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Carolina Watchman.
THURSDAY, AUGUSTS, 1888.
national Democratic Ticket.
FOB PBESIlJEXT : . .
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New jYork. .
. - 'FOB TICK PRESIDKXT :
LLEN G. THUUMAN,
X Of Ohio, ;
JOJ COKORESS 7lH PISTBICT:
JOHN S. HENDERSON,
-.. ' of Rowan.
t .
.--1
8Ute Democratic Ticket
fob governor:
DANIEL G. FOAVLE, of Wake
JOB LIECTEJf ANTUOTZBiiOR : .
THOMAS M. HOLT, of Alamance.
. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE:
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
Of Wake County. ,
FOR STATE TREASURER :
DONALD W. BAIN, of Wake.
I ... FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL: 1
THEO.F. DAVIDSON, of Buracorabe.
FOR auditor:
IED;r W. SANDERLAIN, of Wayne.
FOR SXTT. OF PUBLIC IKSTK'CCTWN:
8. M. FINGER, of Catawba.
FOl ASSOCIATE JCSTICRS OlfSUPR. COURT:
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin County?
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
- of- Beanfort Countj.
ALPUONSO C. AVERY,
of Burke County.
FdR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS AT LA ROE
ALFRED M. WALJDELL,
jof New HanoVer County.
FREDERICK N. STRUDWICK,
of Orange County.
fltat Debt Under Republican Rule.
Iii 1867 the Democratic State Trea
surer reported the debt to be $15,238,
040.50. In November, 1870, three
years after, Republicans in power, run
it up to $33,084,041.75. In 1877,
when the Democrats took charge, they
found a debt of $41,788,710.45. Sup
pose Republican rule had continued
until now, and they had gone on in
creasing the debt in the same propor
tions We would I by this time had ;
debt of nearly 8100,000,000. Fortu
nately for the State, the people became
alarmed at the dreadful state of the
public finances, and rose up in their
night and cast ou
the party who was
bankrupting and robbing them and put
the Democratic party m power. Thev
went in and found a debt of nearly
$42,000,000 sgainsi the State,
In the eleven years the Democratic
v . . - i
party lias been mh power, they have
reduced this debt to about $4,000,000.
They repudiated the special tax bonds
put on thej State jjy the Republican
party, for which the State received no
benefit, and succeeded in compromising
her just debt and bring it down to
about the sum named.
The debt made by the Republicans
was for the purpose, of building rail
roads. They issued State bonds to the
amount of million, and placed, them
in the hands of Little&!sd,Swepiion and
others to sell in the New York market,
and these agents did sell them, but the
State did nr)t get ihe money, and ot
eourse did not build one foot of rail-
road. It tunied
out to be a grand
swindle, just as it was intended to be
from the first, kind just such as was
practiced on all the Southern States
about this time. The leaders of the
party in power got rich out of it, "made
their jack," and were happy; but the
people were left foamped in a debt
large mough to bankrupt almost overy
citizen. And; now these" Republicans
want to get into power once morerand
. auan sHtceeu ,mey win iravei
another chance to make money by
legalizing tne repudiated bonds. The
Republican candidate for V
dent, Morton, bolds a large amount of
the" disowned ixmds, aiM is suing for
them, and will pay well for every as
sistance given j him to recover them.
Let the people consider these things.
' Storm at New Orleans.
-Iayy gale commenced at New
Orleans jan Saturday crening and con
tinned same hoursj Great damage was
4pne to .buiidiiigsfences and trees, but
the greater damage Was to boats and
vessels all along the waterfront. Fifty
coal boats valued at $3,000 each .were
unk by it.: Railroads and telegraph
.l.'nes all interferred with and damaged.
'There was a $4000 fire at Durham
Sonday eyenin v j Eiu'ht or nine honsts
ui urc yuuiitv or tbbae'o des.'urns to him at ChaVw vx'
jrovtfl, insurance, 3V,U.V,--: v ; -
.
THIN33 TO BS EEilEilBERED.' .
A Review of Same - of tai prams
Which Norta Carolina Has Witr;
.' nessed to Her Sorrow. .- -
r; lUlcigh New and Observer. :
Tri fhe Sonne of 1865. just as tho arm
ies of the Confederate States were being
duibnnded and the troops were returui&g
insquadsbto tbeir homes, rresideui L,m
colii was assassinated and Andrew John
son became President. He was a native
of Raleigh and Tennessee Uiiiouist His
pympat hies were in some measure with
the Southern WhitesK although "he cor
dially, hated the more influential classes
of public men at the-South. Gen. Sher-
man bad maue icrms wuu vten. rfvonwu
looking to a continuation of civil govern
ment at the South . through the existing
State governments. -President Jobusou
set that aside and undertook a reconstruc
tion of civil government as President.
