North Carolina Newspapers

.I--.! ,i- 'It-- . - J . mi ; .1 r mi . r ill if " ' l ;..( t ill" i S' -1 i t;- 1 -. i " J.I ! 'M i v. '' i i i if-- 5 -jit - .'.V Carolina Watchman.. Editor and Prop. fj. If. MIILE R, Associate ticutor. SUBSCRIPTION IIATKH. fine year in advance Hix months -CIulu of five riiilmof tfeii or n;orc $1.50 1.2 1M TERMS STEllTLY CASH. Entered as secoa J-clxsjs mall ai4alisbur, N. C. THUUSPAY, SEPT. 17; lSyl. The Watchman is organ of ihe Alli ance in the 0th and 7th pon&rcssionul TJistricts. The Watchman has 50 p&r cent more circulation than, any paper published in Salisbury. NATIONAL BANKS AND WHISKEY ' . - ' WAREHOUSES. The Jferald last week contains argu jccejits or rather statements concerning (the speech , made by Ma j. W. A. Gra liau at Salisbury on tle rst o this month. f Maj. Graham wilf be given oppor tunity to reply through the columns of this paper and hence we will not, at ibis time, go into the matter at length. We have HQ doibt but what Mr. Foust, I who is one of our best citizens, stated' flu? 'matter-correct.lv as to the First ; 'National li-ink of Salisbury. Every, word is true so far as he , went. 41 ut ihe same can be sain! of Maj. Graham. ! j)oubtless he knew what he was talk.-' wig about and can explain it sgtisfac- ' iorily. Our people are not at all well- j informed on the national banking .question if tlVyvrcre there would be some old time kicking. But while we, think. the -law is an in.famoirs one and should be repealed, no prejudice should exist against men conducting . national ' banks. They are not responsible -for the law that' makes un pay about 12h per cent, for the privilege of having a Circulating medium. They are simply doing i paying banking business ac cording to law. Of this we will have ;nore to say when Maj. Graham is heard from. As to the stuff about whiskey being stored in distillery warehouses, Maj. Graham did not say it. tie referred to the govern ineiit whiskey depositories in the West, which are said to be lo cated at St. Louis, IjuisvilleCiiicin nati and other places. We know but little of them, bat a gentleman told the writer recently that he had seen the' whiskey warehousesiu tl;e city of Sr. Louis. It is a magnificent granite building, five stories high with base ment, capable of containing thousands of barrels of whiskey. In these ymi . can deposit whiskey for three years, . receive in return a banbiblp.pertiticate. Any time during the three years you can got your whiskey out and sell it. The certificate is equal to the value of the wliiskey at the time stored, and, of course the Value is enhanced by age. yhiskey three years old is worth three times as much as whiskey just from the distillery. In Ihe meantime we will hear from Maj. Graham. - ' . j.1 . A THREAT. Recently the Boston Herald macte frequent and bitter attacks upon the Alliance anl its demands. After sev eral weeks it became aware of the fact tlrat no good would come out of that kind of warfare and it changed tactics. It advises and threatens the South and "-..West with a financial boycott in case the demands of Alliance and free silver, are persisted" in. It makes tlie opQii threat that Njew England will lend no more ir.oey South or West unless payment of both principal and interest are made i.n lgold: and also that the borrowers of this eastern " money shall both work and vote to . 