davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
NOTICE
To the Voters of Sampson County.

You are requested to meet at your
respective township voting places on
SATURDAY, the 2oth of June, 1890,
at , O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing five delegates to County
Convention, to be held in Clinton on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day of July,
1890, for the purpose of sending del
eg yates to the State, Congressional and
judicial Conventions.
Exception: The voters OF Turkey
township will hold their primary
meeting on Saturday, June 21st, so
as not to conflict with the Quarterly
Meeting of Ten Mile CHI rch.
By order of Executive Committee.
+. w. KERR,
May 18th, $50. Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Attention. Sampson Light Infantry

You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear at your armory on Friday, the
Goth instant, at 4 o'clock P. NJ, for
Special Drill. Every member of
Company is expected to attend.
By order of Captain Commanding.
NJ. HANsTEIN,
First Sergeant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Died.,

On the 4th of June. aged over 20
years, Mr.. Boney Wells, an esteem
ed citizen of Duplin county, leaving
a wife and eleven children. Mr..
Wells had been member of Rock
Fish Presbyterian church for forty
five years. He leaves an excellent
record behind him. Our sympathy
is rendered to the bereaved ones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

Mrs Annie Virgins killed deer
q few days since. She heard the
dog baying in a pond near, went 10
ace the cause and behold II was a
deer. She killed IT, but viii mo-, say
how. II weighed loo pounds after
being dressed.
The Sunday school Il. Moy's Cha
pei is making quite Il success. Nam
Der enrolled seventy, average attend
ance fifty. j. r. .
NCDASIELS.
Died, ON Wednesday, June 9TH,
Mr.. Edmund Owens, aged o. year..
He appeared as well as usual. hut
dropped dead while walking.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Rev. J. W. Turner will bold di-
vine serviceon Sunday rext, at Ches-
mutt School-house, at IL \. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

saturday tho 2lst day If June
at , o'clock. ID. f.. STEVENS
Mr.. Willis Martins baby died
last Sunday.
Miss Mary Parker Of Entiold
Is visiting at Mr.. {. H. rriceS''
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Knowles
are boa.ding at Mr.. /. divers,
Miss Annie Huffman of Scot
land Neck IL visiting Mt DIR. Il.
+. Marables.
Ms. l., +. Oates private
school closed last Fridag after
q pleasant session of several
months.
Rev. Mr.. Croker preached In
the Baptist church last Sunday
morning and night according Ia
appointment.
Miss Siliie Wilson returned
/ home last week from kingstree
s. e., where she has been teach
ing about year.
Cabbage, Beets, Squash, Gu
cumbe.s &c are getting To be
quite plentiful in the gardens
about town.
Miss Katie Elmore returned
last Friday from Mupheyboro
where she has been attending
school since las. summer.
From the arrangements the
school children seem to be
making, we may expect s'me-
thing rich at the Entertainment
next Friday night.
The tax lister, Mr.. w. b.
Bowd IN will be here OH the 10Th
and 18th inst, (Thursday and
Friday Of this week
Miss Maggie Few who has
been spending some time in
Clinton, was on visit to her
. parents near here last Sunday.
Mr.. A. 5. Wells a young gradn-
!, ate in Dentistry has recently
located in town. There il no
excuse HOW for having the
toothache.
, The season for shipping vege
) tables has come To n close.
The bean market, which was
/ about the last, busted a few
r days ago.
DR.. Pennington of Wilson has
been WORKING the Life Insurance
} business i'm our town lately for
Al! it is worth. lie says he
Cha never yet talked a man 10
death" But that he "once
talked q man fast asleep"
/ Tie farmers are jubilant over
q the bright crop prospects. The
a seasons so far have hit just
J. right and we sincerely hope
Y they will continue the same. A
rich harvest is one thing this
= part of the country is badly in
> need of.
e In giving a report last week
II Of Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles mar
(. rage we unintentionally neglec-
!" ted TO state that the organ was
= presided over by Miss Annie
c Rroadhur5t of Kenansville, who
NJ performed i'm q beautiful man
q ner. Some lovely wedding
III march.
"a Several of our young folks
t. "paired off" last "Wednesday
!, and went to Seven Springi
. where they spent the day very
sc pleasantly. They however would
ID have had better time-at no0r
re lat least, lad it not been for a
1t certain old hog which lives in
d THAT section. Friends take war
It ming, if you wish to save youi
Ii dinners you had better eatthen
before you get t. the Springs.
The NewberBe District Con
ference will convene in the
Methodist church at this place
on Thursday the 18th inst, and
=. will include 9Th Sunday. Rev
NJ. Abernethey is making ar
ia engagements to entertain tn
preachers and delegates, am
h We feel assured the liberia
hearted people OF which on
.ir town is full, will entertain tn
conference very handsomely
;. There are about a dozen preach
-st ers in the district which is Ell
ct titled to 4 delegates to eaci
n pastoral charge.
'tS Show TO Cure all Skin Diseases
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