He soqn.published a proclamation grant
insr amnestv and pardon to Confederates,
making, however, sweeping exceptions of
the inluiential classes, ana sei aooui es
tablishing provisional governments in the
different States.
In North Carolina he appointed Gov.
Ilolden pfovistonar Governor and di
rected that a convention should be held
to make changes in the State constitu
tion and restore the State through the
action of tKepeople4o its proper place in
the Union.
Ciov. Holden issued his proclamation
accordingly, and delegates having beeu
chosen, the convention assembled Octo
ber 2, 1865. Its work founiTfavar in the
eves of the President, for the people of
all classes realized that the effort to es
tablish a separate Southern Confederacy
had failed, and they took a reasonable
and sensible view of the situation. The
convention was composed of very excel
lent men, who wisely made prudent and
proper changes in the laws conferring on
the emancipated negroes certain rights
which they pould not have had while
slaves. The duty of restoring order, of
re-establishing the dominion of the law,
and of adjusting the relations of the races
was intelligently and -patriotically per
formed. The convention at onco provided for
holding an election for Representatives
in Congress, for Governor and State of
ficers and fora Legislature." Gov. Worth
was elected uovernor ana qualified.
Legislature met, elected United States
Seuators and continued the work of ad-
justing affairs to the changed conditions.
I lie President recognized tne State as be
ing again fully in the Union. The Su
preme Court of the United States announ
ced that the State had never been oirt.of
the Union, and soon afterwards the Chief
Justiccof the United States came to
North Carolina and held the Federal
Court.
- .And so the year 1865 came to its; close
with North Carolina apparently restored
to the Union. All was peaceful and har
monious and the people were haj-d at
work trying to make a living.
But in Congress were omo rabid Re
publicans, who were not content. Gov.
Andrews, of Massachusetts, said, Ihe war
being over, the, couutryshould prosecute
peace as zealously tis formerly they had
prosecuted the war, but some were not
content to let Southern whites return to
the Union without humiliation and deg
radation. " Congress refused to admit the
Representatives elected bv the people or
the Senators elected by the Legislature.
Congress had submitted to North Caro
lina an amendment to the constitution oi
of United States for ratification or rejec
tion, which certainly was in recognition
of her Statehood; but the faction which'
now took possession of Congress disre
garded all that and would riot consider
that tho State was restored to the Union.
For some purposes she was back; for
others she was not. It depended on how
(.the Radicles wanted it for the occasion.
To humble and degrade the Southern
whites they passed a Civil Rights bill in
March, 18G6, abolished all race distinc
tion and established so-called equality iu
public schools, in churches, in places of
amusement, in hotels, cars and all public
places. This iniquity President Johnson
ctoed and it was allowed to rest for the
time.. 1
In the meantime Governor -Worth
conducted the affairs of the State with
wisdom and prudence, and thus another
year elapsed. " A
It was two years after Ithc war was
over before the Radicals in ConirreSR do-
cided what to do. They then claimed
that the right to reconstruct the South
ern States belonged to Congress and not
to the President. Thev passed a hill tn
abolish the existing State Governments
which were the result of the President's
reconstruction, and which he had formally-recognized,
and to do the whole thin"-
over again. The President had lft t!n
affiurs of the Southern HtatrR in tH
hands of the old voters, with
Congressdetermincd to disfranchise larue
uHiuoers oi wnues and to give the ballot
to the negroes. It determined to revolu
tionize the South. In this way tHe Rad
ical faction iu Congress expected to build
up a large Republican oartv at th RmithJ
and to make the Southern States strong- L
uuuib, ho umv oy ineir aid they could
hold on to the reins of power in the Fed
eral government That W.1H rmf ir?.a-
another was tt humiliate;
the Southern whites. All o. m nnrt
spleen and hntc of the Radical leaders
were turne I loose on tho haads of the
helpless "rebels."
of the tyrant's shoe on the necks of thoir
conquered foes men who fof two vears
uuu wvu in iuc ueios at tne plough mak
ing corn and provisions.
