier, NJ. NJ Killett, w. II. Thom-
as, w. K Pigford.
Committee on the Good of the
Order. A. Oates, B. s. Peter
son, c. III johnson.
Query Committee-W. j.
Craddock, NJ. NJ. Killett, Abra m
Hobbs.
Co. Organizer-Isham Royal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-23
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Opinion of The Caucasian and
the opinion Of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

The credit system is ruinous
to the farmer. He cannot pay
tbe exc. bitant rates for money
or supplies and escape bank
ruptcy. TO those already in
debt the best they can do is to
reduce the debt some each year
and increase the yield of the
farm, which any good farmer
can do if he will try hard. Such
a course in q few years will
bring independence. North Car
olina Farmer.