BY TUB
S PUBMSHmS COMPANY,
RAN FORD, N. C.
B. B. LINEBERRY,
Editob
THURSDAY, MAY 7,1891.
'GOULD, VANDE RBILT AND U. S. GOV
ERNMENT.
Some one says this eternal war on
*Capital is monotonous, is useless, is
■disgusting and calculated to do
harm by arraying class against class.
II you want to do anything for the
country you should strive to com
bine and harmonize these apparent
ly conflicting elements. They are
not conflicting elements but only
'different branches of human indus
try designed for man’s support.
This is true; capital and labor
‘ought to harmonize for thg best re
sults. They must harmonize for
proper results. However, we can
not afford to harmonize by giving
'capital its full sway—full length of
its money power. We are not of a
class who suppose it is wrong for
men to own capital—one man more
than anothjer, nor do we contend
that one dollar of any man’s wealth
which he has honestly made, no mat
ter bow many millions it be, should
be required to be given to another
who has not been so successful or
Hvho has not been so industrious.
There are, though, advantages for
Oppression of others made possible
by combinations of capital and for
this reason somewhat exacting regu
lations sometimes have to be made;
regulations or laws which appear to
be subversive of the principles of a
Bepublican government, but which,
nevertheless, have become necessary
to insure justice aud equality to all.
Our reason for agitating is to keep
the people awake to the necessity of
guarding their liberty—not allow
ing too great an encroachment by
the money power.
The Warfare is not waged on cap
ital, however, but the government
which legislates as though the whole
country and they, the legislators,
’With it belonged to monopolists. We
expect nothing but that men will
make use of the power of oppression
if granted them. We expect noth
ing but that capital will ask for
these privileges and we agitate the
-matter that the people may have
their eyes on the officers of the
country. The manufacturer has
bought up these privileges, or some
vt them have obtained the privilege
■of oppressing others and now the
big deal comes with a railroad com
bination with Secretary Foster. It
lias for some time been a custom
with the farmers of the West to ship
their grain from Chicago across the
lakes And under the supervision of
American inspectors or consular of.
fleers pat it in cars and seal it for
transportation across Canada and
back into the United States. This
' route is much shorter than a cir
cuitous rail route all on this side of
the lakes, and the water transporta
tion is much cheaper. Secretary Fos
ter says this cannot be practiced any
longer. He claims that this decision
Mnot any discrimination against
Canadian railroads, bat merely, a
precautionary measure for tbe pro
tection of onr revenue. But this
—will .not explain it for official re
ports show that no frand on onr rev
enue has been perpetrated though
this custom has been in vogue for
iadia.ii routes. At
shipping of grain
Kansas, Illinois,
25 years.
Here it is in a nutshell. Jay Gould
Tanged a pool with all the
ids west of Chicago and the
n roads have entered into an
ement to .maintain the rates
of Chicago and all that was
is for Secretary Foster
wee transportation on these
and the entire thing is In their
Hence the Secretary’s ac
e National Democrat puts down
ante figures as to what this will
the western farmers. It is
thought that freight rates will be
. .. Ol’ t' A1 ’ "ft An /% I, *• g
grain
Illinois,
__ska will cost the
925,851),030 more than be
The sealing arrangement was
in 1875 by the mutual
of the two countries and
to
is despicably mean* but liow about
the money powet of Gould and
Vanderbilt when it is Sufficient to
control the whole country provided
the government yvill aid them just
a little aud prevent anyone going
around their net.
MINISTER BLAIR REJECTED.
The Clines# government refuses
to accept Mr. Blair as minister to
thiat country. Their reason for this
is his having made some very bitter
speeches against them on the ques
tion of Cbinoce immigration. The
United States, of course, is not to
consider this any insult to the na
tion or its representation. & The ob
jection is only to the person and in
every such foreign minister there
exist not only the representation of
his country but the personal quali
ties of the individual and these per
sonal qualities constitute the objec
tionable features to him.
We are sorry for New Hampshire,
and would have been for the Ui S.
