Central Express SANJb'OltLf XT. c* WEDNESDAY. JAN. 7. 1881, Wanted, a boy from fourteen to fif teen ybare or age, to learn type setting on tills paper, amt to do other work at this office. ■ Wanted, a travelling agent for this : paper and for Cole’s Printing Bouse Good commissions allowed. Home AffdAr*. Dr. K. M. Ferguson carried Miss Martha Jackson, of this county! to the Morgan ton Asylum on yesterday. ' - Mrs. C.E. Cross will continue the proprietress of the Page Page Hotel, She is assisted by Mr. Lee, of Chatham eountv. : . . T' ' - At the lnstalation of the officers o{ the Carbonton Lodge on Bee. 27th, Bor. Mr. Chaffin delivered an eXoellent address, says report Mr. D. Bay and Miss Louis Pleas ants, two pleasant young people, of \Aberdeenj' were married on the even ing of the 31st by Rev. Mr. Davis. Mr. Rufus Brower, of Randolph county and Miss Mary Lee Smith, of JLaurinburg, were married by Rev. W, ... B. Poublast week at the latter place. Trains will be. running through on the Egypt railroad by the 20th. Capt , Bradshaw’s convict force will probably be removed to the Fayetteville and Florence road. There was a sensational rumor here this week that Rev. D. N. McLauchlin, who left here last week for Union . Seminary, in Ya., had been killed in a railroad wreck. Thereto no truth in the report. — Mr. A, Y. Dockery has told in this • paper what will be the effects of Mr. Blaine’s Reciprocity. What Mr. Blaine Wants to know just now to how to get out of the Behring (ton troubles with ; Salisbury. Can’t Mr. Dockery help him out? While the editor was away, the office cat and the sub received a call from Prof. J. R. Carlyle, of Wake Forest College, The Prof, has just married Miss Dum, from Tennessee, and the editor to sorry that he was not here to say glad. . An AUianeeman tells .one of our merchants that history to going to re peat itself again. He says the elder Harrison was succeeded by Polk and that the present Harrison will be suc ceeded by Polk, V. I,. Shall we Wait for President Rolk ? ; A keen observer tells us he saw less drinking and unhealtliful dissipation during the Chritmas holidays than ev er before. It to a fact. There to much moral improvement among the people. People did things ten years ago that they would blush at to-day. The Carthage Blade report* that - Col. W. B. Richardson died at his home neaf Curriersville this county In hto 73rd year. He was a home guard Col onel during the war and was a member of the notorious legislature of ’68 and ’69. In hto better days, he had talent. Mr. G. H. Makepeace who acted 8anta Claus at the Methodist Sunday School Xmas tree caught fire from the candles on the tree and-for a moment there was consternation in the audi ence. This Santa Claus soon revealed hto identity and become a plain citizen. A gentleman In another town has asked us to send him a hundred thousand copies of Deacen* Duncan E. Mclver’s speech before the Methodist Sunday School here. _ Unfortunately . the speech was delivered before we got to the church, but it was a good one and much complimented. Dr. Melton performed two rare and difficult operations during the holidays. Mr. Joseph Poe, an esteemed citizen of Chatham county was afflicted with some disease of the antrum, Ills life was despaired of, but Dr. Melton as sisted by Drs. Palmer and Burns have • rescued him very probably. ' 8. W. Greer, depot agent at Dalton’s on the C. F. & Y. Y. railroad, was shot Wednesday evening by a young man named Dalton, son of Mr. Nick Dalton. The ball lodged near the windpipe and had not been extracted this morning. It to feared the wound may- prove fa tal. Mr, Dalton had lied. The same old story—women and wine. A sad closing of a happy Chritmas tide.— Greetuboro Record, Capt. Mclver with a (quad of con vict*, about 118 in number, from Mock vllle, passed through Albemarle last Saturday. This aqad It camped near Mr. W. H. Randall's. Nearly SO con vict* are now at work in this county ' on the Yadkin Railroad. The grading to Albemarle is In a manner complete, and it look* as if the road would be cdJ#ploted to Norwood by or before the 16th of March.