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fedited by |3. P. $T. OLAIR.
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. t>ne year la advance....,.................. f L*0
V(x months in advanoe. .v^ .~..‘.>i«.«»»-. u... Leo
Throemoatba in advance... so
BAN FORD, N. C.
:-:-—---—
WEDNESDAY DEC. 24,1880.
Some Christmas thoughts.
This is a season of ‘ the imagiha.
Vioft, of sentiment, of lofeaud cheer.
Vot the moment we get sway from
Our duller, more commonplace mo
ments. Just see tb£ world for a
(few hours throwing^ aside its every
iday self, its meaner self and sum
moning its imagination to dispense
happiness. Just look at the smiles,
-just listen to the mirth and happy
heart throbs, jfhat man or woman
Vrho does not to some extent share in
the general happiness of this day is
a misanthrope. Christmas tide is
The flood tide of the world’s capacity
for happiness. - What is the mys
tery? Is it a mytery ? Why :cau
the heart get a gleam of snnshineon
this day that it can realize on no
other day? Why ean't every day
fee Christmas day in sentiment and
gladness and cheer? Why to-day
is there merriment In so many faces
Wud to-morrow there are visible
pictures of sorrow and, anguish. It
is fact that there never was and
probably will never be a time when
the grim ghost Of sorrow and misery
Will not be hanntingt many hearts.
The world is «o fall jof it Many
who may look on these times are
confronted with real or imaginary
troubles. May yon free yourself
from them, may yon forget them at
least as long as this gladsome day.
Would to God that we could snatch
every one of these brands from your
hearts this Christmas day.
. But this is the day on which God
sent Lis representative to deliver
you from trouble and misery. Then
after the great and Divine Jew
therecomes another personage lees
illustrious and less divine, but who
has brought a great portion of hap
piness to the Children of men.
THE INVITATION IS QJUT.
~ If you were to bnild a handsome
palace back in the forest, equip it
with appurtenances and every at
tachment of comfort and never in
form your nearest .neighbors of its
' whereabouts and never invite them
hither, it is not probable that your
splendid mansion would ever be
crowded with your friends. It has
been so for many years in North
Carolina.lt has been like a rich and
beautiful' ma ision set back. in' a
. flack forest. It is in the woods.
North Carolina has received less im- j
migration than most other States of!
the Union. Just think for two sec
onds how far your neighbor s house
is from your own out in the coun
try, jost imagine if yon can what is
betweto your neighbor’s roof tree
and you own. Why, a man Can turn
round ten thousand times» and not
hit anything. He can travel miles
and miles and ean not get his din
Look, at the elements of pow
er we know of untouched. We
have got a surplus of nature here,
except in men and women. Why?
North Carolina has never tried to
induce anybody to came into its
home and people don’t generally go
where an invitation is not extended.
Last week a great number of men
met at Asheville as an invitation
committee. They drew up resolu
tions and.talked a great deal, but;
they did a bettor work that may do j
good. - I
xne rejwm ot t,ne committee ou
legislation was as follows: * ■■
“\V e recognize the necessary of
unity of action by the Southern
States here represented, and that it
carrhest be accomplished by con
certed system-of legislation; there- j
fore, yon are requested to provide
'V law for the appointment and
tnainiainance of a Commissioner of
Immigration, whose duty it shall be
to form Board of Southern Immi
gration to co-opejate with the South-!
ern Immigration Bureau in promot
ing the great cause of Southern Im
migration, and up-building of our
common Southland, that the execu
tive committed present to the legis
latures suitahm'bills to carry this
l-ecommendatSin into effect, ami
urge the passive of such measures;
that the general manager, aided by
the elective confmittee he requested
to draft constitution and by-law for
the permangpt government of this
body and report at the next conven
tion ; that the general manager and
:ommittee issue A periodical as the
jenferal official organ“of lie bureau, I
» be under tbeir control, but that
;he character and* expediency of the
lame and the1 frequency of, the
publication be discretionary with
the said j manager an.d committee,
rhe report was adopted.” • ;
“lx is plain enough that there': is
throwing up all through the South a
Imposition to put aside all the men
md all the methods of the South in
the civil war. This movement is
confined, of course, to young men,
»ctive, ambitious, impatient of the
favor that has long been shown the
war veeerans. It has repressed
them and they are revolting.”—
New Orleans Picayune.
