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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
CORRESPONDENCE.

'Ids not hold ourselves responsible for the
zneats made, or opinions expressed by our
HsspOndents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-05
PAPER HANGING |!

GIVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 100 Fort st.
P. 0. Box 387. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-ly
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
The GlenW0Od Dinner.

Once more we invite the good old
farmers with sons aud daughters to
be present with Us at GlenWood on
August 8th, as we want Hon. Marion
Butler and D. B. Nicholson, ESQ, 10
have large audience to talk to. All
who are near enough consider your
selves as partners in the affair and
make preparations to feed host of
people, for we expect large crowd.
Besides the orators we hope to i'urn-
ish you with a debate and plenty Of
music and other enjoyrnents.
DEBATORS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Mr. J.C. Williams Delighted at the Pres
pact Of Gotten Factory.

Mr.. J. G. Williams, one Of the old
est, most esteemed and prominent
men of the county, who has 10. sew
erai years confined 10 his room with
rheumatism, was SO much delighted
when the learned through last weeks
CAUCASIAN that there was move
ment on foot for u cotton factory,
that he wanted to try to walk. He
writes Us the following note:
CHANCE, July cath, 81.
Mr.. NJ. Butterfly dear Friend :
| write you line this morning as I
am SO much pleased 10 see there is a
move made for q cotton factory. l did
think I would try to walk but did
not for fear ! would fall and be
hurt. I claim the credit Of calling
the peoples attention to the case, and
I will now say that | hope they will
think Of the number Of miles to the
nearest factory, It's near 40 miles
all in ono direction, and ] can't say
how far in other directions.
Yours, &c.
JOHN q. WILLIAMS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Sampson and Wayne Must both Make a
Change.

Observation teaches Us that peo-
pie who sells all that they make and
buy all that they use, are always,
and in all places, poorer than those
people who use what they make and
make what they use.
Suppose that the butter, meat
wheat, corn and hay that are
used in Goldsboro and adjacent
country were raised in Wayne;
suppose that the cotton that is
made in Wayne was spun and
wove in Geldsboro, does any one
doubt that We would all be in bet
ter condition? Would not this
change Of method go far towards
checking that everlasting drain that
| is depriving us Of our substance, apd
leaving us without money, and with
nothing but debts anu impoverishe ed
and worthless lands?
This change Of methods We be
lieve practical, and all that is needed
to effectuate it is united effort up
on the part Of all classes of our PEG
pie, sinking Of self in desire foI
the general good, and only a small
modicug, of that love Of country
land true patriotism, Of which W,
| are fond of boasting.-Goldsb
! Argus.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
A man said 8 few days since

"A man said few days since,
| know factory would help the
the county great deal, but l
don't think it will pay those
who put their money init much.
But that is a great mistake,
unless We manage a. factory
worse than any one else in the
State. You can lend money for
8 per cent, but wherever g.
factory has been started, the
people are soon anxious to buy
stock in it or to start 4 new one.
Those who have stock in cotton
factories will not say that they
are making big money, but you
can't buy their stock. Therefore
their stock must be paying
more than s per cent. Yes the
stakeholder is the man who
makes the money.
Now is the opportunity. Let
us pull together and have a cot
ton factory. Let everybody talk
cotton factory, let everybody
mean cotton factory and we
will have cotton factory.
Col. J. r. Beaman tells u:
there there between twelve AND
fifteen hundred people out &c
hear the address Of Mr.. Hunter
at Goshen Academy on Tuesday
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Grady Did Sc to lisbon.

The Farmers picnic a. Lisbon on
last Friday was decided success.
There were about 600 people present
and an abundance Of dinner, enough
10 have fed over 1000. The editor
Of this paper talked in the forenoon.
In The afternoon just a. some we're
preparing 10 leave, up drove Hon.
Il. F. Grady, 10 the surprise and 4
highly pleasant one 30 everybody.
All gathered around the stand and
called for Grady. lie responded and
never did speaker more approPri-
ately and happily hit the keynote
OF the occasion. The effort was i
happy one and the audience vas en-
thusiastic. Every time he attempt
ed 10 close there were loua caias 10
go on. A. published in these col
umns last week, Mr.. Grady vas at
Thursday and it seemed almost i'm
possible for him TO get to Lisbon !;
but he made forced march and did,
and the people Of Lisbon greatly ap-
preciated his effort and his coming.
He rode from Richlands Is miles TO
jacksonville on the OnsloW railroad
went up TO Wilmington, thence up
the G. f. & Y. V. TO Garland. and
thence over to Lisbon through the
country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
The Ten Mile Dinner.