'Wipe out this demand for currency re i nn. , This boycott has secretly been go ing on for some lime, as the gold mortgages audi gold notes given by western farmers discloses. New Engr land is a bleak and barren fragment of - Ihe United States. Now suppose the bouth and West - should bovcott tli inanuf;u?tu.rers of t'he New England States, what would be the result ? It would be disastrous in .the "extreme suppose our farmers should refuse to Uuy from them or sujl ;tjiei;i supplies They would bo in a nice shape sure. IT IS TRUE. - In the last issue of this paper an ed- itoriaU'xposing the methods of certain ppera to bring reproach upon tlie farmers, if possible, appeared. .We un derstand that a few objected to the ar tide and its style. We only have to sjy that we did not write the article at random. We haye the facts and cau show them up at apy time. No re-' jfiection was nieant upou anyone who - is innocent. If anyone endorses thaf plan then they can put the shoe on. Jf not, then you should not object to' the scheme being Jai3 bare. No good pitizen can derty fi-eeJoiu of sjH'ecb. tljut when plain ta'kiug is done it 1 .lu.nM f .sel oh' facts; This is what the editorial alluded to is based. When lying is dime then the public hare right to otbji'Ct and do it .vigorously. There iire methods being ued against tre Alliance tluit should be called by heir proper Inaiyes in this paper. Things will bo brought out 'soon that will astonish" some people. Things that honest people cannot endorse. Wait until all Ihe evidence is in. QUILP -AND BRASS. The opponents of the sub-Treasury are seldom willing to discuss it in leg itimate way, but fjx it up to suit them selves, by saying that the farmers want tUe government, to loan them money on the gooseberries, onions, poke-greens and punj plains and then they take a long breath and yell, it is impracticable,1' it is "class legislation. But" all is quite when the real principles of the scbemeare involved. It reminds us of two of D.cken's characters, Q lilp ind Brass. Quilp could not whip Ilrass, but he went home, made a straw man, named it Brass "and gave jt fearful Hog- i No sooner does Lieutenant Peary get fairly away on his Artie expedition ban the newpapers are all filled with reason why a relief expedition must be sent after "him in the spring. Is it not about time that all this artic expedition foolishness was stopped? Every year or two somebody gets enough money together and starts' on one of; these trips which usually result in the death of most of their companions, and the permairent cripliirgiof nearly all of the survivors, and what do they accom plish? A little notoriety for the lead- rni I Y " ' 111 i i ers. inc worm wouiu nave jst nctn- ing really useful or ' beneficial had there never been an artic f.xpedition. The enterprising man at the other end of the oable informs America that Europe isj'lookiug ahead in' war." There is no news in this statement it might- have been , truthfully made at any time during the last twefy years. It may however,' that in view of t he short European crops, the big powers of Europe have concluded that it will be cheaper to go to war and kill lot of men than to continu ) feeding them. It has-been reported that Claus bj ivckles the man who stood alooi f. om the sugar trust at last became. euvolved and went over to them, bet here is what he said on the subiect: I mean to paddle my own canoe to the end of the chapter. No, I have not j ined the trust nor will I do -so, and anyWail Street speculator who allows himself to be gulled by the re ports, that I have, does not know me." Repheskntative Mills, who has for years been pronounced friend of the free coinage of silver, is reported to be hedging on that question. Mr. Mills should go carefully if he ever expects to be Speaker. The people of this country may and often do support men whom they know to be honestly opposed to them in -sOme tilings, but goo l bye to the public man who once gets convicted of wobbling. A man has just been arrested at Easton, Pa., for wrecking a train. He says he has no reason except "just for fun." He enjoys it hugely. Is it not possible that some erank of that stripe caused theBostian bridge dis aster. Perhaps , the "well Pressed stranger" who talked with Mr. Irvin in Statesville had something to do with it. " The countries adjacent to the Uni ted States appear to take turn in go ing into internal convulsions. No, sooner does tbo news that Chili h s quited down get officially confirmed than long conies statements that Hayti, Gautemala and the Sandwich Island are preparing to take their turn at being stirred up. The proposed new German liquor law contains several clauses that might be profitably studi-.