■Senate if it had not been their good
fortune that he failed of re-elec
tion. He was said to be the greatest
bore in Congress.
He is known best in connection
with the Bla:r Educational bilL
This measure it was thought at one
time would pass and perhaps the
Republicans were pledged to its
support but Mr. Blair spoke it to
death. He spoke, it is said, for 12
days in succession on this bill and
completely bored everybody out till
the bill itself became a bore; and,
disgusted with his long harangues,
the Senate voted it down.
The Raleigh Chronicle says he
was patriotic in his defense of the
Blair bill but it is a kind of patrio
tism we do not appreciate much.
While he was working for the edu
cation, uplifting aud enlighten ment
of mankind, yet he was wedded to
the New England idea of a central
ized government and the ever pres
ent hope of living to do something
to bring about social equality and
thus humiliate the South by forc
ing them to do something which
they themselves would not do. We
thought when his party went back
on him and defeated bis pet measure,
and his constituents went back on
him and elected another Senator
and Harrison picked him up for
China, that that was bis last chance
and this >s gone. Poor old man!
Politically dead it seems. But if he
was really patriotic we suppose he
enjoys a quiet conscience by con
templating, “It is sweet and honor
able to die for one's country.”
CAMPUS DAY AT HAMPDEN SIDNEY.
For some time the President of
Hampden Sidney has been en
deavoring to secure funds for new
buildings and other needed improve
ments. He has succeeded well and
one building—a new chapel, recita
tion rooms, society halls, etc.—has
already been erected.
The students now have a plan on
foot for beautifying the campus.
They propose that each one of them
work one day to be designated as
campus day aud get farmers and
friends to furnish teams to haul
stone and sand. Some 50 wagons
are expected. They also want $1,500
cash to begin the work with. A
one dollar subscription is asked for.
If you feel like aiding them, send
$1.00, more or les3 as you feel dis
posed, to Prof. Jas. R. Thornton,
Hampden Sidney, Prince Edward
county, Va.
Mr. K. A. Campbell of Moore
county is one of the committee.
»T*LY MOT SATISFIED.
The Italian government has sig
nified its dissatisfaction with Secre
tary Blaine’s lastjetter. The New
Berne Journal very pertinently
says, “Well what of that?”
Our relations with foreign pow
ers, our treaties with them or any
thing e.se with them never guaran
teed anything more than the same
protection that our own citizens
get— anything more than to protect
them as though they were citizeus of
theU.S.
Italy sees the matter different from
the way an American sees it, not
altogether because Italians are the
interested party, but because our
government and ideas of govern
ment are entirely foreign to any
conception they have of such things.
Ex-Secretary Thoe. F. Bayard has
a very able article in the May Forum
on “State Rights and Foreign Re
lations.” We copy the following
from the close of nw article:
“The importance of. establishing
a,correct principle_and the everlast
ing and increasing injury of con
senting to an evil principle, invest
this question with gravity, for it is
very evident that if the government
of the United States shall admit
that it is liable to indemnity indi
v-iduals directly; or a foreign gov
ernment acting in their behalf for
injuries indicted upon citizens or
subjects of such foreign govern
ment within the United States and
in violation of its laws, and that
such claimants are absolved from
all efforts to obtain redress- in the
judicial courts which are as open to
the foreigner as to our own citizens
and where justice is administered
with an equal hand to either and to
both, it willereate a precedent which
will not merely lie prolific of inter
national dissensions but which wilt
impair the structure of our govern
ment, seriously disarrange the sys
tem of cheeks and balances under
our Slate and Federal systems, and
confuse and destroy the essential
boundary between executive and
judicial powers which is one of the
most important features in the Con
stitution of our government. There
is a manifest and dangerous ten
dency in onr institutions toward
centralization and consolidation of
power. No remedy, therefore, for
alleged evils or inconveniences
should be accepted that increases
this tendency, for it is the strict
enforcement of limitations upon
our power and its decentralization
that the best hopes, and even the
possibiiity of free institutions of
human government can he found,
if, therefore, the principles for law
and the arrangement for their ex
ercise declared bv our courts to be
consonant with the provisions of the
Constitution and essential to the
preservation of individual liberty,
cannot be peaceably possessed and
enjoyed by onr eitizeus, and be ac
knowledged and recognized as the
basis of our government, because,
of the presence within our borders
of alien subjects and citizens of
foreign powers whose personal
wrongs may not be remedied to
their satisfaction or to that of their
government without impairment
and disorder of our system, then the
time has arrived when the unques
tionable and sovereign right of the
United State to determine by posi
tive law who shall be permitted to
enter our gates and who shall be
excluded must be exercised.”