The people around Ten-Miie never
do things by halves. When g"
reach ed there On last Thursday ne
beautiful grove-decked hill on which
Ten Mile (or Beulahl Church is loca-
ted was covered with people, SO many
that the large old church would not
even seat the ladies present, 80 the
speaking took place out doors in
front of the church. When dinner
was announced the long table pre-
pared was literally loaded with good
things, and when all had Toasted the
the boxes and trunks Of victuals were
scarcely halfempty. We have never
seen better dinner anywhere. 1t
was day greatly enjoyed by all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
THE SECOND step.
TOWARD a COTTON FACTORY.
il Meeting Of Citizens Appoint a
Committee TO Solicit Subscrip-
ton.
A COMMITTEEMAN FOR EACH TOWN
SHIP.

According 10 the call published in
last weeks paper, a meeting was
held in the cou1t house Monday
night. Mr +. II. Cooper was called
TO the chair aad Mr.. Butler request
ed TO act as secretary. Several
speeches were made. Everybody
was sure that a factory would pay,
that il would pay those who raise
cotton, that il would pay the Stock
holders, that it would pay the town,
the county and everybody In IT,
Upon motion it was decided to
appoint central committee and d
committeem from each township
to solicit subscription Of stock at 500,
a share to be paid in monthly In
stallments Of per cent or quarterly
inStallments Of 10 per cent. OF course
al! such details will be definitely
fixed by the stockholders when they
meet to organize. The following COM
mittee was appointed:
CENTRAL COMMITTEE:
j. 4. Terrell, b. S. Peterson, L.
r. Cooper, Charlie Crumpler, J. S.
BizzeIl and Marion Butler.
TOWNSHIP COAfMITTEEMEN:
Fcank!in-L. r. Highsmitll.
LisbOn--D. J.. Herring.
Taylors' Bridge-V. J. Macarthur,
Turkey-C. +. Daniels,
Pincy GroVe-J. S. Hines,
Newton GrOvQ-Isaac Williams
Westbr00ks-B. 6. +. Daughtry,
MingO--R. a. Draughon,
Dismal c. II. Williams,
Little Coharie--J. w. Underwood,
NcDaniGis'-W. J. Watson,
Honeycutts-Isham Royal,
Halls-D. r. Watson,
| North Clinton-W. +. Stevens,
South Clinton~-Maj. T. l.. Pugh
A resolution was passed asking
| THE CAUCASIAN 10 keep the list Of
| stockholders standing and add the
| additional names and amounts sent
| in by the committee each week. The
| committeeman should report tC
the paper each week not later thar
Tuesday the subscriptions they have
| received.
A resolution was passed asking tn.
| CO. cooperation of the Alliance through
the county and all citizens in ths
enterprise. Those present from
lodges said that their lodges would
take stock.
The meeting adjoured to NEE
again for organization and worl
when majority of the capital stool
Of $1,000 shall be subscribed. TIL,
| following is the total amount 0
sstock subscribed up to date:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Raleigh Cotton Factories.

Notwithstanding the cotton
mills in thiH city are working
night and day, thsy are unable
to keep up with the orders con-
stantly pouring III. The stock is
rapidly increasing in value, in
fact, it eau badly be purchased
at any reasonable price.-Ral.
Cor. vii. Messenger.
The above needs no comment,
q Sampson factory could be do
ing the same thing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Evangelist Fife viii be in Clinton en-
September 9Th.

Some time since it was announced
in these columns that w. 2, Fife
had been invited 20 come to Clinton
and hold series OF meetings He
has accepted, naming September 9th
as the day on which he will come.
This was Mr.. Fife's home during his
unreg generate days, and his return to
do good where he was the cause Of
30 much harm will be looked forwald
to with much interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

We heard a man gay 4 few
days since, "Oh yes cotton
factory will pay Clinton, but II
will not help the remainder of
the county any" Now let N
see about that. 4 bale og cotton
sells here for about $40 less
than it does in Wilmington.
Why because II you ship Ii 20
Wilmington the expense Of
shipping, dray age, handling
etc, will cost that much. This
county makes between seven
and eight thousand bales Of cot
ton e year. A factory wonld
need no! only all this cotton
but more. Then the factory
wuuld pay Wilmington price
for the cotton 10 get L sufficient
supply. Then q factory IN elm
ton would mean $40, 900 In The
| pockets Of the cotton growers
of the county each year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