—Stanley Obnerter. The whipping post was institu ted here Monday. Sion Dowdy, a white lad and a negro lad had a fight. The white lad was “used up" and his fath er, J. M. Dowdy, and the mother of the negro boy agreed to settle the matter by whipping ths latter. Hickories were gotton, the crowd wire gathered’ and J. M. Dowdy did the flogging. It was a bungling Job, but it looked like and very probably felt like the whip ping post. v _ : The work of brownsbpne quarry haa - brought to the village quite a number of foreigner*. Neatly all of these stone cutters are from France, and nearly all of them are below the average stature. As a rule, they are very reserved and well behaved. Home times they gather in knots on the street, and it is inter esting to hear their French, but it is more entertaining to hear their “In ftis." Witlr two or. three “ tuow •urauguu on France, wo can gtffifi mining town. I & '1- r Kev. M. McO. Shields and Rev, ' Mi l'ool left Tuesday for Union Thoologi bal Seminary at Hampden Sidney Mr. Shields it of much promise; - There is an abundance of pork in in< country. Smoke houses are full of it aiid, in fact, there la more “hog am hominy'* in the land than in n decade Prof, M. 0. McVelli opens an academ icai school at Cameron 1st Monday in February. He is a capital teacher and one of the best youngjnen in the conn ty. He should not ton prophet with out honor. - The managers of the Fish, dame and Oyster Fair at Newberne 23rd to 28th oi February, have favored the Express with a complimentary ticket. That fair will be a pleasant and Interesting occasion and we would be pleased to at tends -. 7 •' -Fox of Guilford county some time daring the Christmas holidays attempted to shoot a double barreled gun, when both barrels went off and exploded, blowing out completely one of his eyes and perhaps permanently ■ injuring the other. Messrs. Royster and Strudwiek, gu ano merchants of Norfolk, through their agent Mr. Purvis had made Hr. Is. T. Brown of this place their agent to sell their goods to the formers. Mr, Brown was arrested by these gentle men some weeks ago upon the charge of embezzlement and on Bee. 89th he had a preleminary hearing before Squire J. D. Mclver upon this: charge and the case was dismissed. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, of Mich igan hare taken a suit of rooms in the Scott building. Mr. Smith is a gov-' eminent building contractor and pro. prietor of the brownstone quarry now being operated here and is apparently a gentleman and a moat desirable citi zen, We think it is very Important to the growth of Sanford that Mr. Smith should succeed bere.„IIe will ask the Seaboard Air Line for a branch, which can very easily be1 constructed. His j pay roll at thls quarry will amount to more than 9tfl00 per month and ought to distribute a good deal of money in Sanford. . ShsrW Carrie’s Flsb flsiy. Sheriff Currie and W. E. Murchison returned on last Saturday from Top Sail Sound. The Sheriff says at one dmw; they took five thousand pounds of drum fish out of the waters. The Express has not been able to see Mr.! Murchison to confirm the Sheriff’s sto ry, hut the Sheriff is able to prove, the truth of the etory, that is, they did catch about five thousand pounds of drums at one haul, . toy Fir ■arch Cent B. J. Morgan, S. B. Thomas, Duncan Cole, A. 8. McIntosh, J. Q. A. Lowder, M. A. Monroe, Wm. B. Fry, W. W, Key, J. W. Oldham, A. J. Cox, D. J. McPherson, E. C. Aired, S. Weather spoon, J. W. Wicker, Jno. W. Ellis, J. A, Ballentiue, H. B. Thoms, A. M Baldwin, D. B. McKeithau, John San ders, J. D. Baker, Wm. Maner, L. P. Caddell, David W. Arnett, J. M. Sea weilj O. B. Murchison, Stephen Gamer, B. N. Page, D.J. Priest, W.M. Brooks, H. J. Muse, P. S. Cox* Joe Bums, J. R. Seawell, J. M. WicFer, Henry Oldham. Pltssanl Hsw Tsar Party. Dr. and Mrs. Melton gave a most de lightful new year party to some of their young friends on the evening