Parties having either the following
Books of the Library in their posses
sion will please return at once to the
Library:
Number 80, Little Dorrit.
d" 50, Children of the Abbey.
" SO, Taine's Eng. Literature.
q" ia, Plutarche Lives.
lis, r. w. Emerson.
" 128, Shelley's Poems.
b. A. HALLETT, President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
All Through Sampson.
What sampsonians srr Doing and
saying.

sU Send u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this paper has "A light
and is requested TO contribute items
of news in ''hes" neighborhood for
This column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire ii. -Us
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS-
PERSIA and Liver Complaint /: Shi-
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. For sale by II. III. HOLIDAY,
Druggist, Clinton, and w. j.. KENNE-
DY, Warsaw, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
HOUSE AND LOT IN THE TOWN
OF CLINTON FOR SALE.

will sell my dwelling, six rooms,
each with a fire place, and lot, on
Presbyterian Church street. 1t has
just been newly renovated and paint
ed. a nice orchard on the lot and
good Out-buildings. For terms, ap-
ply to w. G.. RACKLEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
ssHow to Cure all Skin Diseases. ("

Simply apply .'SwAyNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter. eczema, itch. all eruptions on the
face. hands. nose, &C., leaving the SKIN
clear. white and healthy. lis great heal
ing and cur. tive powers are possessed
BY no o.ier remedy Ask Your drug
eist for swAYSE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
INDEX TO New Advert sementS.

Notice o. Sale-Icnry +. Faison.
At the Mammoth Grocery and
Hardware Store OF Clinton-J, H..
Royal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

u-'Tltu III ilIlN tDltlIUil III ten cents "A line
sugar Cured Hams til cents a
pound ut b. +. PowELL's.
I"G barrels Of that good Flour at
a., -anc price, just received at
j. ii. ROYAL.
\ few OF those Silver Spoons (that
cot nothing) left at
T. NJ. FERRELL's.
have just received new lot Of
Dress Goods. Ladies, give me a call.
Respectfully, &C.,
b. +. POWELL.
Fifty barrels Of that Flour which
T. VI. TERRELL was telling you
you about last week il now in stock.
II you want a bargain give me a call.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
%, the Racket Store, in White Dress
Goods, Ladies' Hats and Ribbons.
call and sec them.
Mrs. NJ. +. PETERSON IL Co.
Be sure and call on NJ. NSTEIN
tor your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry
Goods, &c. He will give you more
goods for a small sum of money
than amy other house this side of
New York. All goods must be sold
BE sure to call on him.
| am still receiving orders for the
Murray Seeding Strawberry Plants,
at so per thousand, under rcstr,c-
tions. All that wish to buy these
plants, send in your orders. | hope
To- h" able to fill them this fall.
Mrs. >. +. MURRAY,
Warsaw, n. &.
JUST RECEIVED.
.NIl'lIl'l Pl'llS lbl vi IIIlIlIICIy
Goods and late invoice of White
Good and solid color Satinets, at
MOORE d PARTRICK's.
oar entire stock Of Crockcry and
Glass is offered ut cost
VIM. \. JOHNSON'S
Tin! TIM! Tinware Of every de.
-rription-Chcap! Cheap!!-at
j. f.. ROYALS
! will continue to sell out my stock
ut cost, and ut auction on each Sat
urday. Rare bargains going.
J. y. FERRELL
VIM. y. Johnson will sell 2,09(
Tube Rose Bulbs, that will bloom
this season, at 25ccnts per dozen.
NOTICE!
have just received two car load:
oi' Marble ut my Fayetteville Yard
y $50 two hundred small five dOlla,
Head Stones for infants. Parties
who are in need OF work in my line
will do we'll to write or call to Sc,
me ut my works.
Respectfully,
CUAs. y. GOODWIN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
SUMMER ART SCHOOL

- Z VI VI TIIN a II IoNIIDVIJ.
will open an Art School in Clin-
next NJ inlay, the 10th, TO continue
for tour weeks. Those desiring to
receive instruction will apply to
MISS SUDIE FAISON,
Clinton, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

Every tissue of the'body, every
bone, muscle and organ, is made
stronger and more healthful by the
use Of Hoods SarsapariIla.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

LET your light so shine before men that
they may see your good works and gIorify
your Father which il in Heaven
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
PAID READING NOTICES.

q Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
Somebody took my I'm brella at
the College Tuesday night, the 10th
instant. Size, 81 inches, ten ribs.
Please return and Oblige.
b. +. POWELL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
DgUNKENyEss-L HABIT--E
ali the World there e but one cure.
DR.. HaiueAs Colder Speci6c.