49, - Living haS oiAO ~ II VI
a cantcloupe %. inches long. 1t Is Il
new variety.
In the second column fourteenth
line, under Editors Chair" read
enquire" instead "injure."
Rev. J. ". Turner VIII hold iii
vine bcrvice at St. Paul's church on
Sunday morning next at II A. NJ.
= MIR. NJ. Uanstein is sakinx an
inventory OF his stock Of goods, pre-
pairing for his Fail trip 70 he North
cru markets.
The Presbyterian Church has
voted DR.. Il. +. Marable months
vacation. He will not preach during
the month Of August.
"A friend from upper Honeycutts
who is too modest to let us publish
his name remembered the editor
with basket Of fine apples.
Can Sampson build a cotton fac
tory? Why certainly it can. Poorer
COUNTS han Sampson have built
several factories, but they are not 50
poor now? DO you see?
The Executive Committee Of
! the Sampson County Agricultural
/ Society was in session on last Thurs
day. The Premium List for the
next Fair was prepared. The COM
mittee will meet again on the first
/ Thursday in August at 10 O'Clock.
The remains OF Master Addison
! Register, who died on last Saturday,
/ were inferred in Clinton Cemetery
( on Last Sunday evening, Rev. J. w.
Turner o1iciaying. The deceased had
boon seriously SICK for only few
weeks, though had been in bad health
! for several years.
Read another article by "X" in
! this weeks issue. 1t is new view
Of the School Question, 1t is
one Of dollars and cents. This kind
Of argument often beats logic; but
il is not logic, it is powerful logic,
$50, 900 logic, enough 20 move dead
town. Well, we will see.
We learn that the Alliance din.
ner at Friendship, over in Duplin,
on last Friday, was very pleasant
! occasion. Over thousand people
| were present and excellent addresses
were heard from Mr.. Luke McClam.
my, Of Fender, Col. w. E. Hill, OF
Faison, Capt. John G. Mcmillan, OF
Magnolia and others. We regret
that we were unable to attend.
Affairs matrimo nial are on thH
boom, Notwithstanding mamma ant
papa do not consent; ant Squire
w. E. Stevens is getting a m0nopo
ly of the knot-tieing business. Or
last Sunday morning Mr.. johnnie T
Williamson and Miss Rosa Turne
appeared before Squire Stevens will
license duly filed out aud were mad
man and wife. They are two brigh
and happy young people and TIL,
CAUCASIAN wishes them much sue
cess and happiness.
We are frequently asked if tn
bank at Clinton Is safe. Undoubted
ly we would say it is. In fact w
t have interviewed the officers an'
some Of the directors and they sa.
that as far as the public is concerne
g there is no trouble. The accounts O
}. the ba TX, it is true. are being exam
ined by expert accountants, and
the bank has lost any money that
simply matter with the 8tockhold
ers. IN short the bank is perfect
, sound and able 10 meet all liabilitie
y to depOsitors and no depositor Ca
possibly lose a Ger t: let the result
the Investigation be what is may.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.

Rev. J. W Turner has already ta-
ken steps to secure the use Of this
building for his school during the
coming year. His terms will be
moderate and reasonable. He hopes
to open school on the 18th OF Au-
gust next. j. W. TURNER.
July 21st, 18el.-i3-tf
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
4 Pleasant Occasion for the Soldier Boys