The young men of the South
have a decided anvantage of their
fathers in bringing about unity and
peace and solving preseut ^perplex
ing questions. It is difficult for the
average man of positive views to
change them, if they were matured
before his fortieth year. It is very.
difficult for a war veteran .to ’ see
things through the same glasses as
his sen and then, too, the t^outh is
becoming very impatient of scctionf
slism, but the sons must not be
ghiltv of casting aside and repu
liatmg their fathers’ memory. . A
lecade more And there will be very
few war veterans in the South.
Experiments are now being made
with Dr. Koch’s lymph in several
lities in this country, and the effect
is being close!» observed and noted
by physicians. So far the ■ reports
ire of a favorable character. There
ire Several patients under treatment
in New Haven. Some of these are
affected with ' cancerous trouble.
The report in reference to One of
these says:
“Already ' the, cancerous growth
shows signs of healing, and the How
of pas has lessened. Oue note
worthy fact which has demonstrated
more than anything else the im
provement of the patient is the dis
covery that the bacilli, which is
found in all tuberculer diseases, has
grown less os the treatment pro
gressed. This fact was brought
out by Professor Chittenden's mic
roscopic examinations. Ever since
the experiments were begun the
sputa in the cases of Blake and
Bradley, and the emissions in the
cancerous growth ip the Johnson
case have been daily scrutinized,
and the animal life is gradually dis
appearing under treatment. The
injections are now given regularly
and in considerably larger doses."
. Oxe of the tactics of journalism
and the most successful very fre
quently is Pickwickian. For exam
ple the New York Herald is just at
this time sc reaching with all its
might for Chas. A. Dana, of the
Sun for the successor of Senator
Evarts in the U.S. Senate. What
is the game of the Herald? It is
this: boom Dana and it will make
his enemies gey spiteful things about
him, publish what his enemies say
and make Dana a nuisance to the
public nose. Kill him, and the in
fluence of the Sun and the greatest
opposition to Mr. Cleveland is gone.
That is the Herald's game. It is
playing it well. That is regarded
as very good journalistic taetics.
Bead thr correspondence else
where between Mr. Carr and Sena
tor Vance, and what the Progressive
Farmer says. At last the Vance
matterhaa been settled beyond per
: adventure and we look for good re
sults. The thing for the people to
do is not to instruct Senator Vance
for the Sub-treasury - bill at this
time, but to wait and pray for more
wisdom. They haven’t got inside
of the problem that puzzles the
times yet. Senator Vance can be
trusted with the best way of doing
what the people want and let ns not
rush in to instruct for something
we. would regret sooner or later to
have. , ■ - ■
A- * ■ j._..3L. ■ ■ ->~ fv.
This is an age of cheap and
trashy notoriety. The great news
paper is responsible for it. The last
successful candidate tor notoriety is
an Italian named Succi, who fasted
forty-six days arid at whose first
square meal three hnndered people
paid to be present as spectators.
Genuine fame has always been hard
to attain, bnt notoriety is next to it
and its cheap counterfeit. Just
think of three hundred fools paying
their money to see a starred man
eat calf brains, quails, &c.
: To-KOEEOW morning the Force
bill will have its stocking hanging
up in the Senate chamber. Granny
Jloar nwears it shall be filled with
Senators’ votes, but there is serious
doubt about this stocking from a
draggoon’s foot containing - the
votes of Senators Paddock, Stewart
and Plumb and one or two others.
A:
bk
iV'M
/ . •
Mr. Page Will Hava a Pleasant
Christmas.