-d by our ow;i law makers. J For instance, the one which prohibits any inn,-br saloon keeper fur nishing liquor on credit except to regular guest who takes it with his meals, is worthy of importation. The Herald declared last week that "all attempts at conciliation and com promise between tlie Alliance and Democratic party seem aborative.'' The Alliance has said plainly at More head that it wanted no compromise. The dog is going to wag his tail not the tail the do "Count that day lost whose low de scending sun views from thy bauds no wort h action done." If yon are in the reform movement and mean business you should make a convert every day If you will get a new subscriber to the Wajchman half your job will be done. Try it.' I TT CJ If itt rA Afwrnri' vlir ic cllll refered to as- tlie "president of the Stiite Alliance,"isays that he is going to have the biggest gathering, of Alii anceinen in Chjcigo. "on that ever have leen together. That is what he said before, but; he only had thirty saverr men at his great (?) gathering. A Chicago man h;is a theory that the same methods by which rain has been produced in Texas may be utilized to pre veil t frost by making a dense fog. and he has written a letter to Secretary Rusk jisking thui experiments be made, fri these days it does not do to say that anything is injposible. Theiie is about as much probability of Mr. Blaine going to Ohio to speak for McKinley its there is of Cleveland's going to Ohio to -speak for Campbell. Either of these gentlemen would find it' a very difHeuIti matter to publicly ad vocate the platforms of their respective parties in Qhio. ! i " SoMioji the papers insist 1 on pub lishing that the Bub-Treasury was de feated in SJissouri. A rank Sub-Treas ury man' was- elected president over a man who opposed it, by a v:te of 80 to 20. By a vote of 80 to 40 it was referred back to the sub-alliances. The warm weather is about over, but the heat generated by the Ohio campaign, is getting more intense every day and the indications are that many will be scorched And burned up before the conflagration; is under control. Many were killed in the earthquake in -South America -last. week. The people fear that about the -21st, when the equinox conies, that the climax will be reached and that the destruc tion will be terrible. The World's jlsiir' Mamagers may find it a little, difficult to negotiate a $5,000,000 loan with the Fifty-second Congress, but Ufncago kgnt may mic- cOed in making it. Siiall the crporations or the peo ple rule ? Wijl be decided in the near future and the farmers and la borers of the country must answer it. A Gicut Mistake. We see from the National Alliance, organ of the colon! Farmers Alliance (A the United Stiites, that it. M. Hum phries, General Superintendent, has perfected arrangements for tin; general strike of the colore I cotton-pickers, on the 12: h of this month, which was last Saturday. He adfises them to gc about it peacefully and stand firm un til their demand is granted. 1 hey want SI per hundred for all cotton they pick. W e think this a great mistake on the part of our colored friends zl this time. AVith cotton selling at 7 and S cents there is absolutely no profit in it. So even 50 cents per hundred is a big price, fully equal to the price of the cotton. An additional 50 cents per hundred means 81.50 added to the cost of raising cotton after it is giued. If lint eotton was selling at 10 cents our farmers would just be where they are after adding the extra 1.50 to the cost of raising and picking. : Ihe white farmers of the South are the best friends, the colored people have. Some of them have not treated them as they should, but generally speaking the negroes have prospered where the whites prospered. The negro farmer aud