Our government has ideas of
e’tizenship and of judicial protection
for the same and when these do not
fit the European idea there is no
reason why we should take up their
idea of tt simply because we have a
treaty with them. We cannot main
tain our American citizenship if we
undertake to protect our citizens by
our provisions and Italy’s by their
idea of it and Africa by its notion
and Cannibal islands according to
their taste. We guarantee certain
protection Ip our citizens and this
protection and, the institutions for
maintaining this protection are
nearer our ideal than any other or
we should come to that other, and
our treaties with foreign countries
guarantees thp same protection to
their subjects while in our domains.
If this protection and ourVay of
coming at it does not suit the for
eign powers they had better keep
their subjects on their own side of
the creek..
Whenever a few Italian subjects
or any other subjects want our gov
ernment on account Of a treaty to
lavaside our regular proceedings and
adopt special interference in behalf
of them, it is lime to look carefully
into the immigration question. It
is really dangerous to our institu
tions to have a very large number
■of citizens who cannot be assimilate
ed by our .Republican government,
but to try to meet their ideals of
government is a little too far.
STATE NEWS.
Wilksboro had a $10,000 fire
April 29.
It is said that an eleven year old boy
was pot in jailindialeigb in default
of $100 bail for stealing a pigeon.
Capt. E. R. Stamps, of Raleigh
died in Tarboro May . 1, where he
was stricken with paralysis some
time ago. _ _
Raleigh street ear matter has been
settled and they expect electric cars
to be running by August 1st,
There was a big tobacco conven
tion at Henderson last week com
posed of tobacco growers from North
Carolina and Va.
The Wilmington Messenger
thinks Prof. G- T. Winston is gain
ing for the Presidency of the Uni
versity.
Col. L. L. Polk says he said noth
ing about a third party ns he has
been reported; The reporter’s im
agination. "!
There were 92 bales of cotton
burned or damaged by fire last .week
on the Stronaeh farm 24 miles from
Raleigh.
W. L. Parsley’s saw mill at Wil
mington was partly destroyed by
fire. Loss $8,000; insured for $3,000.
We learn that Mr. Henry Taylor
who shipped 105 boxes of peas Mon
day, received $0.00 per box for the
entire lots—New Berne Journal.
The number of sub-Allianccs in
the State now is 2201, the first hav
ing been chartered April 20, 1887.
Starting with 88 members there ure
to-day 100,000.
The Raleigh corresondent of the
Charlotte Chronicle learns that the
railroads will give free transporta
tion of all exhibits for the Inter
State Exposition.
The prospect for the cattle fair,
is said to be fine. It is e*|c ted
that there will he some of the finest
•took on exhibition that has ever
been seen in ibis section. Much
interest is: being manifested in the
matter —Raleigh Chronicle.
Mr. J. P. Cox, of Wayne conntv. 1
while looking over some old papers ;
in search of direct land tax receipts, i
found in the bundle of old papers
$187.25 that hud been there fpr uti
least 26 years.—Kinston Free Press.
A colored wcman in Gaston coun
ty, whose child was an obstacle to
her forming a matrimonial alliance,
administered “rough on rats" to it i
with the desired result. But the
lady is now a prisoner instead of be- I
iug a bride.—Kinston Free Press. >
Tom White, a white man, was '
bung in Spartanburg, S. 0., twelve 1
years ago for the murder of a negro. '
Dick Bird who died not long ago in
this State confessed to having mur
dered the negro and said White was
an innocent,man. An innocent man
was hung.—-Kinston Free Press.