On February 20,1S67, they passed a bill
upsettingtue State governments all over
the South, obliteratinc State lins n,l
treating the territory as conquered ter-
nwry, parceling h out into military dis
tricts. -
President Johnson, who was very far
from being lacking iu manhood, prompt
ly vetoed the measure; but there was on
ly a few Dtunocrats in those days in Con
gress, the Republicans having a. Jnrr m.
jority. and the infamous bill was passed
7 iwuiiiiu.i voie over tne veto. It
became a law on March 2d.
What was once North Carolina thus
became a part of Military District No.
2, whose headquarters were at Charleston
Gen. Canby was the satrap iu eomraand!
Gov. Worth' refused to recognize thee
changes except so far as actual force
compelled him. ButJ Gen. Candy issued
orders whiel. he required the cburts of
North Carolina to enforce in the courts
of justice and his will was tfce law. He
was the military monarch of his district
On June 19th, 1867, he issued an order
to enroll the. .voters, and appointed of
ficers a 1 over-North Carolina to take
down their names. Largc milnbers cef
whites were dUfranchised; but the negro
es were all enrolled. h
iJv!1'";1'?" being doney on the
18th of October, 1867, he issued an order
for an .election of delegates to hold a
convention The election was held for
two days,-November 19th and 20th. It
vas held by Canby's men. Only those
voie. Ills mpn m-rf.
lu - iM i. ra"anaja noifcmg to do
' ' rw v mam 1 p . " -
Gen. Canby thereupon issued an .or
der as follows: j ' " r - " :
- Headquarters Military Pist.
' ; -. -. Charleston. Dec. 31, !67.
General Order, Vo. 165. .
, At.-aii election held in the State of
North Carolina on the 19th andSOth days
pf November, 1S67, pursuant to General
Orders No. 101 from tnese iieauquaners,
dated October 18, 18G7, a majority of the
registered voters of the said State having
voted on thquestiOn of holding a con
vention, and a majority of thevotcs cast
being in favor of such convention," the
delegates elected . thereto and herein
after uamed are hereby notified to ossem
b'leln convention ut Raleigh on the 14th
of January , 1863, for t he purpose of fram
ing a constitution and civil government,
etc -
By command of Brevet Major General
Ed. R. Si Canby.
: Louis V. Caziarc,
Aidedc Camp and Abu Ass't Adj't
Gen. Official:,
Jacob F. Cueefer,
Acting Assistant Adj't Gem ral.
Appended to this was a list of the men
who, he said, had been-elected. They
were chiefly Radicals. .
The Convention duly met on the 14th
of January, 18G8, and framed a bran-new
constitution, a patch-work concern, made
up chiefly of the constitutions of Ohio
and Illinois and other Northern States.
This constitution provided for a Gov
ernor, State officers, judges aud all the
machinery of government, aiul it was
determined to elect all the officers from
Governor and Chief Justice down to
township trustees, magistrates and con
stables, legislature and all, at the same
time.
The election was held, if we recollect
aright, for three days, under the super
vision of Canby 's men, and the returns
were made to him at Charleston.
Gov. Ilolden was the RndieaJ nominee,
while Thomas S. Ashe was the nominee
for the Conservatives.
At the same, time that the question
was' submitted to the people whether the
proposed constitution should be adopted
or not. f V '
Gen. Canby said the 'constitution was
adopted and that the Radical ticket
was elected. Wo suppose that was so,
and do not question it, but Gen. Cauby's
people did the counting down in South
Carolina.
It was arranged for tho hew. State gov-
eminent to go intojeflTecton July 4th, 18G8,
but Gov, Worth claimed that the whole
business was unconstitutional and void;
that he was Governor of the State of
North Carolina; that Congress had no
power to pass any such law; that the on
ly voters in North Carolina were the
white citizens, and that he would not
yield his office except to force. Ilewas
forcibly ejected by Canby's subaltcriTand
Gov. Ilolden became the Governor of the
State. The new Legislature met at the
same time in special session and as there
was but a handful of Conservatives in
it the Radicals had it all their own way.
A man named Littlefield, a sutler,
whose" recent occupation had been de
spoiling the negroes who had congregat
ed near Bcauford, South Carolina, was
telegraphed for to come up and work the
hands and he -came.
He formed a combination by which un
der the pretence of making liberal ap
propriations -railroads $20,000,000 of
bonds were to be issued, of which the
ring was to get one-tenth for passing
them. The Legislature in two years
took $430,000 in pay. Littlefield was
elected public printer and took $34,000 a
year for that. For "contingencies" in
one year they took $76,oOO. "Their tax
levy was 80 cents oh the hundred dollars
worth of property.