of Dec. Slat, and the morning of Jan. let., 1891. At half after eleven o’clock, a eolation was spread and at twelve o’clock the old year was danced out and the new year danced In. After twelve all marriageable young men and .women present unanimously resolved by se cret ballot that they would get married this year if they could suitably do so The Express is forbidden to publish their names. Oases at Scott's Mali. On Thurday night of last week the doom of Scott’s hall were thrown open to a young dancing party, who held the floor till a late hour, dancing the the cotillion and waitsing with great spirit. The following wen the conples on the floor: Miss Kate Scott and J. A. Palmier Miss Basie Palmer and B. W. Palmer’ Miss Della Vestal and K. A. Jones) Miss Lillie Lineberry and T. W. Mo Bryde, Miss Blanche Palmer and John Jones, Mrs. G. H. Makepeace and John' W. Scott Jr., Mias Oeorgia Palmer and J. M. Wlllcox, Miss Decie Chambers and P. L. WUlcox. The Pt«fl—' B««k Fall are. The failure of the Peoples’ Rational Bank In Fayetteville on last week baa somewhat demoralised business in that town. Among the commercial failures due to the dose of the bank are Tatum,' General Store, Geo. P.MeXeiU, Bosen enthral and others. The failure of the bank is due to the transaction of its former President, Mr. £. F. Moore, who loaned money on spurlons paper and did some wild sjiedulatton. V. 8. Bank Examiner Tate, of Morgan ton, N. 0. now has charge of the bank and an exhibit of its condition will soon be made, Maj. J. W. Scott, one of the stockholders of tqe bank tells us that the stockholders hope to reorganise the bank and have its doors open again soon for business. This bank did a good deal of business in Moore county. AlssiaassCNegelirCbarMle. Chart »ttm ]Tmn. Prof. J.E. Keiiy. oneof the best ed ucators of the State, has decided to open a business college in Charlotte, and has leased a hall in the Davidson building, over Gray & Barhardt’s shoe store. He wilfopen his school on the first Monday in January. The'hail will be carpetted and fitted with the best school furniture, and the college * Will be first cia*a In detail*. Prof. Kei If has handsome testimonials froc • some of the best educators in the Utah and comes here With an enviable ttipu . tation as a teacher, r - Pref. Unekernr asS Mist Beeesa M Married '|At LfStra Baptist church, lQ Chat hkm county, seven miles from Chape 11111, Prof, It. B. Llneberry and Mia Savannah Itamett were married at 1 a. m, Dec. Slat., The ushers were J. I. Jenkins, and A. K. Cole, followed by Misses Calllr Cole and Beulah Bennett, Messrs, A H. Bennett and R.’ F. Cole. After these, came the bride, Miss Savannah Bennett, with Mips Maggie 'Pearson; and Mr. B. B. jLineberry, - with O, E. Llneberry. These parties came down separate aisles and met in front of the pulpit, facing Bev. J. W. Watson, who ™»d a passage of scripture, led In pray er, snd with a very beautiful marriage ceremony, one real unique and seem ingly all his own, pronounced the afore' said parties man and wife, - Prof, and Mrs. Llneberry arrived here Saturday and are now living on Hawkins Aivenue, where they win be glad to see their friends. A* Uftr Flglrt. Jan. 1st at Mr. John Jones' sale near Siler City Mr. Jno. W. Perry and James Terry bad a very serious difficulty. It seems they were bidding for an ar ticle and Perry took it at Terry’s bid. They had some words and Terry said, “Let him have it for he is a grand ras cal,” using an oath also, Perry told him he would cut bis head off and m«iy. at him with a drawing knife. Terry, with the stock of a brace bit, succeed ed in warding off two or three blows, and also gave Perry a lick over the head, inflicting a very ugly wound. Perry, however. Anally gave him a lick on the bead, cutting a very severe gash. Dr. Edwards dressed their wounds and Perry remarked that he never felt bet ter. Perry was at the sale next day but the Dr. says his skull is fractured though he could not tell how bad. An old grudge and whiskey ‘ perhaps