Gen. Robt. Vance is booked for '
the literary address to be delivered
at Greensboro Female College May
28th, and Rev. W. W. Bays, D. D„
of the North Georgia Conference
will preach £he sermon to the grad
uating class.—Concord Standard.
Col. Harry Skinner, of Raleigh,
will deliver the literary address be
fore the Jonesboro High School at
the commencement the 28th of May:
As we have heretofore stated, Rev.
R. H. Broom, of Rockingham, will
preach the annual sermon on t-hut
occasion.—Jonesboro Leader.
We have in Fayetteville a man
who is 75 years old never smoked or
chewed tobacc, never voted anything
bat the Democratic ticket, never
was drunk, never was a witness,
juror or suitor in court—and has
sat upon seven of the thrones of
Europe. This is a fact.—Fayette
ville Observer.
The two boys arrested while mak
ing preparations for counterfeiting,
were remanded to jail by United
States Commissioner Maxwell in de
fault of $200 bond for counterfeit
ing. Their trial on the charge of
robbing the Newton postoffiee was
postponed to May 14th.—Charlotte
News.
A newspaper is like a pretty girt
because it is the embodiment of
many type, its form is made up, is
inclined to be giddy, it enjoys good
press, the more rapid the better, has
a weekness for gossip, talks a great
deal, it can stand some praise, it is
awfully fond of a new dress. It
cannot be kept in a good humor,
however, without the “almighty
dollar.”—Concord Standard.
A man named Caesar Wooten
who killed Mittie Strickland ifi Wil
son county in 1887, has been capt
ured in Atlanta, (Ja., and has been
carried to Wilson county. A re
ward of $200 was offered for him by
Gov. Scales soon after the murder
was committed and has been out
standing ever since.—Raleigh News
and Observer.
Mr. Vanderbilt has bought up a
large lot of sheep which are here
waiting shipment to Baltimore. A
few more such purchases will rid
this section of sheep and cause hun
ger among the corn.-Monday
night some one entered the store of
Mr. J. P. Jones arid carried off
about $35 or $40 in cash, besides a
good deal of candies, snuff and to
baec.—-Hickory Mercury.
In 1886 only 77,550 pounds of
manufactured cotton goods were
shipped from Salisbury. Last year
095,283, or about thirteen times
more than in 1880. This is a grati
fying statement, and better still the
fact that by Bext year more than
two million pounds will be shipped
by the several cotton mills here.—
Salisbury Watchman.
On the night of the 24th bur
glars blew open the Newton post
office safe and stole $200 and some
registered letters.-Mr. Calvin A.
Anderson, of Hartland, lias a little
son just four years old, James Alex
ander by name, who knows and re
peats the names of nearly all the
counties in tije State, together with
their county seats.—Lenoir Topic.
North Carolina lost many useful,
proihinen t' and some able men in
April. Its necrology shows: Col.
William L. Saunders, Gov. Daniel
G. Fowje, James P. Spreight, Col.
John A. Cameron, Dr. James R.
Ellis, Col. Julius, A. Gray, Prof. I.
L. Wright, Dr. F. Scarr, Maj. Luci
us XV. Faison, Robert H, Hender
son, Dr. G. G. Smith, Capt John C.
James, Dr. James W. Alston, Dr.
Frank M. Garrett, Major William
A. Hearne and John C. Haigh.—
Wil. Messenger.
During a thunder storm at South
Mills on (Wednesday evening a
young man named Willie James,
while plowing in a field, was struck
by lightning and killed.-We are
informed that the truckers and
melon growers of Powell’s Point,
Popular Branch and other points in
Currituck hare made more than
usual prepartions this season. One
man has planted 25,000 melons and
will plant 100,000 potato slips.