the white farmer are both on the saine platform to-day. They are suffering from the same cause and the movement on foot, is not cal culated to remedy the evils. It is the duty of our white Alliance people to see that the colored farmers iiave an equal chance in life. Hut in taking this step the cobred Alliance men attempt to better their condition it tlie expense of their white brethern. lli-forms should hot be in the interest of one proportion of our fanners at the expense of another. If both white and colored farmers can better their con dition at the sanie time, then the coun try will be better for all classes. But for fit her color to benefit themselves it the expense of the other, it is simply i family throat-cutting business. If ur white and colored farmers can, by iitiieil elf )i r, rei;e ly our financial sys tem, get hetti r prices for (he prolucts we raise, raise the price of farm labor, then all will have an equal chance to succeed. But as e see this cotton pickers1 strike it is a direct blow at farm owi.crs and will cost a great deal and amount to nothing in the end. One thing is certain: Our farmers cannot afford to pay SI per hundred for cotton picking. Another thing is certain: Unless both white and black work together to secure general and equal relief, nothing good will come out of it. Vre think that after proper con sideration the colored Alliancemen will see that they arri' taking ;n improper ana suicidal step demanding a thing mi possible, and that they will reconsider the plan for a ! general strike. We profess to know us much about cotton as Superintendent Humphries, and we do not hesitate to advise our farmers to leave their cotton in the fields rather than.pay more than 50 cent per hun dred to have it picked. The specu lators are mainly responsible for the low price of cotton and so is our finan cial system. Strike at. the root of the dieases rather than at the to(, for this movement is simply a blow at the top. -progressive Farmer. 1'bt THIS IN YOUIt 1'H'i:. Plain Facts anil Sharp, Pi Hi y Saying from Ucforni Pansrs. If the laboring men will resolve to vote from now on, while life last, for Betsey and the iiabies, thpy will soon have moupy to pay each as they go. Alliance Farmer, Fla. In 1S50 Vermont had 1,014.122 heep. In 1889 she had 302, 1P2. That's what thirty years of protection Ints donefor the wool industry there. Poineroy, (Ohio), I)eniocraf. Thirty years of protection in Ohio, a.ud according to the census figures f .rm property has increased but 50 per cent in that time, while city pro perty has increased nearly 300 per cent. This shows hew the farmers are bene fited by tariff taxation. Pomeroy Democrat. Wrhi!e all this talk is about cheap money is going, we wish to remark that there is no cheaper money than that issued by the National Bank and founded only on debt, yet it. swims right along with the rest of the money and no oneqnestions its value. Pome roy Democrat. The last Congress made appropria tions amounting to "l,800,UOO,U0(. This sum in dollar bills would reach 120,000 n'files 6r half way to the moon, or about five times around the earth. And vet the republicans say the pres ent Ohio Legislature is an extravagant one. .Pomeroy Democrat. The State Journal calls the Alliance farmers hogs. The Ocaia fiecord calls them scrub farmers and the Iiisiu: City Bustler calls them Pension vipers while the Omaha Bee calls them soft headed and uddh-patcd. Nice names certainly. The farmers will suu-.ly re ciprocate such kindness. Indej e ideiit L ress, isebraska. From morning until night, an 1 from night until morning, the poor farmer plods along his weary way, with noth ing to hope for in 4 he future; nothing to cheer him in his toil. lie labors and the rich m-icves all the benefits therefrom. How long will the vote for siuli an unjust condition exist? Alliance Farmer, Fla. Partisanship appeals to piviuuke . and passion, it digs up the ashes of the 11 t I I , T (lead past with the hone ol hud- ing a spark with which to kiudieanew the feelings of auger and hatred that, once existed. The ?..rmers of to-day should let the dead past remain and bravely meet the new issues I hat Con front them. Upon the future rests our properity. (Pen.) Farmer. Make money pay its owner more by investing it in industries linn loaning it out at interest. The Farmers' Al liance demands, adopted if. Ocala, will do this, if enac ted into law. How"? By putting a volume of money in cir dilation I hat v. ill enable t he In : si. i ess of the con u try to be transacted n a cash basis, thus making it posil!e for peo ple to get out of debt and the conse quent abolition of interest. Misso'iri World. ' Georgia, as a sruto, is growing rid : . but her inral districts are growing p )orei'. W hat is the mailer? The w hole t h:ng can be answered in two sentences, rnst, 1 he svstc in of t rans- porfatioii has not reached that point of control which the alliance demands shall equalize the advantages- of com petition so that the? small towns, and station shall enjoy epuaily just rates com pet it ive points. Southern Alliance Farmer. Jerry Simpson said that the entire state of Kansas could not be sold for enough to pay its indebtedness. The truthful and reliable lopeka Capital at once proclaimed Simpson a liar and an enemy, of Kansas. Of course the Hon orable Jerry lost no sleep over the matter, and is now fully sustained by the census report. Meanwhile t he citi zens of that stale are making up their conclusion as to the difference between a man who has courage to warn them of their true condition and a -paper that seeks to d'-eeiv'e and mislead.- Na tional Economist. The political "high flyers" should take warning from the many acci dental deaths among aeronauts this season. Whistle-Signals. R.VLKidir, X. ('., .September J2, 1S91. Besides the Hag-signals adopted by the United Stales Weather liureau for dis seminating ihe daily' weather and tem perature forecasts, cold waive and frost warnings, a system of Whistle-Signals is iu use, w hich has been operated very successfully in other Stales, especially .Missouri; 't'iie forecasts are sent at gov ernment expense to mill and foundry mo, i, and a certain time is fixed, s iy twelve nooe, 'for the mil! and fui:diy men to give the signals which can be heard over a considerable distance. The warning signal to attract atlontioi. should'bc a long blast of from fifteen t twenty seconds duration. After this warn ing signal has been suitnded long blast (ol from four to six seconds duration)refer to weather, and -hort hliia' (of from one tc three seconds duration) refer to temper ature; those for weather should be soun ded first. One long blast indicates fail weather-, two long blasts, lain or snow: three long blasts, local rail ; one short blast short lower temperature; two short blasts, cold wave. Py combining these signals any forecast can be indicated. Forecasts and cold wave or lr-st warn ings will be sent free to a limited num ber of mill owners or foundry men w in should make an application to the Direc tor of the North Carolina State W'eaiber Service at Ualeig'n, N. C, for the tele graphic forecasts. . When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castoria. V,he eto as a Child, she cried far Castoria When she became Miss, she cktng to Castoria. When she bad Children, she ga"j theia Castoria Davidson ' IJcjirfV The session of '91 '1)2 began on Thurs day, Sept. 10th, under very favta-abh circumstance. The first day found raoro than one hundred Ixjys oi"llie hill, and at tjw date of this writing there are one hundred ami thirty one here. This is more than were ever here before at any one time; the largest number before iteing one hundred and twenty-six. The Freshman dasjs numbers 53 aKd all are not here yet. It is gratifying: to see with what courtesy the new men have been treated. They were met at a trains by a committee from the Young