were causes. t laesaffaritai la Msatssawnr. A special from Charlotte to the 8tote Chronicle says: T “News reached here to-night of two bad Ares in Montgomery county. The store of the sheriff, M. B. Lassiter; at Mt Gilead, was burned night before last, and at the same time his exten sive saw mill at Candor, ten miles away was bared. Everything was lost, noth ing was saved in the store, entire stock of goods being burned. There was some insurance, but not enough to cov er one third of the loss which was about ten thousand dollars. J. M. Overman, a salesman, was sleeping on the second door of the store building when he was aroused by the cracking of the dames and got out of the mass of dames in time to save his life. The Ares are the work of an incen diary Aend, and this is the second or third time Mr. Lassiter has been burn ed out, since bis second term as sheriff expired four years ago. Montgomery county la closely Democratic but un fortunately. had a Republican sheriff until Lassiter’s election and it seems that by a strict enforcement of the law he has made enemies that were deter termlned to crush him. I T , - ' - Evangelist Shaw Hera. Rev. A. E. Shaw, the Evangelist of Fayetteville Presbytery is preaching in the Methodist church here this week, but leaves to-morrow for Cypress church. Since coming here on Monday he has preached twice a day and his plain fordable sermons of pore gospel are making an impression upon this village. Ills audiences are usually small for many of the folks here are not in the habit of attending church, but the hearers are seriously impressed by the plain, unostentatious, earnest manner of the preacher and the message he bears. Unfortunately for the vil lage and perhaps for bis work his time is limited and he cannot remain lon ger. It is probable the meeting will be continued by Rev. John E. Thomp son the preacher in charge of Jones boro circuit, who has been kind enough to Mr. Shaw with his presence this week. It is possible that Rev. P. R. Law of Lumberton will also be here Friday to help. RECIPROCITY. Cabthao*, N. C., Jan. 6,1891. Editor World: Mr. Secretary Blaine bavin? rhapsodised his followers with Be* ciprocity music, and thereby,. pre pared himself to stand in the char acter ant Blaine and aut nnllus be fore the Republican convention in 1892, if he will now reforge his thunderbolts and hypnotise the Democrats, be may become the. ac tual President of the nation. Then, having abrogated all the "favored nation,” clauses in the treaties of all other nations, (a small matter), and got the grand Reci procity panacea in pan-America in to full go, we would bring into rec ognition the most serviceable stuff ing machine in order to compel Ca bans at all to eat more of our "corn and pork" in order that the trading may have abal ance to our credit. We would shortly find ourselves on the top of a big wave of unlim ited prosporty, our great pan-Amer ican railway along the top of the mountain range connecting Beh ring and Magellan straits, enabling us at not more than ten times the present cost to swap door snafe fai | barley with Canada, gridirons for ral *k>ns with the Alents, pay onr com pliments to Mexican pnlque in Ken tncky “red eye,” thereby preserving ' the equability of our diplomats, ex change mosquito nets and bandan i *«a~fc»r cocoa nuts, and, logwood pianos for guano, small pox for yel j low fever, tracts for revolutions, parsons for padres, etc,, 'j A locomotive should be attached to each end of pan-American train, ([railing and poshing), so that as soon as a rerolrtion begins down in the squally country, the train could follow suit—spilt in to two porta and “git.” It is a magnificent scheme—and so realistic—almost grand enough to tie down and “peg ont” upon! * A. V. Dockeby. !i ■ * ■ ———. The Progrmive Farmer. Br reference to the correspond ence in this issue of the Progressive Farmer it will be seen that some of oar people think Senator Vance's letter to President Carr erode* the issue presented to him in Carr’s let