Others are at work in proportion.
—Elizabeth City Carolinian.
After great difficulty experienced
in preparing lauds and planting
crqps, the report comes now that the
farmers have to stand, by and see
the cotton die as it comes up. And
all along we have been getting good
reports from the wheat crops, but
now it comes that no little wheat is
full of rust. This is, indeed, very
unfortunate, as the prospects have
!>eeu the best in years.—Conooid
•itandard-.
Our people will be glad to learn
that the Plymouth, Washington &
Kinston railroad from Plymouth
lia Washington to Kinston will Le
milt at un eurlv date. The lust
Jeneral Assembly granted this c«i
mrsCon a charter. The* road is al
■eady constructed about one-half of
.he distance from Plymouth to this
ihice, and we leurn that the work
-rill lie continued. The company
ms purchased a depot site a Ply
nou th.—Wash ington Frogress.
Mr. John Livingston, a farmer
ibout 65 fears old living near Au
ioch church, Robeson county, ate u
learly supper last Thursday night
ind retired feeling well. About 11
t'clock he was beard struggling, af
er which he lived but a few min
ites.——-Two brothers, Thomas and
lolviu Rickets, in Anson county,
;ot into a fight about two feet of
lomraon trace chain last Thursday,
u which Calvin struck Thomas ou
.he head with aboard, knocking him
lown. Their mother asked Calvin
o help her get Thomas in the house,
>ut he refused to do so and went on
ilowing. Thomas lived only a few
lours after beinghurt.—Laurinburg
Exchange.
Henry Taylor was tried in Surrys
Superior Court last week as an ac-l
jouipliee in the choking and robbing
if bis old grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
H. Taylor, at Mt. Airy some two or
three months ago, and. was convict
ed and sentenced to twenty yenrs in
the penitentiary. McKnight, who
was implicated^ with him in the
crime, and who fled, has never been
arrested, though it was reported
some weeks ago.that he had been.
William Baker, who is charged with
having shot and killed Revenue Of
ficer Barnwell, in Surry, some weeks
ago, was not tried at this term of
court, as had been expected. His
case was continued.—Statesville
j^iunumu/K.
Got. Holt yesterday appointed I.
R. Hayes a notary public in Chat
hom conntyj.-Yesterday Mr. E.
B. Euglehard and Mr. Alex. Mc
Pheeters, Jr., were out on Walnut
creek, and as they were walkiug
along the path Mr. Engelhard dis
covered a rattlesnake in the middle
of the path, all coiled up and ready
to strike, and within- a foot of them:
Calling out to his companion to
jump he jumped, and so did Mr.
McPheeters, while the snake sprung
his rattle. Having gotten out of
the way they shot ten times and
killed the reptile. It was a rattle
snake, five feet and a half long.
Near by they found a snake nest
with eggs in it, which they destroy
ed. It was a narrow escape for one
of the young men at least.—Raleigh
News and Observer.
Mrs. John Hearne, of New Hope
township, died very suddenly on last
Tuesday. She was on a visit to the
family of Mr. W. S. €*etty and was
in her usual good health when she
arose Tuesday morning but died
very suddenly about breakfast time.
She was nearly eighty years old.
-k—Every week we hear of mad
dogs, and they seem to be getting
too numerous for comfort or safety.
On last Saturday Mr. James Gilliam,
who resides near this place, was
fiercely attacked by one and narrow
ly escaped being severely bitten. It
was a strange dog, and ft attacked
Mr. Gilliam so suddenly that he had
no time to get any weapon- to de
fend himself with. It sprang upon
his breast three times, and each time
he knpcked it down with his fist,
and after being knocked down the
third time it ran off, and as it passed
Mrs. Gilliam it sprang at her, but
she repulsed it with a hoe.—Chat
ham Record.
Chatanooga, Tenn., had a big fire
April 20 burning over 20 acres and
destroying one_quarter million dol
lars worth property,
Mr. W. B. Moore formerly of
Globe, N. C., recently of the U. S.