During this time there was also in op
eration the Freedman's Bureau aud the
Union League, and the Ku Klnx Klan;
and troubles began to growr whicfh cul
minated during the suuimerJin Gov. "Hoi-
den's declaring half a dozen eountis in a
state of insurrection and sending Kirk's
troops into them to arrest and subdue
the people. That August the people
arose, in their might and elected a Con
servative Legislature, the vultures took
flight and the State has ever since been
quiet and prosperous.
This chapter in our history our young
men saould remember.
Washington Letter.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, August 20, 188.
niainc Iihs rcatl the riot net to t lie rejmli
lican'enators, ani hs sit tliem ail In ti.e
-frs. He wants tl)"iii to a!j nrn without
passing unv substitute t'r the Mills bill
hiuI sunvc f them are Kii kini; in an awful
manner. They were having a regular mon
key and parrot time anyway, in trying to
av-rce upon a hill, hut now that General
Biaine has ordered that t hey are not to re
port any bill at all, they are worse at sea
than ever. There are quite a number ol
Senators who agree with Blaine, but a ma
jority are in fax or bl reporting a bill.' In
the mean while, time, tisat waits for noth
inr, goes inarching on, and xvhat will be
done remains in doubt.
Representative Matsonsdek xvhs on Sat
urday, adorned with a handsome silver
water pitcher and goblet?, the gift of the
employees of the Government Printing Of
fice, as a testimonial of their appri c iation of
his rfforts in their behalf in having pasted
the bill giving them an annual leave ot CO
daxs.
Fisheries treaty xvijl be disposed of tomor
row. Of eourse it will be njeeted, the re
publican Sentoriaj caucus having so deter
mined. If this action results in a war with
England the republicans xvill have to as
sume the responsibility therefor.
This xveek the country is.to be disgusted
by a special exhibition ii: t lie United'state
Senate of the old and tattered blood v shirt.
Thechief master of ceremonies is to "bv liil
ly Chandler, xx ho has given notice tluit on
Wednesday he will call up and make a
speech upon his resolution providing for a
Senatorial investigation of the Louisiana
state election. Hilly Chamller is very
brave now, but when the actual fighting
was going on, -he was filling a well paid
position in the Treasury depattmcnt.
Representative Forney thinks that Con
gress will atljourii by September 10. and
that the Senate will not act on the Tariff
bill.
There is a proposition on foot among dem
ocratic Congre sinen to have Speaker Car
lisle chalb-iige :Mr. Blaine foi a series of
twelve joint discissions on the tariff, to
take place in twelve different cities. Mr.
Carlisle has expressed his willingness, but
whether Blaine will agree or not is doubt
ful. oenaior Keagan made an intert
speech in the" Senate Thursday on the
ident's message. He took" oecasi
benator Reanan made
Pres
tttiloil to
snow the fallacy of Mr. Blaine's recent
speech in favor of trusts.
The report that the large appropriation
made by Congress had wiped out the sur
plus for the current fiscal year is Iwlieved
to have been started by the republicans, in
order to have some shadow of an excuse for
abandoning their proposed tariffbill. Sen
ator Beck sajs it is all nonsense; that there
will be a big surplus thUjear; as usual
and that' tho. appropriations have been,
with the exception of the rircr and harbor
biif. nuJei the climates.
- The negroes of New -York, , says the
Herald, will support Cleveland.'
- The yellow fever, is still prevailing
in JacksoavilleZ- Fla.,, and shows r no
abatement. a5 t- '--M : '-" -
. Walker, the Prohibitionist, is an old
time radieal. - That set who came in
just after the war was" the .worst the
meanest the sun ever shone on.
'Senator Vance knows how itlis him
self. He snyst L
'3lind yoiir Wives, say your prayers
aud vote the Democratic ticket.";
St. Lonis capitalists have formed a
camp iny far the parpoje of opping
the whiskey trust. They will put up
a distillery of 200 barrels capacity per
day.
Judge Lynch will pi-obably hold a
court at Wad sboro soon, if not already
held. Three negro prisoners overpowered
the jailor while moving them from one
room to another; one of them got pos
session of the jailors pistol, aud whil
running d wn stairs, followed by the
other prisoners, was met bv citizens
who had rushed in to the assistance of
the jailor. The man opened Gre on the
citizens shot one in the arm, and
mortally wounded another, and finally
all the prisoners escaped; but citizens
are scouring the country for them.