ter. | In this view of the case the Progressive Farmer does not concur. We think the Senator’s letter is a full, fair, unequivocal answer to the question.presented to him; and we make no doubt at all that Senator Vance will cany out in good faith any instructions which the General Assembly may give him, if such in structions do not involve him in a moral terong; and, in case the in structions should involve a “moral wrong,” he says it wonld be his duty to resign- . As we said in our last issue, it is the duty of the General Assembly to instruct Senator Vance to vote for the Sub-Treasury plan, if they want him to vote fOr and support it. And we think these instructions should be given before a single bal lot is taken for Senator. One word more* If the General Assembly should deem it wise to give Senator Vance instructions, it is our opinion that these instruc tions should be as liberal as possi ble. The instructions should set forth elearlg the ends to be attaind, and leave the Senator the largest liberty of action in connection with the selection of his methods, which consists with the ends proposed The Alliances should earnestly de sire to make their Senator a warm friend to their measures of.-reform p and this they cannot do by unneees sarillg circumscribing his action.. The Keck Lymph Brought to North Carolina. Dr. S, Westroy Battle, of Ashe ville, has returned from Berlin, where he went to investigate the now famous Koch treatment. Speak ing of the lymph treatment, he said to the Asheville Citizen: “It undoubtedly has a great future, although it will take some time to establish the full merits of the remedy. A great deal depends upon discrimination and wisdom in theselection of cases for the treat ment, and the proper diagnosis. The reputation of the remedy will be made or marred by the care or care lessness exercised in its administra tion in this early period of its ex istence. I gave special attention to the Bethanien hospital where there .were .excellent facilities for study ing all phases of the tubercular dis eases. "1 won id not nave procured tne lymph ao easily perhaps bat for the fact that I travelled under my com mission as a navel officer, as the German authorities are more than ever disposed to exercise great care in dispensing the remedy.” Dr. Battle procured a vial of the lymph, and will open the package in the presence of a number of his fel low physicians at his office to-day. This package, he says, cost him twenty-six marks, or about |0.00, lie had an offer of $1,000 for his supply and thinks he -• could have sold it for five times as much. Several applications have heen made to Dr. Battle already for treat ment, and he made his first injec tion this afternoon. He has been promised* another supply of the lymph lateir, if desired. Referring to cases of poor persons who cannot pay for treatment, Dr. Battle said that his “sympathy, at tention and lymph am as much at their disposal as ever before." The Doctor was very conservative in the expression of his opinion as to the value of the remedy to suf fering humauity, but ii hopeful of results that will justify^.-the claims made for it by many who have tak en it up. He has contributed an article, which will appear in the Medical iV<w*, . Satur day, upon the remedy and its ad ministration. Swiator Wolcott en the South. In his speech in the Senate Tnes against ihs fores bill; Mr. Wnt. cott, the brilliant and able’ Senator from Colorado said: , there was another and ., a weightier reason why, in fiis opin io11 the bill should be defeated. For a quarter of a century, out of porerty and despair, the South had been reaching forth in an dfort to plant its foot on the solid rock of material prosperity, and in view of the marvelous growth and trans formation now taking place in the Southern Stales, it would he he be Iieved, unwise and unpatriotic for Congress to interfeb in the conduct of its material affairs. He Bad no hope for the immediate political re generation of that section; bnt that did not