Army at Port Riley, Kansas com
mitted suicide at the latter place last
week. _
SANPORD
HIGH SCHOOL,
Male and Female.
BUSINESS AND COLLEGE
PREPARATORY.
Board and tuition cheap. Special care
taken with boarding «pupils, all of
whom can board with the principal
and be under his immediate care.
W. 0. Melton, M. D„ offers liia pro
fessional sen ices to boarding pupils
free of charge. •
Write for catalogue of particulars,
li. li. LINKEERKY, A. B , /
__' Prin.
ycrsT BBcirvED.
New ami Desirable similes of
Dress Goods, Lawns and Calicoes.
Good stock Shoes and Groceries.
Pricfn 1,‘eaauiiftMe.
J. M. STEPHENS,
f Sanford, N. C. *
Have You a Steam Boiler?
If so, we can furnish you with an
Improved Injector,
which will furnish au abundant supply
of water at a very low price for cash or
if you vtish to purchase
Kcw Machinery
it will be to your interest to call on us
and get a low casli price on it.
Respectfully, -,
MOEFITt BROS ,
Sanford, N. C.
“Castorlaisso well adapted to children that
I recommend It aa superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. A&cxbck, H. D.t
111 Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
M The use of ‘ Castoria * is so uni'
its merits so well known that it seems a „
of supererogation to endorse it. Feware the
1 versa! sod
sms a work
intelligent families who do not keep OastoriS
within easy reach."
Carlos Mahtth, !). D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Bef onuod Church.
promotes dl
WltEjuWnjurlous medloatlea.
For several yurt I bare recommended
“ For several years I bare recommended
your' Csstorle,• end shall always continue to
do so as it bee invariably produced beneficial
Fowl* F. Fannin. M. D-,
"Tbs Wlntbrop,” 126th street and Trh Are.,
New York City.
r
Tn Okmtao* Compact, 77 Hu* bat Strbbt, Nmw Yobs.
o
<*S
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§
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McPherson & Weatherspoon.
NOVELTIES IN WHITE GOODS
-^A.3srr>
More Stylish Dress Fabrics. Splendid Slock Shoes—all
grades, sizes and prices. Nice assortment Fnr and Straw*;
Hats, blacks and whites, for Men and Boys. Gents’ fancy
Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, and something New in Jewelry.
We can’t itemize further, but will interest you if you’ll
give us a call before purchasing your Spring OUT-FIT.
\ Very Truly Yours,
McPherson & Weatherspoon,
Jno. W. Scott, Pres. IV. F. Craven, Treat.
MUtFOltD SASH CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
looors, SaeifcL, Blincae, ;MCo-u.iain.g;s, Bra clcete,
—-V ■- - etc., - -'—' .'"r.
A nd Dealers in all Kinds of Pine Lumber.
Old and Reliable. Good Work Guaranteed. Write for Prices.
Jl Specialties: The Diamond Shirt and Crossett’s Shoes.
Cape Fear & Vadhin Valley
It. It, Company.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In effect, April IStli, 1891.
NORTH-BOUND.
Dally ex.
Sund ay.
No. 1.
Dally ex.
Sunday.
No. 3.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
Wilmington
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Sanford
Greensboro
Greensboro
Walnut core
ML Airy
9 iK) a m
12 2.> p m
12 55 pm
2 27 pm
5 Oo p m
5 2U p m
7 00 pm
9 oo p in
Bennettsville
Maxton
Max ton
Fayetteville
lv
S si) a m
9 40 a m
9 51)3 01
11 45 a m
Ramseur lv
Greensboro ar
Greensboro lv
Madlqpn ar
lo 49 a ra
12 45 pm
Dally ex. Dally ex. Dally ox.
SOUTH-BOUND. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday.
No. 2. No. 4. Nu. J«.