Tl, . XT' TT . . . 1
xnr ncgiws vi iew nanover nave
published a manifesto addressed to the
leaders of the republican party of tha
countyj. It arraigns the party for their
hypocrisy and deception of the negroes
particularizing each act of iitfttelity
through a number of years past; brands
the party with base ingratitude; haul
Judge Russel over the coals, and winds
up by declaring their independence of
the faithless party; and eallingon thei
race to supporttbetn iu defence of their
manhood, their liberties and their
rights.
Morehead.
Wer learn from parties who have vis
ited our fea-side pleasure resort this
summer that there yet is room
or mi
proveinent there in order to sect
comfort and promote the health:
re the
of vis
itors. An artisian well is badl
' need-
ed, and. probably the only practi
:al me-
thod of obtaining good water,
is also room for improvement
i nere
In th
sanitary condition in the s-irronindincs
generally. The sea breezes, especially
from the south, are delightfill; and
there are many pleasant feati
i-.. .,1 ...u: k ,i ii ii ! ,
"'f iiace iucu ueserveuiy aitr.act vis
itors.
'I'l, .i KI V TT." 1 i i ,
Autr xt. i. Atmes, lnaepennqnt i re
i.i: 1 r ,1.
puunc;in, is aown on Mr. Hlaihe
u i'u.. u.,ii ,x ii.. .it if jr
't'11'-" " vvii v in in, nt roriiaiMfi. Mr,
131 nine--objected to Cleveland's dentin
ciation ot trusts. The 7 ;g,s-Coijcludef
its remark, on this part of thefepeec h
thus:
It is impossible to account for sue
h talk
as this in a campaign in which the 0
eailers
of Uith ' parties unite iu deuuneia
ion of
trusts and extortionate combinat
ons of
capital, except upon the theory th
it Mr.
t help
Ulame Is a lorn blunderer and can
it."
Dr. Abemathy Withdraws
Kev, l)r. AbfTuathv, President of
ltutberford Col iojje, has xvithrlraxvn
from the canvass as a candidate cln (he
tronioition ticket tor bupnntendent
or ruojic lust met ion.
But his withdrawal is not all.
Th
reasons he gives for it are more I
impor
tant; llead what he sajs on the sub
ject.
1 1 M v.-n - .
mi- i uii.uiiin nme unuer ina u,
ot clutvi ami Lacecnteil. I now nti MnLo
in is present i nini 1'artv mnfemini
not only imperil the xvhite man's supfemacy
id me oouin: out it will damage the
eanse
Since
ballot
or r-ronibition almost mi ah ulablv.
the war; wh- n I-voteih at all, niy
has alxvays been cast in favor of T)t
tnocra-
ex; and as I am now, and always hat
e been
CVCTV
in full sympathy xrith that party on
question, except that ot license, if.
s it; is
plainly to be seen, nnenf the old political
panics muM iriumpiiin thiscontcst.
I kIdiII
not allow myself to l used as an
mentality in putting mv fiicndsiu
ntru
North ivaioiina under the dominion of
nero
rule.'1
Blai ne is defending Trusts,
not? he is the very man for sue
ty work. Wilmington Star. .
dir-
Old John Robinson, the showman, left
property valued at more than $3
.000,-
000. There have been no real
since he used to ride four horses
forties. lb.
circus
in the
The first bale of cotton of thj
new
crop was received here yesterd
av bv
Messrs.- Worth & Worth, front
Mr.
D. McLendon, Timmonsville. S
It
graded low middling and was bfuught
by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son afj elev
en cents per pound.
The first bale last year was alsdUhip-
.7-L-. -r tr.T i - -i il .r
iieu uy air. aicLienaon, receivea qy the
iULessrs.wortu, ana Dougiit by A
Oprunt & Son. It was received on the
on the 17th of August one day ear-
ii ' ii ii .t ' -. . !
ner man tne oaie tnis year. lb.
Brazil passed an act on Sunday for
the abolition of slavery. There - Was
very little .opposition and no ofatoty
on thej subject. The Bill hast been
signed by the Princess, wfceh pufts in
.-f. 'Judge' Thnrinan says he will speak
in New-York. lie ought to speak in
Virginia, where his father and-himself
were born, and "in North 'Carolina,
where his mother was born. : The- old
bandanna -would be - enthusiastically
cheered in these parts. Let the-old
Roman come - andr see. Wilmington
Star. : -
Absolutely Pure.
ThlHpowderneTerTartes. A raarre ot ur:ty
reDgth,an(l viiolesomeaess. More Aconomkal
than theordlnarv kinds, -and cannot be sold Id
competition with the multitude or low test, short
weight, alum or phosphate oowders. Sold only In
cans. Koteal Baking Powdkr Co..io Wall at. N
For sale by nincrham & Co., YounjHt Bos
tain, and N. P. Murphy.