Ihttm Ckroakfa. .-';. v ...
*T have tried rendered hills n»d
;he sand hills of Mqore,” said Mr.
Si. F. Page, the Lumber King * of
Moore'county on the train to-day,
fctjiit give ;me the sand hills every
‘line.' Mr. Page j shows liis great
faith by his work. j He has not only
built a railroad out into heretofore
inaccessible portioas’of Moore, but
he is doing much to induce immi
gration there. Two years ago he
iet out a vineyard on a hill side and
lias recently leased it to an English
man. Others are starting vineyards
uid it is only a question of time
when the shipments of grapes and
wine will constitute a large part of
the shipments over the Aberdeen
railroad. Now several carloads of
dressed lumber are sent North every
day by the Pages, and they are do
ing aS much to develop central and
southern North Carolina as any
men in it. All honor to such men!
Mr. Page is in possession of a
happy reflection this Christmas
morning. He has got to the right
place Stid ha is reasonably, satisfied.
Now why "can’t every other nita
who lives on a sand hill be satisfied ?
That is the qnestion. Mr. Page’s
sand hills have blossomed with beau
tiful and fragrant flowers. From
the whisperiug pines he has gather
ed ginggling sheckles, from the
water brooks he has extracted po wer,
he has filled the forests with hum
ming, winning ideas. 1'herU is no
use to say merry Christmas to Mr.
Page, but be should say merry
Christmas to every body else, • in
cluding his neighbors.
Here is another happy Chistrass
reflection: -v->--- :■■
Cardinal Gibbons, in a letter to
the Jewish Exponent, says:
‘•Every friend of. humanity-must
deplore the systematic persecution
of the .tews is Russia. For my
part, I cannot well conceive how
Christians can entertain other than
hind sentiments towards/ the He
brew race, when I consider how
much we are indebted to them.
We have from them the inspired
volume of the Old Testament, which
has been the consolation in all ages
to devout souls. -Christ, our.tori,
the founder of our religion. He
blessed mother, as well as the apos
tles, were all Jews according to the
flesh. These facts attached me
strongly to the Jewish race.”
: In a subsequent interview Cardi
nal Gibbons said: ‘‘If any individ
uals of of the Hebrew race commit
an offense against society or moral
ity in Russia, they should be..dealt
with according to the laws of the
country, and the code of laws of all
civilized Governments ought to Vie
Sufficient ~ to protect their people
from any such drastic 'remedies as
the exterminating process. y
“As a general rule the experience
‘of ages has1 shown that uo race or
people can'hecxteiminuted by perse
cution and that the 'systematic ‘
grinding down, called presecution,
as practiced by some nations, has j
often turned about and reacted
against those nations, themselves.
I express the ardent hope that all
nations, throughout their govern-1
ments, will became more and more
tolerent in matters of religion ag
we are in this country.”
That is from the highest Catho
lic in America. The American
Catholics are genuine friends of lib
erty. They have found it as blessed
as any Protestant ever has.
Wiling at a theatre in Berlin the
other night it was announced that
theEmperss of Germany had given
bith to a male child. The Emperor
Williams was at the theatre at the
time and he was given an ovation.
The band played “Annie Roonie”
and the audience went wild. And
vet every day some American king
is being born in a farm house or a
log cabin, but the band plays “An
nie Roonie” later on. That is one
difference. ”
6ne Editor Wirt Enjoy Christmas.
T. C. Guthrie, editor of the Hock?
inghatn Rocket, and a. prominent
attorney at the Richmond county
bar, was married Thursday evening
to .Miss Rusie Wilson, of Greens
boro daughter of the Jate Rev. N.