Dr. Hsines' Golden Specific.
II can be given In q cup Of tea or coffee without
the knovledre Of the person taking 60, Greetings
speedy and Ferma cure, whsther the katsenfisa
moderate drinker an alcohots: wreck. 1housAnds
OF drunkards have been cured who have taken Tbs
Golden Specific in their cones without their knowt-
edge xnd today believe they quit drinking Of their
own free will. No harmful effect results from its
administration. Curcs guaranteed. Send for eir-
GoLDxS s1EeUyc Goa - 1Ace esrseti CiDc.ARstis v
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

II Wants and Business Notices can he
1-rrtcd in this column at ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12
Farmers Meeting .

Editor TEIEnRAN: Please state
that the Farmers Meeting. nrsr
the Hatch old mill, will he
Saturday tho 2lst day If June
at > O'Clock. ID. r.. STEVENS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

SHILOH'S c ATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrl'. Dlphtheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by DIR. x
HOLIDAY, Druggist, Clinton, and
p. KENNEDY, Warsaw, \. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-06-12

/ have just received two car loads
ot' Marble AT my Fayetteville Yard.
y l,O two hundred small five dollar
Head Stones for infants. Parties
who are in need OF work in my line
will do we'll to write or call to see
me ut my works.
Respectfully,
CIJNS GnpnNVIE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
HE WANTS LOTS OF ROOM.

So Thomas Kennedy Had Two Young
Men Arrested for Crowding Him.
Thomas Kennedy, wife, baby and nurse,
of No. A Linden avenue, went to Coney
Island yesterday in defiance OF good old
Methodist doctrine. Mr.. Kennedy is a
well known gentleman, who, although
but small in build. requires much room,
and this has been particularly observed
when ne has been on crowded street cars.
He requires just as much room when
on steamboat and yesterday when he
and his family were pushed by the crowd
who were trying to disembark from the
Pennsylvania Company's Coney Island
Annex boat, he demonstrated with Joseph
Ryerson ana James II. Peer, of Newark,
two young men who had indulged in too
much beer at the Island. He told them
to stop pushing and one of them made a
reply that offended Mr.. Kennedy very
much.
So greatly was he displeased that after
the crowd had dispersed and the two
youn5 men were waiting peacefully in the
depot for the train he caused their arrest.
This morning he and Mrs. Kennedy told
Justice Stilsing their troubles in the
crowd and the court fined the two young
men SO each for not being sober.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
MONEY And MATRIMONY.
The Basis on Which Gertie
Will Settle With
IkeY.

Youthful and festive Ike Edge, dressed
in a new suit of steel colored clothes of
faultless cut was once more before JUS
appeared to no more appreciate or
care for the position he was in
than did the heavy walking stick he care
lessly toyed with while Counsellor Mid
lidge asked Judge Davis for another ad-
journment of two weeks. The counsellor
set TO rth that the case had now assumed
another aspect, for Edge was under ar
rest on a civil suit for damages, and that
he must give $1,000 bonds in the case to
insure his presence in court when re-
quired.
Counsellor James Chapman, on behalf
Of Miss Mary G. Halleck, t he young COM
plainant, who could not resist the charms
of Edge, when as she claims they were
objection to the adjournment, because, as
he said. Miss Halleck is very i'll and un-
able to be in court. She is under the care
of physician. and her sickness may be a
very serious one. So the case was adj
journed, and Edge escorted by Under
Sheriff John McPhillips and followed
by Lawyer Midlidge went in search of
bail in the civil suit.
MR. TURNER DECLINES TO GO BAIL.
1t is believed he will have no difficulty
in obtaining it for recently friends of
Edge wanted ex-Freeholder Charles
Turner to become his bondsman and
offered to deposit 50, 500 in cash with him
to ensure Mr.. Turner against loss. The
request to be bondsnlan was refused by
Mr.. Turner who said he did not want to
be mixed up in such case. There are
plenty of people, however, who for
reasons best known to themselves can be
induced to become surety for Edge. In
the mean time Counsellor Midlidge is still
his bondsman before Justice Davis in the
sum of one thousand dollars.
Today decidedly new phase was in
troduced in the case and a proposition
was made to settle the matter The prop
osition came from Miss Halleck's friends,
who want Edge to marry the girl aud to
give her 81 200 in cash. When Counsel
lor MidIidge was asked about this offer
he did not DENY that it had
ter was being considered. If the
offer was reduced to the basis of finance,
and the question of matrimony was left
out it is believed that the friends of Edge
would pay the 81 900, but they will not
hear of the marriage. Edge, 1t is said,
has no money at all now, having sauan-
dered his inheritance, and if any money
is paid in the case, it is said it will have
to come from his relatives
JUDGE DAVIS HOPES THEY'LL SETTLE.
Justice Davis said today that he woul d
be pleased to see the case compromised
but he believed that Edge should be com
PEELED to marry the girl he had ruined, if
her story is a truthful one.
If Edge does not furnish bail in his civil
suit today he will sleep in the County
Jail tonight and not at Busch's hotel,
Hoboken, as he said he did Sunday night
Friends said today that the case would
never reach the courts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
a MATRIMONIAL BOOMER.
Sarah FulIerton's Morning Call on jus
tice Stiising.