affect the question. The people of the Southern States were not only gaining their old prosperi ty but were leaving it far behind. Under changed conditions, unused to effective labor, handicapped with coantless disadvantages, they had come out and up into light. They had won the confidence of Northern capital and enlisted the aid of Nor thern enterprise, and there was no section of the country that blossom ed to-day with brighter promise than the South. The history of mankind had shown no such won derful growth and awakening. Re joicing in the prosperity of every section of the common country, he (Mr. Wolcott) was unwilling to in trude, with his vote on these people at that time a measure which seemed to them but a renewal of strife and bitterness which was foreign to the freedom of Republican Institutions. [General applause in the galleries and on the Democratic side of the chamber. Cleveland and Ingalls Relatives. ftw York Stmr, There has been a good deal said lately about the alleged antagonism existing between Ex-President Cleveland and Mr. Ingalls, and few are aware that the two are cousias. The grandmother of Mr. Cleveland was Mebitable Ingalls, and Methita ble was first cousin to Rufus Ingalls - the father of the Senator. The two men, the Senator and the ex President, are probably as much unlike relatives in their characteris tics and general make-up as any two strangers, born without a strain of consanguinity, could be. Past C. Came ton Dead. Raleigh, N. C., Jan. 6.—Hon. PaulC. Cameron died to-day, at Hillsboro, aged 82. He was the wealthiest citizen in the State. Had occupied many positions of trust. Had been president of the North Carolina Railroad, director in sever al banks, railroads, etc.; was a large planter in Alabama, Mississippi, and North Carolina; the largest stockholder in the cotton mills in Augusta. I -.... BucMm’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, add positively cures Biles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by Mel vers. Notice l All persons desiring to correspond with me relative to the public schools of Moore county will please direct their letters to W. H. McNeill, Carthage, N. C. M. EcG. Shields, Co. Supt 0. M11L.TON, M. D., ! Physician and Surgeon. Apr-01890. Sanford, N.C. JONESBORO HXOH SCHOOL, JONESBORO, N. c. Spring term open* Monday. Jan. 12th, 1890. Tuition per month from 81.00 to' 83. 00. Music, 83.00. Incidental fee* per month 60 eta. Board, from 8800 to 810.00 per month. Young men and young ladies, wishing to prepare for college, and young men, wishing to take an ordinary business course, will dud thorough and satisfactory work done at Jonesboro High School. For further particulars address Z. D. MoWhorteb, Principal, < or . -i K. H. Worthy, \ » Geo. W. Avent, I Redin Bryan, } Trustees Jas. Dalrymplk, A. J. Sloan, J Jonesboro, N. G. HANFORD HOTEL, " SANFORD, N.C. - ‘ Railroad and Commercial Home, and all other transient custom solicited. Near C. F. & Y. V. and 8. A. L. depots Satisfaction Guarantaad ar as Charge. We claim to be the most conven ient Hotel in- town, re-furnished and opened Nov. 1st, 1890. Boarders per mouth, 850. Day rate! 83.00 to #2.60, Hacks furnished to patrons. — J. M. MONUKR, , • Proprietor. FURNITURE! rwnNITUB?'! r We hate in Stock and are daily receiving thp Latg^t Stoetof Fun»itn«t • ever brought to Moore County: ' /■ ■■,* Chairs from $3.00 to $20.00 per set. Bureaus from $6.00 to $20.00 apiece. s*Ouiiyii from $4.50 is *20.00. ■ '■< ' \ • / ’ to $20.00. Bedsteads from $t.Bo to $10.00 apiece. CottoH Suits from $15.00 to $7S.OO. •-We keep constantly in Stock both—— jrtTJEgfcTrX1 U Xd3B, Of all kinds bought direct from tb*| manufactures, which will be f ‘ aoin AT SMALL PROPTs ton CASH. We also handle SEWING MACHINE8, PICTURE FRAMES, MUSICAL IN.' : STRUMENTS, CORNICES, CORNICE POLLS „ , , . and house furnishing generally Parties needing goods in our line will save money by ca(liog on us/ Oor Blew Oak and Poplar Chuamber Suita ‘ Are the newest and best designs and will be sold as cheap as such goods usually cost wholesale. • We order any goods we happen hot to hare* • dLcounts*nd wherever P^ible, give our customers the benefit of all <»UBTOTH*Bbicx Btrn,i>nra» Saheobd, N. C.,TOBinr / i FpBMTCBie Cheap. Sanford Furniture Company, Sanford, BT. C. McPH ERSON & WEATH ERSPOON.