H. D. Wilson, D. D. The grooms
father, Rev. T. W, Guthrie,, pen
formed the marriage ceremony. '
Shaking of the wedding the local
editor of the Rockingham Rocket
said; “The groom is one of the
most talented young men of Rock
ingham and has before him a bright
future in the legal profession. He
graduated from the law school of
Vanderbilt University in 1887 and
soon afterwards, became a partner
of Messrs. Burwell & Walker
of Charlotte- -He has a fine legal
niimt and'has the necessary quanti
sations for a high positloni . ;
“The bride is a lady of high cul
ture and attainments and- many
charming traits of character. She
s a sister of Mrs, J. T. LeGrand, of
>ur town, and has niauy personal
friends among our people.”
> * .
VANCE iS RE-ELECTED. '
The Alliance is Entirely Satisfied.
SOW THE ONXT QUEStlOM OPES 18:
DffTBE PEOPLE WANT TO INSTRUCT
‘ senator vancS' to vote forthb
■ sub-treasVry BILL?—IF 80, THET
cakdott. . ..7 \C:■
-Yesterday’s JPi-ogresaive Farmer
contained the following correspon
dence between Mr. Blias Carr, Pres
ident of the State Farmers’ Alliance
and Senator Vance. It will be of
great interest-to every citizen of the
State, for it absolutely and un
changeably settles the Senatorial
question in North Carolina.
? president carr’s letter.
November 20,1800.
Hon. Z. B. Vance, Black Moun
, > vain. Buncombe Co:
Dear Sir:—A- ter carefully con
sidering the political situation in
our State, I deem it wise to write
yon and ask the following question;
;‘If the legislature instructs - yon to
advocate and vote for the sub-treas
ury: plan of financial ^forrn, will
you carry out said instructions ’n
good faith? I hope that you will
understand I do not reflect in the
slightest degree^oa yo'ur devotion to
the people of North jCarolina, but
there are precedents where United
States Senators have earned out in
fractions and also precedents where
they have disregarded them. I trust
that you will give me an answer at
your earliest convenience.'
Very respectfully,
. . JiLIAS UAKU,
J ' ' Pres’t N. 0. F, S. A.
senator vance's reply. {
United States Senate,
Washington, D. C,, Dec. C, 1800.
EtiAS Carr, President N. C. Far
hebs’ Alliance, Old Sparta, N. C.:
Dear Sir:—In answer to your
official communication of the 20th
ult., which did not reach me until
the 1st in'st., I have" to say that I
recognize the old Democratic doc
trine of the right of. the people to
instruct their representatives to the
fullest extent to which it has ever
been carried in North: Carolina.";!
hold that the will of the people,
clearly and unequivocally expressed,
must he obeyed unless compliance
would involve the representative in
a moral wrong, in which case it
wimld.be his duty , to : resign and
give place to a representative who
would obey. Good faith in the ob
servance of instructions and public
pledges*! absolutely essential'to a
government based on the popular
■will. Very respectfully yours,
„r ~ • % Z. B. Vance.
THE PROGRESSIVE PARKER SPEAKS.
^ Commenting upon this correspon
dence ,. the Progressive Farmer
Rays: v —
■ SETTLED. .'
By reference to - the correspon
dence between President Carr and
(Senator Vace, printed in another
column, it will be seen- that the
Senator agrees to obey the instruc
tions of the General Assembly, if it
shall “unequivocally” direct him to
vote for the Sub Treasury “plan”
of financial reform. It is now the
duty of people of North Carolina to
meet in their several townships and
indicate to their representatives ,in
the General Assembly their' will, as
to whether Senator Vance shall be
■ instructed to support the Sub-Treas
;ory “plan” or not. In these meet
ings there should be the fullest and
freest discussion of the merits and
demerits of the Sub Treasury
“plan,” with a view to ascertain"
its practicability, as a sehern of re
form.' It has been said, more than
once, that the majority of the far
mers in North Carolina were oppos
ed to the Sub Treasury hill If this
opposition exists, now is the time
to manifest itself. Tile Alli
arlQujnen of north Carolina areim
pregnable in their demands for re
form." But they are not wedded to
any^special scheme of bringing it
about. If abetter scheme of re
form can be demised than the ope
embodied in the Sub-Treasury
“plan/’ The Progreeaive Farmer,
for one, is in favor of the better
sehe«ae. This is our poaition^noW;
and this has been onr position all
the while. Any other position as
it seems to us would irrational.