4 Pleasant Occasion for the Soldier Boys.
On the return OF the Sampson
Light Infantry from the Encamp-
'ment Of the State Guard at Wrights.
vile, TO Clinton, last Friday morn
ing, the soldier boys were treated to
a most pleasant surprise in the way
of al elegant dinner, spread in the
store house of Mr.. Warren job lson,
on the corner Of Fayetteville and
McKoy streets. A number Of gen.
tlemen approaching the WEAKNESS
and hunger that usally accompany
soldiers or their return from the field
and camp, took the matter quietly
in hand, ana had only to mention
! it to latiies who, with willing hearts
and hands, lent their Indispensable
assistance in preparing one Of the
most delightful and abundants feasts
that il was ever the pleasure Of
soldier boys to attend. Beside an
abundance Of substantial foods, there
were luscious grapes and melons in
/ profusion. In fact, nothing was
wanting to make the feast complete,
and the kindness Of its givers will
long be remembered with pleasure
and grateful hearts by the boys Of
the Sampson Light IT, fantry. After
the dinner was over, the following
resolutions were unanimously a.
dopted.
Resolved LIST, That the members
Of the Sampson Light Infantry take
this means Of expressing, and dc
hereby tender, to the ladies and
gentlemen Of Clinton WHO kindly
prepared Fl r them q delightful anG
| abundant dinner, served on their re
turn from the eucampment Of the
State Guard, their warnest thank!
and appreciation.
Res olved End. That there are nt
kinder, Or more generous heartet
ladies il the universe than those o.
Clinton, to whom we feel especial /,
, indebted for the pleasures and com
forts Of the occasion.
Resolved 3rd. That copy ofthes
, resolutions be spread upon tn
minute books Of the Sampson Ligh
} Infantry, and copy be furnishe'
The CAUCASIAN, with request t
D publish.
T. II, Patrick,
0 J, r. Beaman,Jr. Committee.
O L. A. Bethune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
index to New Advertisements.

For sale or Rent.-R. b. Strick.
land.
Am Taking Inventory.--M.H Han
stein.
University Of North Carolina
Geo. T. Winston.
Goodrich Folding ard Self-Heat-
ing acknowledgements Bath Tub
Co.
Chattanooga Cane Mills and Self
Swimming Eyaporators. MCCLELLAN
Bros.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Our COmp.ny's Score.

On Wednesday at the Eucamp-
ment the companies Of the Second
Regiment engaged in target practice,
at 200 yards range. The highest pos
sible score for az individual to make
was %, and each man was allowed to
shoot. The following is the score Of
the members OF the Sampson Light
Infantry, who entered the contest:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Notice.

During the month Of Angus. there
will be no service in the Presbyteri-
an church, either on Sabbath or We'd
nesday evening. The Sabbath school
will continue as usual.
b. f. MARABLE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Desirable Place For Salel

Being unable 10 work on farm ]
desire 10 sell mine miles from
Clinton, lying on Six Run, contain
ing 2G4 acres, Of which about 10
acres are cleared; adapted 10 growth
Of corn, cotton, peanuts, DC, dc. J..
is desirable place to live on, per-
fectly healthy, excellent water; par
italy enclosed with plank fence.
No childs play, / am in earnest AMI
will sell at nIeakneek low price
Come and examine it.
/ jy30 1t X. ]. PEARSALi.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

Personals.

DR.. Frank Boyette. representative
OF the Clinton Lodg. Knights If
Homer, offended the meeting of
the Grand Lodge n Wilmington le-,
week.
Mr.. ". G. Eacklav and family
spent several DAYS last week NJ tho
Sea Shore.
Miss Florence Smith len las,
Thursday for Stanton River. \lr-
ginia. 10 vi.i; relatives.
Mrs. +. NJ. Depniny and children.
of Goldshoro. are visiting =, Cant
II u. Smiths
Miss Lanpdon Holiday. who has
been on n visit 10 La Grange. has ro.
turned.
Misses Selma Dawson and Nora
Sutton, of La Grange. are visiting
Miss Langdon Holiday.
Mr.. w. H. Duncan is still quite
sick with fever at his fathers. Rev.
II. ]. Duncan, near Clinton. Mr..
Alderman IS managing his store.
Mr.. III. L. Faison who has keen
suffering with an attack If nervous
prostration, has gone, under medical
advice. IA Virginia Reach fora fc,y
davs, recreation
Mrs. II. =. Fai.o5and children are
at Faison.
Mrs. warren Johnson has return
ed from Raleigh. where She went
with Miss Mary Lou Kerr 10 have
her ewes examined hv DR.. II. IL
Lewis.
DR.. Gee. l.. Kirby, OF GolJsboro,
was In town Monday.
! Miss Livia Rowland and Mrs. Fred
| Pervis left last Thursday for Wrights
vile.
Miss Addie Bizzell, who has been
spending sometime at WrightsVi!lt
an" wilmington mas returned
MISS i'e9slc l'aNls' VI " ilhlli'eloh
" 49,. i . 80 1N'o ,,-.,..
So. ,,..-''. W.
~. - g ~
, Rorne hoe boan snondinc savara
DAYS with Mai, w. n. Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robi ason, 20
Winston, are visiting III town.
, Mrs. i'll. Clute is at Wrightsville
Miss Hiues and Mrs. Singletary 0
Faison are visiting At Mrs. JOIN
Ashfords.
MRS. .. o. Worth OF washington
city IS visiting her rather COL j. X
Beamah'
| Miss Mary Thomson who ha- bee
on visit in Taylors Bridge has re
turned.
Miss Bette Evans returns thi
morning 10 hef nome In faye'te'iiie
!. Miss Maria Marable has reture
from her visit to Nj. Olive.
Mr.. Daniel McKinnon Of Plain
view was visiting his brother ID
IT.. NcKinnon last ueal
Mr. 7 curto ioc, lo.. ,.oo;, g.
SCHENECTADY Sew York an hus;nae.
ar, ,.
,,,.,,.7
49,
MI JON" r"eh' % ne" i"Ih,
. SON 81 our couh'yhlah' MY l.
Iosh' was III ,o"i d"S 'uis Vice.
Hon. q. Is. Aycock, OF the Gold
boro Bar, was In town on profession
al business on Monday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
University of No. Carolina.
The Next Term Begins Sept. 3.
Entrance Examination, Sept,