Mt. Airy
Greensboro
Greensboro
Sanford
Fayetteville
Fayetteville
Wilmington
lv.B 16 am
ar 8 43 a m
10 20 a m
1 oo p in
2 30 p m
2 65 p m
6 so p m
Fayetteville
Maxton
Maxton
Bennettsville
Madison lv
Greensboro ar
Greensboro lv
Ramseur -ar -
h 3o p m
5 20 pm
5 so pm
l 35 pm
S 40 pm
400 pm
T „ w* KYLE, Gen. Pass. Agt.
J. W.FRY, General Supt.
Moore County News.
Naw- GOODS.
Clothing, $1.75 to-®§2.50 perSuit. Shoes
of all prices and grades. Shirts of all
kinds. Gents’ and Boys’ Cuffs, Col
lars and Neckwear. Prints, 5 to 7 cts.
per yd. ftVhite Goods from 8 ets. to
$1.25 per yd. N. C. Plaid Sets, per yd.
Pants Goods 12% to 65 cts. per yd.
Domtetics, 5 to 6j^ cts. Hardware of
all kinds. Tinware and Plow Cast
ing. Glassware and Crockery and
Lamps. Men’s and Boys’ Hats. Eve
tbstlg in the Grocery line, including
Snuff, Flour, Bacon, Meal, Coffee, Su
gar and llice at the lowest prices.
Drugs and Canned Goods, Buggy Har
ness, Bridles and Horse Collars, Fur
niture, Trunks, Umbrellas. Trunks
50 cts. to 94.50. Cakes, Crackers and
candy.
A complete lino of General Merchan
dise., Give me a call and I think I
can make i t to your interest to buy
from ms. . ;
W.T. BUCHANAN.
J. O. BLACK. W. J, ADAMS
MLACKiSb ADAMS,
attorneys at La-w,
Carthage, N. C.
•A- la. ZMIcOSrXSIXaXj, ~
Attorney-at-Law,
__ —Sanford, N. €.
Notary Public. Collections a
specialty. Practices in the courts
of Nerth Carolina.
W L. STEELE,
*' * t CltGEON DlINTrST
Rockingham, N. 0.
Offers his services to the citizens of
Sanford and county. Office fitted up
in first-class style with all the latest
improved instruments. Hold crowns
and operative dentistry a specialty. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Upper or lower
set of teeth for $10.00. t jf ,
W. C. Douglass. Thos. J. Shaw
Douglass & Shaw,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Carthage, N. C.
Practice in Moore and adjoining
counties. Collections a Specialtiy.
O^.^TI3:^Ca-DES
ACADEMIC INSTITUTE!
Strictly Son-Sectarian.
Prepares Pupils Thoroughly
—FOR—
College, Teaching cr Badness.
Write for information. y
-FACULTY:
E. A. Cole (Ouilford CeHege)) 5
W. E. Evans (Hampden Sidney) f 3'
Mrs. Mary C. Bagwell, Music.
Miss Mary B. MoIver, Art.
W. V. Cameron, Jr., Penmanship.
Carthage Railroad.
TIME TABLE,
In effect Dec. 8th. 1890.
No. 3« Leaves Carthage at 8.00 a. m., ar
rive at Cameron at 8:85 a. m.
No. 4 Leaves Cameron at 9:85 a. m.k'ar
rive at Carthage at 10:10.
No. 41 Leaves Carthage 3:45 p. m., ar
rive at Cameron 4:20p. m.,
No. 5 Leaves Cameron at 8.00 p. m., ar
rive at Carthage 6:35 p. m.
Schedule trains on Carthage road
make close connection at Cameron with
It’ & A. trains going North and Souch.
W. C. Petty, Manager.
--THE
The New Home Sewing Ma
chine!
A Machine that will give SATIS
FACTION in every case!
No trouble about getting needleB
or other parts.
It has been in USE 15 years and
is here to STAY.
Ask you neighbor about it. Find
out its merits and if it is not the '
BEST do not buy it.
I have handled this machine 12
years. Come to see me or write at
Jonesboro, N. C.
I have other machines from 18.00
to $50.00 on EASY terms.
Very truly,
B. F. THOMAS.