This agreement of Senator. Vance,
to obey the instructions of the Gen
eral Assembly in the matter of sup
porting the Sub-Treasury “plan”
should and we doubt not, will allay
all opposition to his re-election to
the Senate, which arose from his
expressed opposition to the scheme
of reform, to which the Alliances
are committed. , The Allianceshave
it in their power to secure for their
reforms the support of Vance by'
issuing instructions"to him through
the Legislature; antJ! f f they neglect
to secure these instructions, that
will hot be the ffimtt of. Senator
Vance. •• . . f ’ ;■
The Progressive Farm'et is de
litflited to know that n way to the
composing of the d iilerecos between
Vance and the Alliancemen ©1
North Carolina has been found; and
it sees a splendid vista, lined with'
opportunity to make a careful and
wise embodiment of Alliance prin
ciples in the plans of reform which
will be brought before the next
Congress.1 We see the way clear to
the accomplishment of all that this
paper has ever cootended'Jfor; aud we
are content. '
-„ —> --*
A Sad Christmas Reflection.
Cor. o/ State Chr*H Me.
It is a very sad reflection to me
that not a few of the bright young
men who have gone into journalism
in my short day have been compell
ed to abandon it because it was un
remunerative. The last to leave is
Mr. Vernon W. Long, the talented
young editor of the Winston Senti
nel. Graduating with high honors
at the University, he purchased a
controlling interest in the Winston
Sentinel, which he mode a useful
paper. But he could not make it
yield the income that he could earn
in other callings, and so when he
had an opportunity 6f selling his
paper at a good figure he did so: I
saw him to-day on his way to Chap
el Hill. He lovgs journalism and
hates to leave it, and I hate-- to see
him go into a less useful and more
jnuui;ttuie wum. juua jcaauu ca
pressed in his valedictory:
“It would affiard me pleas
ure to continue at the Sentinel's
helm, were it not for, the fact that
other fields -offer greater induce
ments. Even the most prosperous
newspapers in North Carolina viel 1
but scant remuneration for the enor
mous amount of work they require.
This being so, I-feel it my duty ’ to
retire from journalism.’’
I know several young men in
North Carolina of fine ability who
are wearing away their lives in
small towns publishing newspapers
of real, power who receive smaller
compensation than map who meas
ure calico in village towns. ' ' It is
discouraging and at times absolute
ly disheartening to them to toil so
unselfishly and to live so; economi
cally, and then to find-in many an
entire lack of appreciation and to
hear some fellow untruly call their
patriotic utterances “the sentiment
of the subsidized press.” It is
enough to induce most men to aban
don journalism in North Carolina
and go into callings that will afford ,
a better livlibood.
Let,’Em Howl.
Durham Globe.
And now because Parnell, the
great Irish leader has been found
guilty of undue intimacy with Mrs.
O’Shea—found guilty on a pile of
manufactured plausibility and En
glish in ingenuity—the papers are
howling loudly about it. Mr. Par
nell was human. A woman who
had no regard for her virtue fell in
his path, and according to the evi
dence he sinned. Since the time
when history first chirruped; since
possion became a part of man; since
woman would flirt and man would
fall, the world has heard of similar
scandals. In the Parnell affair there
is nothing stranger than is cited in
divorce courts every day year after
year; there was nothing but the
same old story. He wrecked his
character; betrayed his friends—but
thousands of men have fallen and
their fall has evoked no comment.
When Colonel Marc Antony fell
into the meshes of Cleopatra and for
ner amues tnrew away a world, his
tory went back and dug up the
scandal, because there were no news-!
papers to talk*Sbout it in those days.