Sarah Fullerton's Morning Call on Jus
tice Stiising.
Sarah Fullerton" called Justice Still
sing in solemn tones this morning.
'I'm here. Judge, came forth the reply
in a soft musical voice. and Sarah stepped
lightly into the prisoners dock, adjusted
her toque, in which was very bright red
feather, and shook the skirts of very red
and old gold combination dress. Sarah's
forty summers were hidden beneath an
artists paint brush, and through trans
lucent glass she looked but th1rty-nine.
You were drunk last night Sarah"
Mel Oh no, sir: only drank seven or
eight glasses of beer in Cooper's Hail. and
you know that's nothing judge
No don't Sarah. Have you been get
ting married?"
"Yes,n with timid smile.
What again?' the Court calculated.
Yes. sir;D the fairy-like creature hesi-
tatingly replied.
"How hany times have you been mar
ried nows" said His Honor, with a look Of
interest.
'OnIy once, sir.n
What? How about the four or five
other times that you have told me about
when before me-"
'.Well, if you must know they were
different from this marriage" she
snapped becoming angry
When did the last take place. Sarah'"
-Four weeks ago."
What became of your other hus-
bands?n
Il told you that it was different with
them
"oL. 1 see, you became non est the next
day."
"Yes, Judge, 1 guess did," and the
damsel smiled.
fsWau Sarah wa vr-ill hold WON for n
further examination for you are too
valuable a matrimonial investment to be
turned loose on the cold, cold street. -
and Sarah was again locked I'D.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
SHE TOLD THE TRUTH.
Mary Cooper was Thrown Down and
Robbed While Drunk.

mary cooper was Thrown DOWN ana
Robbed While Drunk.
Policeman Quinn's attention was at
tracted to a crowd of about one hundred
people congregated on Henderson street
near Railroad avenue last night, aud
when he got there he found Mary Cooper
raying like mad woman and
screaming out that some one had
robbed her. She could say no more and
had evidently, the policeman thought,
been drinking. He tried to ascertain
some particulars of the robbery but could
noe, and then he ordered the woman to
go away. She refused, and Quinn took
her to the Second precinct station house.
There she became calmer, and finally
said that youth, whom she accurately
described, had tripped her up, and when
she fell had opened her satchel and taken
her pocketbook, containing S18, from it
and fled.
The policeman locked her up for being
drunk. and then investigated her story.
He found sufficient evidence to warrant
the arrest,of John Me Carthy, a young man
used by the police frequently as stool
pigeon. This morning Mrs. Cooper told
Justice Stilsing her story, which was corr
roborated by Mrs Church, who said she
saw Mccarthy throw Mrs. Cooper down
and steal her pocketbook.
Mrs. Cooper also fully identified Nc
Carthy as the thief and he was commit
ted for trial. Mrs. Cooper was fined SIS
for being drunk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
TO ATTACK THE BRICK TIE UP.
The Carmen and Handlers Unite Against
the Manufacturers.