FORTY YEARS
TESTING FRUITS.
TO YOU MY KIND R3ADER.
Have you planted a bounteous supply
of fruit trees. The Apple, Pear,
Peach, Cherry, Apricot, Quince. The
Grape, Strawberry, and all other desir
able fruits. If not, why not send in your
orders? One. ot nature 'a great blessings
is our great number of varieties of fiue
attractive wholsome fruits.
The Cedar Cove Nurseries
has on the ground about
ONE MILLION
of beiMitiful fniit trees, vines and plant
to select lrt-ui, including nearly. three
hundred varieties of home acclimated,
tested fruits, and at rock bottom prices,
delivered to you at your nearest railroad-
station freight eharges paid. I can please
everyone who wants to plant a tree,
grape vine, or straw berrv plant, etc. 1
have no comparative competition as to
extent of grounds and desirable nursery
stock or quantity. 1 can and
WILL FLTSArSE YOU.
I have all siz?s of trees desired from a 3
foot tree to 6 ami 7 feet high and stocky.
Priced descriptive catalogue free. Ad-
N. W. CRAFT, Prop.,
Shore, Yadkin county, N. C
44:ly.
HEALTH! HEALTH!!
A New Discovery,
ANO-
Great Southe rn Remedy.
Having been from childhood a great
sufferer, the result of protraeted chills
and iudigestion, terminating in diseases
of Liver, Kidney and Urinary Organs,
and having tried many remedies known
to the profession with only temporary
relief, I have finallv succeeded in discov
ering a combination of vegetable reme
dies, which combination has proven a
remedy for diseases of all the internal
organs superior to any known in a life of
uttering and practice of nearly fifty
yars. As by it I have been restored
from what, seemed to be inevitable death
to perfect health without taking a dose
of any other medicine in nearly two
years past. '
For further particulars apidv to vour
drugiiist. or JNO. F. FOARD. M. D.
Olin, Iredell countv. X.' C.
July 9, 1S38. 3m.
Administratrix Notice, j
Having administered upon the estate
of my late husband, Mr. Robert A. Knox,
dee'd., this is to notify those having
claims against his estate to present them
to me for pavment on or before the 10th
day of July, 1889, or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery. And those in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate pavment.
HARRIET E. KXOX,
July 19, XSSS.-Gt, Administratrix.
s
A0i!MY,
HI Hi
LJ EALTHFUL LOCATION; BEAt'TIFUL
grounds: ample buildings with comfort
able study purlors; sleeping alcoves; bathing
rooms; well graded and advanced course of
study; special schools in Music, Art, Languages
aud Commercial studies: refined home life, with
good Christian training: special care of the
individual pupil; eighty-four years of continu
ous experience and more than 6,000 Alumiite.
S.'ud for Catalogue and circulars. 40:t't:pd.
north Carolina
.LEGE.
' Mt. Pbasant, IT. C.
Next session begins the first Monday in Sep
tember. Location healthy. Terms Moderate.
For Catalogue or particulars, address,
Rev. J. G. SCIIAID, Pres't,
Aug. 2, 1888-lm. . Mt. Pleasant, 0.
NOTICE TO SETTLE.
All persons having claims against the
estate of B. ii. Fe?pennau, dee'd, are
hereby notified that they must present
them to me for payment on or before the
2d day of August 18S9, or this notice will
be plead in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate of -SrO
Fesperman are requested to settle with
out delay. A. P. GOODMAN,
r-t . ,00J. of S.O. Fesperman.
Ju!y4Jl.t, 1888 41;Ct. 1
liiHiiiii
WILL SOON RECEIVE
. ...... ' .
V r L,- Ann in r rH r u t-s w i lr-w -nnnt- S f.ji A
And in order
We shall dispose of all our
ummer liooas at m
WE WILL FROM THIS DAY,
AUGUST
CLOSE OUT THE
AT AND
This is done to
m
AMMOTHALL
We Buy
And will Sell Goods as Iow as
House South. ; :
SgDon't fail to call
and save enough to shoo the children all vrintei-
to make room
LITTMANN & LIGHTENSTEIH.
1ST
,-1888,
BALANCE OF ALL
BELOW
make room for our
.'I-.
Blackberries,
on us in next 30 days
, 'I
T0CK
VanWjck
end to BraizIIian slavery,
t .. . - i - " 1
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