Parnell should be very briefly and
very quickly kicked out * the back
door of respectability and be. allow
ed to crall in the alley of disgrace.
This is all there is about it. The
Irish cause is as strong with a fal
len leader as it was when Parnell
was as chaste as ice and as pure as
snOw. The attempt of English pa
pers to mix up the Irish chuse with
Parnell’s foolishness is Jail but of
season. - -
The world, though, yearns for a
scandal, and there never was a time
when the western portion of the
hemisphere was us happy, as when
it Was reading the shocking scandal
of Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs.
Theodore Tilton, as printed in the
New York Sun at the time of the
trial. And the.fact that Mr. Par
nell has given the people a ehanee to
talk about something which should
not concern: them, the geral hops is
that the people are all happy.
Look Here.
. KBW YORK 1I1CKET STORM AT
! 1 • . . JQNKSHOO, N.TJ.
I have connected nrnelf with the well known Chaa. Broadway Bourt, of
• .~T' ItrondwHV. New YorK, thepioiteerof -rr -. ...
UNDERBUY and UNDERSELL,
fhe CASH DOWN before delivery system. - And by this system I am en
abled to sell good goods at astonishiugh low prices, J invite every body
in search of good goods and low prices, to come and examine for them
selves. I depend upon the big aggregate* for my prpfits and not big
profits on one item. I have not titge nor space to quote prices, bttt• will
mention a few staple things. " ■ . , , " ' . . „ ,
Men's UndorShirts 24 cts. to 43 cts. for white Mcnno. Men’s
heavy Scotch wool 37 eta. All wool fancy striped 55 cts., and very heavy
all wool Red Flannel 69 cts. each. '
Ladieu Vests, good quality 30 cts. each. Ladies hose 8 eta. 0 cts. and
np to 14 cts. pr. for Ingrain goods, and 23 cts. pr. for all wool hose.
Men's half hose « cts.-up to 23 cts. pr. for all wool ! scarlot shaker
socks. - - ; .
Misses hose 8 and 0 cts. pr. for real grtod goods. Ladies’ Handker
phiefs from 2 cts. np to 13 cts. for fine hem stitched.
Men’s do. from 3 cts, up to 35 cts. for silk handkerchiefs. +. Wool J
filling Linsey 10 et*. yd. . ..
Big assortment of Hamburg Embroidery from 4 cts. np to 18 cts.
per yd. Laces from 10 cts. per do® yds. up to 7 cts. yd. for wide, “' lap
dies'Corsets from 25 cts. up to 43 its, ... ;L.
Notions very cheap—Dress buttons from"3 cts. doz. up to 7 cts- good
machine spool cotton, 200 yds. two spools for 5 cts.' Spool silk 3 cts. and
4 cts. each.. Button hole twist one and two cents' a spool.’- Safety pins
2 cts doz. Bright Adamantine pins 2 cts. paper hp to 5 cts. for solid gilt
brns-rpins, 3fi0 to the paper, aad envelopea very cheap. _1 -
; Suspenders from 7 cts. up to 29 cts. for Farmers Heavy Braces.
And Tinware is so cheap that you will forget all ■ about the McKinley
Tariff bill—and many other things that I have not time to mention
J\ IB- ’X’eirlDoroTagtL,
Nov. 11th, 1890. _ ; PROPRIETOR.
“Castorlaissowell adapted to children that
t recommend it a^superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archxk, M. D.t *
111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. t. j
“The use of 'Castoria* is souniversal and
its merits so well known that it apeina a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Fo w are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.” __ _
Carlos Mastth, T>. I>-i
—.^---Few York City..
Late Pastor Bloomlngdalo Eef ormod Ohurcu. 1
CtoterU cures CoBc, CoaMipatlMV
Four Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
EiUaWonas, give* sleep, and
Y/itESttejurioua.