Tuition $50 per term. Needy
young men Of talent and character
viii be aided with scholarship ami
loans. Besides the General Course
Of Study, which offers vide range
Of elective tudica, the G are courses
in Law; Medicine and Engineering.
For catalogue, &C., address the Pres
ident, GEO. 7. WINSTON,
jy30--lm Chapel I'LL, \. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Asst. State Lettarer RaRter al Clinton

On last Monday, Mr.. T.. +.
Hunter, asst. State Lecturer. de-
livered an address in the court
house. He IL clear, positive and
convincing. lie handled well
the great issues Of the Alliance
and the great majority OF those
who heard him were much
pleased. DR., Il. T. Marable open
ed tho meeting with prayer.Mr.
Hunter spoke at Goshen AGA
deny on Tuesday and AZ Magno
liza yesterday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

---,--~-~-.----. ,.----.-~,~~~.~-~
Nr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton
nlirrs in succession what plaster they
..., .o,thing tbo,nn.t heal,ng md
g, nri,,.su.,ta tbn ,,,.t desirable. and
....toa, NJ them VIII promutlv an
......- r.y,,,- l}sru.n4v plAsTsr.
yc sig.
Just recelVe' nus T. 'Ae,' ~ "et7 )
Fihe fioho'' "1' '!"'" O'''' ''''' ~
'a''"''' 'i"'S - '',,' ' ~ yn,,,.e,,..
:,,n,t,.r., ,.ruit 1,~. l,a,t,.ras
J'"eirF, D'' 00'''7' '>'' 'ou'' ','.
e''''' '''''''' ia
Just ''c.'>.I - V.'Tie'''.'", 1>'W
CrOp FurH'p 'Hol
-.
a "'"I hH o. my 900 'a. -'oII'iS'
b!''"'!!A-'. b. "!'' ''!,'S' H'.' J"H' ~
''''-I' '''A y III d o'''> 'A'' -.
ana winter stock, bit ltVr not a-
much room a. we need III our store
to place the now goods, therefore we
Hate rr,,hinc sboos ard Pant,
,ion rol, ~, -, aud GU. bou, ,,,e
- 80, c.;o..r..
49, -
W. > -N%'"I E'-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
Subscription TO The Sampson Cotton FACTORY.
Solicited ~

We the mdcsSEod subscribe aantg OF shares IF staS op
site esJ 5 per
monthly
decide build Csrits ssu5
first
the stock having beens
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30

NSESi al a f@AdGC, y ~
Many Of the boys had never fired
their guns at a target before, and all
things considered their score is a
creditable one. Hereafter target
practice will be given more atten-
ton and our boys will, no doubt,
rank among the crack companies in
the State Guard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-30
GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL.

The. Fall Session Of this School
will open on the
First Monday in August, 1901
The management will be in
the hands OF tho present prln-
cipal, J. d. Ezzall.
Tnition from $500 10 1880
for q term Of twenty weeks.
Board. In good families near
school building, at from $500
to $50 per month.
For any further Information
write to the principal,
]. ID. EZZELL,
jy16-tf Hobton. \. G.