The Carmen and Handlers Unite Against
the Manufacturers
The Executive Committee of the Brick
Manufacturers Association began ses-
sion at the Astor House, New York at
eleven o'clock this morning
The Board of Walking Delegates also
held meeting this morning and were
still more firmly established in their de-
termination, by the accession of the brick
handlers and cartmen to their forces.
A deadly blow has been struck at the
combine by the brick handlers who have
decided to raise the price of unloading
the boats of members of the combine to
f1fty-five cents per 1000, and also that the
crews of their boats shall be constituted
only of four men or less, and that they
shall hire two or more brick handlers on
each boat.
This action of the brick handlers which
was taken yesterday has been rendered
still more effective by the sympathetic
action of the Cartmen's Union. The
latter organization. at special meeting
yesterday, decided to decline to cart
bricks from the boats loaded by manufac-
turerf who do not grant the demand of
the Brick Handlers Union.
This renders it impossible for the man
ufacturers to smut out union brisk hand
iers. The latter have been receiving forty
cents per thousand and in order to earn
S4 day, working ten honrs, have been
obliged to make 143 trips an hour between
the boats and the wharf
During The fall and winter, too, the
brick handlers are practically without
employment of any kind.
The Board of Walking Delegates were
confident today that this combined action
Of the brick handlers and cartmen would
soon bring the manufacturers to terms.
Outside manufacturers are preparing
to run their yards night and day, but the
combine has also increased its working
force to decrease the supply of labor.
Ii the combine continues to make brick
the result will be that by the end of Sep
tember it's members will have $50, 1000, 900
brick stacked up, while their competitors
will have hold $4,000, 900 brick at Increased
~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
A Nice Little Family Row.

Charles f. Tyrell, of No. 45 Cole street,
his brothers, Patrick and John, and
Michael Donlin. of No. S06 Seventh street.
a brother-in-law, had beautiful row last
evening to the great edifcation of the
all more or less drunk, and finding them
selves unable to be sociable they con-
cluded to fight, and adjourned to the alley
for that purpose.
Donlin and Charles F. Tyrell intended
to show Pat and John Tyrell that they
were boss of the drunk, and Pat and
John were to attempt to disabuse their
minds of such a vain idea. The four
men went at it in earnest and pounded
each other in the most approved family
drunk manner until Policeman Dodson
came along and refereed the mill Hs
locked all four up, and today Justice
Stilsing committed them for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-25
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
1t is Thirteen Years Since st. Pat
rick's Was Dedicated---CanOn
MoYnahan Present.

st. Patrick's Church, on the Hill, was
crowded with worshipers yesterday, EAGER
to celebrate the thirteenth anniversary of
its.dedication, TO do honor to Canon Moy-
nahan, who had come all the way from
Peoria to be with them. The main altar
was decorated with callalillus, gladioli
and banks of choice cut flowers, with
graceful festoons of smilax, while taste
ful display of cut flowers covered the
side altar.
Solemn high mass was celebrated at
half-past ten, the celebrant being the
Rev. DR.. Mcdonald, of St. Patrick's;
Deacon. Rev. p. Corrigan. of Hoboken;
sub-deacou, Rev. F. McGloughlin, Of Sea-
ton Hall. and master of ceremonies, Mr.
Frank Pierce. Within the sanctuary
were the Rev. p. Hennessy, rector of st.
Patrick's; Rev. Father Cody, of st.
James Church, Newark; Rev. ]. p. Cor
rigan, of Paterson; Rev. J. j. Boylan, of
gerald, of Brooklyn, ana Rev. Father
Egan. of Bergen Point. The singing was
in keeping with the occasion and of the
usual high order for which st. Patrick's
Church is noted.
Canon Moynahan preached a sermon in
which he referred feelingly to his former
connection with St. Patrick's Church and
the dedication ceremonies thirteen years
ago. He then addressed the congregation
on the sign of the cross.
The venerable Canon is seventy-five
years of age, and has been forty-four
years in the priesthood. during which
time he has done noble work and attained
high honors as a church builder Some
of his best efforts were put forth in New
Orleans, where he and his brother, like
wise priest, accom- plished wonders for
religion, and were held in the highest
esteem by all classes of society. st.
Peter and st. Paul's Church and
the convent of the Dominican Sisters
there show the zeal and faithful
work of the Canon. After the War
he relinquished his promising field, that
younger priests might try themselves,
and came North where, for three years,
he was associated with Father Hennessy
in the administration of st. Patrick's.
He witnessed the completion of the
church and took part in its dedication.
There has always existed feeling of
deep affection between the venerable
Canon and st. Patrick's people, and he
comes every year to celebrate with them
their anniversary.
Much praise was bestowed upon the
Rev. Father Hennessy, who. in the face
OF almost insurmountable difficulties, has
built up fine church.