** For several years I have woomsskM
your ■ CJaafcoria,' ana shall always aostinue to
do -1 cs tt haa invariably produoed beaaOdai
result*" y*
Edwin F. Fisraa K. IX,
•* T3ie’V^lnthrop/’126tJh Street aad 7th Awn*
. XtvTwkQ^
•Fh» OmrrArfe 77 Udbkat Vmw Toil.
Wfteo Baby wad sick, tire ga^e her CasfcorttL iT^C-5
When she wasja Child, she cried for Castorja.'
When she became Misa.she dung to Castor!*. .
When she had Childre»,ehe gave them Castoria.
B E. PETTY,
" Vr- DEALEBIW’ *
'' ClETOSKAXi DRY Cr003>&
I have in Store the largest, best and most carefully selected stock
of General Dry Goods I have ever exhibited here and am delighted
that my increase of sales prove that my prices and goods meet the' V
approbation'of buyers. I sell the’best North Carolina Plaids I have
ever examined of its various manufactories and at prices that will
please. I have to arrive North Carolina’s best 4-4 Sheeting, also oth
er Plaids.
When you are in want of Dry Goods, Notions, Tranks, Bags,
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Men’s and Ladies’s Underwear, Umbrellas, Hats,
Shoes, Shawls, Blankets, Corsets, Ball Sewing nnd Knitting Cotton
and Yarn, but I find I can not enumerate all and I will say any and
all classes of Dry Goods; call and be convinced that yon can buy here
to your interest upon my principle, tho best goodsatthe lowest prices
for Cash and One Price Alike to AIL ' j 7/
v':- • R.E.PETaTZV '
SANFORP. N.C. -
_ y '•* '
Xj. "
wii Attorney-at-JLaw, • • J’
'nr r T, ,—San/ord’ N. C.
Notary Public. Collections' jaJ
specialty Practices in the courts
of North Carolina. “ " •
"Pocket lEigh School,
Pocket, JJ. C.
The nndersigned.-with fifteen years
experience in teaching, having been
elected Principal, will cdtnmence this
ihIii001 nn tlie j .Wednesday of Jan
fnrVf,iS°ys anid giris wiu be prepared
Sti™ n*e< university or business. Lo*
2*“°“ 6 miles west of Sanford; healthy
remote from temptation and in a gooci
^ in co,"m,1“ity. '-ferms per ses
sion of twenty weeks; 1 w
English bmn.?heS P.f mSntb‘-.#W0
Higher English •« ? ^
Classical " « i.
Higher Mathematics « •
per*montb!USlV^ °f ln8trument '#3.00
.'y,, charged from dato of en
«r£ Jrf *Kf oyments. one half at the mid
dle of the session; the other at the close
exeejit by special arrangement. Hoard
m,"?*aon?bl0 rntBa in the neighbor
hood, or by clubbing together in^houL
es at or near the academv pw \
J- 0- Camptei?
11. IV. Young, a n
* University «UpC,
3^iliin.©iryl
Miaas Maggie Newby* KateTousliW
have opened a stock ot
AND FANCY GOODS,
;«,“„7vSK Sss<53*
stales
Making De
-•■ juu van have your
the latest approved
1 atterus cut by measure a snecialtv
SysWm8oSre?n?Hf0r '•r*yI°r’» Improved
SSKSar/""*
Building.14 808 *“ m the Foushee
V tat. 1880. * '
Notice to Creditors.
nowheinU8i,nv8? of, L-:r- Brown Going 1
,,/X settlement. 1
old firm ..Jr 'on l,nrtl?» Owing till*
oju nrra of L. I\, XJrown to como for
1AK6 lllllYUtHinta nntitvinnf.
ward
‘• iirowii to como fof
l amaiii immediate payment.
I am doalroud of having ail oulstand
ccounts Bottler) Kv inf
unaM«UeTrb* *S wR?3£;
^lte a cttl. .wm! tuo pumio.
s. D. JONKS, Assignee of
ThU Dec.il, 1800. ^