# Out at Cost, TO PREPARE FOR A CHANGE IN BUSINESS IN JANUARY, 1801 JjjlJVyil' III > Til «-<l 1 ■■■■_■ -OK DRY, GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, SHOES, HARNESS, HAND WARE, CROCKERY, TINWARE, &cn dtc., , --18 SEIKO . J* Closed Out at Cost for Cash. M is sfeffl SIG-STOO2C I - 1 ! s p; S. 2 2 ° m From 65 up to all sizes for ladies & gentlemen. R Qs © S' PLENTY OP HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES, CANDIES, ic ' " FOR XMAS. Be sure to come and secure some Bargains. ‘ 1ST ©-w C3-OOC3.SI A w SHOES TRUNKS and HAND BAGS HARNESS and BRIDLES DRESS GOODS and CORSETS GROCERIES! GROCERIES! TOBACCO and CIGARS via jjaaies common sense shoe. . ' Ladies’ Dress Shoe, ; Just Received for the Traveling Public. The Mexican Riding Bridle il —Specially for Spirited Horses. New Goods in each of these lines. The Indie* can be pleased. Rio Coffees, Teas ' * and Sugars. - '3 For Farmers and Dndes. —--AJL1 a,t J. M. STEPHENS' il Mrtt. J. SK. STEPHENS . HAS JUST OPENED HER - Fall and. Winter Stock of Millinery. ■M C>M Hats, 25 cts. to 92.50. I have in Stock the latest novelties in Toques, Salons and Turbons; Babies’s Plush Caps, Babies's Cashmere Cloaks; Velvet, Ribbon, Embroideay, Silk; Birds’s Wings, Fancy Feathers, Kid Gloves Brass Buttons, JetBuckles, Sundowns and anything that.is kept in afirst class Millinery, • ^ O-AJEST 3=C. A.GE ACADEMIC INSTITUTE! Strictly Non-S*«tarUim. ; Prepares Pupils Thoroughly —fob— College, Teaching or Basinm. Write for information. FACULTY: E. A. Cole (Guilford College)) 5 \V. E. Evans (Hampden Sidney) f g Mrs. Mary C. Bagwell, Music. , Miss Mabt B. MuIver, Art. ' j' : W. P. Cameron, Jr., Penmanship. Cape Fear & Vadkin Valley 11. JR, Company. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In effect, Nov. 2nd, 1890. NORTH-BOUND. Dally ex. Dally ex. Dally ex. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. No. 1. Nan. No. .16. Wilmington Fayetteville Fayetteville Sanford Greensboro Greensboro Walnut Cove Mt. Airy t oo am ll M pm IS 60 p m s m pm 5 oo p in 6 io pm s w pm 815 pm Bennettsvllle Max ton Maxton lv Fayetteville ar s seam 9 40am 9 soam 11 45 am Frankllnsvllle lv Greensboro Greensboro lv Madison • so am • 15 apn io (Xfam is io p m Dally ex. Dally ex. Dally ex. _ SOUTH-BOUND. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. ** No.lv NO. 4, -■ ^ Mt. Airy Greensboro Greensboro Sanford Fayetteville Fayetteville W Umlngton Fayetteville Maxton ar Maxton lv Bennettsvllle ar 6 00 a m 9 90am 9 50am 11 io p m l 60 p in « 19 pm 5 45 pm I SO pm 6 99 pm 5 ao pm 5 45 pm Madison lv Greensboro ar Greensboro lv FrankliasvlUe ar l on pm 8 ippm 8 85 pm 5,60 pm . « w- *• KYIJB. Gen. Pass. Afft. J. W.FRY, Qeoelid mutt. Titos, j. Shaw H\ C. Douglass. Douglass & Shaw, Attokneys-at-Law, Carthage, N. C. . Practice in Moore and adjoining counties. Col lef tons a Specialtiy. , ■') ■,] W. D. McIVER, Attorney At Law, Troy, N. C, ; — ' '-t:: Will continue to practice in the courts of Moore country. W. T. Buchanan,^ —DEALERIM— . .. ' . '* O-ezi’l 2kCercliauziaJ.se, Has on hand a new and well, se leeted stock of Clothing of latest 1 styles, unexcelled in quality and ex- T eeedingly low; prices from 13.51) to $18.00 per suit. _ NE W LINE DRESS GOODS. Fine Cashmeres, all styles and ’ colors, 25 cts. to 80 ets. per yard Worsted lO.cts. to 15 cts. Calicos, j 5ct8. to 7 cts. Domestic, 5 cts. to 7 cts> Flannels 20 cts. to 40 cts. A new and complete stock of SHOES for ladies, gents and chil dren. Don’t fail to see thein before purchasing, if you want to save money. . * ” t A complete stock of b<*a7y end fancy groceries always on band at lowest prices. Y, •>

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