Men's Christian Association and pro vided with comfortable quarters until rooms could be fui aiished for them. So far we. have heard searedv a disrespect """ fui word said to a Freshman, and we sincerely believe that injhe future there will nolbe the slightest sign of hazing. Oa last night (Monday) the Young Men's Christian Association gave u re ception to Freshman class in tht Y. M. C. A. hall. It was au elegit affair, and highly enjoyed by all. The entire col lege wasxpresent, also the faculty, their wives and tho ladies of the village. A special committee was appointed to re ceive the Freshmen and introduce them to the ladies; this they did welt, and a great many of the new men have assured me that they never enjoyed an evening more in their lives. Kefreshments were served at ten o'clock, and for this part of the reception we are under many obliga tions to the" ladies ef the village, who gave- abundantly of all they had; "so abun dantly indeed that after lu or 20) peo ple were served many baskets Jul I of fragments remained. The success'of this reception was so great that we hope it may be repeated each year. Sincerely Your?, W. L. Lin;u;. Davidson College. Sept. 15, 1SUJ. Missionary Meeting". A public meeting of the W. H and F. M. Society of Christiana Evangelical Lutheran church will be held on Sept. 2tth, 18111, at 10 a. in. The exercises will be opened with singing juid praver, after which there will be au address by Key. H. A. Trex ler; ringing; essay by :,Irs. M. V. Wcrtz; singing; an address by Hon. Tlieo. F. Ivluttz; Esq.; singing; collection; bene dielioli and dinner. Afternoon exercises as follows: Singing; prayer; address by Jiev. 11. L. Rrown; singing; an essay by Mrs. AUce Hi.-hop; an address; s nging and benediction. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of nil in leaen'm:r sticutii. Latest l S. Government Food Keport. , YOU DO'T'TFUAli: The !ad.'s exclamation of astonish ment i ; naiural. I lei friend hasjijsl to!l her that we are selling door-mats for $1. Well, it's true, and it is also true that such an article was never sold for such n figure before. We are putting this un heard of price in priut so as to make it absolutely clear to housekeepers that they can get jVom us for less than five dollars what!wo'il certainly cost (hem six or .-even elsewhere. Il thai is not run vineing enough, we wdi give you a aill mure striking example of the advantage of dealing wi.h us. For ten days we -hall quote sp era I pr'r'es mi our suits. A handsome mar'nic ti p suit for :-'.:'), a ten jiece maible top suit for 27; a mas sive oak'tmit with toilet .5. We will also give you .-pec-ial jriees oa our p irlor suits and : 1 1 1 racks. Come and s-ec u. and be eon iin- (! t'i;it w e ean olli i- you bargains never bs fore heard ui in the furniture line. Yours Iiespect fullv, ZA.Y.EZ & EAciNIIAEDT. LIST OF Machinery ( 2' Uiorsc-powcr Kv'w City Kuinc and h. p. lioilcr. ( )no (it)-s;iv Van Winklo Cot ton !tii with It'ciuT and con denser. Also, Van Winkle Press. One Liddi-ll Saw Mill and Platform Scales. This machinery is all in good order, and can bo bought to gether or separately-to uit pur chaser, Will be sold cheap and on reasonable terms. Call on or address, ). C. PKADSIIAW, Ku.sWUJowan Co.,X.C. Land for Sale. I offer -fur ?:d- my phuitiitiun, containing I 17 J avri-s. oia- mile -.vest of Uorkwell Jej;ot, near feeler's scheol-l.caise. The tract is suj I.n.scl to coist.im a vahiidilc gll and cof.cr aline. Any !ie '.viiliing .o buy a'loiiid call on. or write hk- ;it il-H-kwcli. ( IIUI.STKMa cV IIOI-SIIOIbEI:. August l.s:l. ' t POWDER I Sale ! FOUNDED IN J86 by the present xecstiTe r ment Xncreaaea anmiM aitenaance now oempyir.i? lour DnildineuSun ecj.j, facilities for edncatinYlfHrNO TWEPr AND 1VOMKN for eacecss in life Vn ?BrtihljT pchool for their children, PARENTS Bhoald send them to THIS RF.ST. ber-f.C1E -may require th expenditure fa few dollars more at first, but it will prove the chp - 5'itt i CHfeAP tBitionia tery dear, fcecans it ineanacbp leachera.rheauBKrrouodinir, Ts tla lht itiea, and offers NO opportnnities for eecurine POSITIONS for iu fcuntia fi" Thin Institution, owinq t rut H IC H standard of excellence, bua placed indt-irable youn men and women from Marybuid, Virginia, North Carolina, South i -Carolina anH''ftiw all eimilar institutions combined, C&Uloue and partieniara mailed on aplica' :oc f5'i'i AddresN W. H. SADLER, President, and Founder; r F. A. SADLEP s. BUSINESS COLLEGE 6,8, IO& 12 N.Charles St.. BALTlMo Mention the Vauhman when you w. lie. 0, - Durham Fertilizer CompS Office: DURHAM, N. C. Factories : - DHBHAM, This iVa Home Company, manufacturing pCN tilizcr. expressly for the Farmers;- Every nounJ of goods guaranteed the Highest Grade. Ym Materials. Farmers wilL always get value re ceived when buyriig goods with these brands on them. Don't buy any goods until van. examine carefully what they are offering, and thei) their prices. Exclusive jminufaeturers fur the Xorth Carolina Farmers' Alliance. ' The following is a list of. 'our brands: Xorth Carolina Fanners' Durham Pull with Peruvian Guano, DuiTiaili I ii H fVmmoniated Guano, Peruvian Sii Guano, Great Cotton Progressive Fanner,, Acid Phosphate. FARMERS' ALLIAJTC3 CtIJAHO HEARD ir. . Worth, s. n. J., - 1 . ' . :". 1 Siu: As iiiii'-l! 1 (M-n u,l in rcpir t- N: (.. K.-u-. sikts' Alliance lliiriai ( ! w i.-.-ii to -i;1;,. t,, v.i: ..n.l hy Dnrliain I'crl i i irr ( nnj.an-v, an.! otlua-s, lliaUil i:: -i in- --I satisfaction licic on all cmj.s. 1 j; ,m v. licai i.:-! !a!l. I'roin a h,l ,v!n.-iv 1 souv.1 i i!. Imshc! 1 i hj-hrH :;: I i i i w '1 i i (" t n . I vx ! i . . i i .il' I . t . ! , ?rl . " r i : " ,,v ' 1 " .-- ' ( to the acre. Ihe Alliance is : ! 1 her Administrators' ftictice.- Ihn inu; ju:ililu'(l a-; :ulmi!)is(o:s .f. t lie 0!:iU' ' W. F. V;:t-MI, li' t ;i; (.-,1, we luivhy luMil'y all n r.son.s i.ain; j-laiins i.naiusl snitl -slal' to cxliilnt litem to uti. on or lcf-ri" iv 5(Mi dav of S''j. ' inlir, or this notice will be plead in bar of tlu'i i" rt'covorv! Sept. '.Mil, l'V.i!. I). L. WATSOX. J. 11. McK KX'A E: r " 'i rn 4mm. ri J t r, t. ill Ijil fills IfiSlPC m ;um mi mm mw wcoi Hi-mjX it liic iu (.;, n;rr!"r. We ;m- piv.ar"l 1" P v IIIOHKIt 1MUCES for SNOW WIliK C L' 1 f E D Uian any .ti, r l-i-eilifs are cheap, a mere iv'wUj v. hen i ticn-! -ed prices are taken into 5if--":;;?; Our railroad facilities are good. Send yourtohacco to Oxford. N. -".. y-u et -nod prices find ipiick relurus. Iiuyer for all ci.is.-.cs and "from' e'."iy j - of the world are located iu Oxford. You will find us. " ALL BUSINESS AXD XO PliEJ.UDICK.. Hunt, Cooper ('o., Me,"dovs Va!-e!ioii'-'', UuUoek Mitc):-1!, Uahi.er Warehouse. Co'ul. itog,;rs t: Co.. ('eat re Warehouse, 1'. . Minor i"c Co., 3tinor arehouse, K. r. Knott, Jiu linger Aliiaiicc aivhouso, J. i. '-urriu, lluycr, V . L. I teed, I il er, lohn Meadows, ucTT w ilkinsou Bms., Iuvrs, Meadows &' Yancey, iuers, 1). S. Oshorn, 15uer, F. O. Bnuisford, Buyer, Beware of imitations. genuine fixed wire SNOW STICKS. MilUliliii ti led by Modern Tobacco Baif Co., - OXFORD, N. 0. AGENTS WANTED! -Mtu'loutlic Walcliiiian wuen Mii. utile, 27 YARS of-continuoua and BBrTT" I : 11. (LiM RICHMOHDTl Alliance Official Guano, and Corn GrowerGuaiio, and N. C. Ff 'A. Olfiri im ii - is i m Mil );:c. i iiM'i i nip - t lull !!" v'at;"ii:.hn- v.l, ru ; .ii niic. " Administrator's Notice. Having (junlifiod as iidmiiiistratur ilu;os5(jite of iophiii l'cekr, I Iimliy notice to nil persons-having claiim against, the estate (l decedent-, to ex! iwt tlie same to the. undersigned uu 01 before the 10th day of .September Sept. I), IS'JI. Ii. VKVLVAl, -Aditi'i-of Sophia I'ee'er. OUIIB lit Mi E. (i. Curi iu. Buyer ( . S. Siuoot. Buyer, .h i). Bullock, Buyer, John Webb, Buver, , W. A. Bobbin, I'ltiy C. F. Kingsbury, Bitr, B. Glenn, Buyer. lJuy only the origii1!1' r .Market. -( '