North Carolina Newspapers

f,'i ' W i i it 'I ! r ;,' I , i :f ; J IS ' V u y i t il l VI in VI i f t 11 t i if Hi if d ? t- t 1 1 t : THE CAUCASIAN, j 'En'.' red :r.-.ij!H4 t Cl nt it, N. C. IV 1 1 ttai I.U'.V ;l '. It til rl CLI.Vi'ON, N. C, JUNK Z). H . THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD. ('IllCULATKJ.N: 1,479. Onyf-ir:t- it w.i, It: than luting flu: !.v-t 12 wicks wo have nmiU'il ivcr rJ,;-.H cpiM. Dear Header, a few of oursub cribers have not yet paid up their mh-eripliorH. Is it ponsl hie that yu aro ore? of them ? If ho, pleas? allow u.i to remind you again that we gn -tiy u-ed th amount, however nuill. Lot in livo u plea-ant term. Wo dedrn t-'irivt.' you a nivl class pappr arid we wi.-di you to r-:id and enjoy it, tint to do thn, it is nociwary that we keep our little financial relation straight. 'If, ..... lms i:,.f.ti hii oMihii-nki of the Chinpewa Indians in Min- i n -.'ota, .'Hid Kevemi wl.iti-N ii;a- ; acred. ' '! 'I l ecib drivers of Paris are j on a jitiike :iud tsi ioiv1- inconve-j ntMici! to visitors to the Ka'jmi-J-, tion thereby aiise. '1 he report that "iilind Tom," the celebrated netfro pianist, w.th drowned in the Hood at Johnstown, I'.i., iss;iid to be un true. iti. if iorted that ex-sheriff Illack, of Mo.ire county, is nr.iv ly ?1-J,00i in arrears with the enmity and the commission ers have ordered the treasure collect the amount or .-ue him on his bond. If a "ivd-IiCKl on a fowl" denotes .ilth how is it about the red-liead- . Kill? Wilmington Slur. We do not know how it is in ref'eionee. to jiris, but we can say it is ao mI mjii as to a healthy condition in newspa pers. 'I'oliacco Plant. " V better s'um of a papei is for it to be read all over," says the Sta;' in reply. "All things come lo him who waits." "The farmer of the Pee Dee," Poekery, lias been va;t inj; for his plum a long while and it has come at la. it. lie has he fin appointed Mini.slcr to Bra zil, and Richmond CQimty-will have to part with her mammoth 'farmer" for the short, period (f four years Certain mi terrified Prohibition orators, ministers and newspa pers in Pennsylvania nssert that the leeent awful disaster at Johnstown was due to the fact Johnstown was opposed to the adopt'on of the pending consti tutional amendment. Surely this line of argument is bad pol icy on tho pavt of the Prohibi tionists. All references to .John stown bring to mind the terrible effects of too much water, and thus weaken the cause of Pro hibition. -X. Y. World. The last Commencement at the University passed oft" very pleasantly and was a com piste sn.-ces.-?. The Cent?uuial Exer cises were enjoyed with pceu- Par interest, not only because of a general reunion of all the Alumni and the University's first Centennial, but there was a kind of i-igularity in the exer cises not common to College Commencements, which gave a new expression to the occasion. Toasts were given by represen tees of almost every vocation in life. Of all the concomitants or consequences of the terrible Johnstown calamity is the state ment made by correspondents that the people of that desolat ed towu some of them at least .have lost the r faith in God, have thrown away or burned their Bible?, have spurned Die ministrations of their clergy, openly avow the conviction of hardened infidelity, and this, because of the cruelty of be reavements, and because God did not interpose by miracle to avert the catastrophe We can very safely reach two sop.it ions for this condition. Those who avow conclusions so wild and irrational, are either in the frenzy of grief, or under the tension of enormous mental strain, or under the influence of a shattered nervous system, or, (ho faith they now reject and -repudiate never had strong hold upon them. . We are glad to hope and be lieve that the alleged infidelity is only temporary hallucination. S h evil le Citizen. iTRifilTY COLLEGE COMMEKCEtfEWT. lho lalo cituincn'o7UHnt f Tiinity ras :n of tlm mofi in torefting and !(ir!.'-y a tended in the history f thj institu- ! lion. The at itatiiniof the pro- tt!r-it-li to ;:;ovr tiiu Co lew to Ualeiirh !r.iu;ht many vl.o won5 1 net .tlu'Vv.iM have hren prc-Hcn', -s inl thn ii?H;5'tioa wax ri; of tiio duel tepi'.-s of t!u o'.vihioi. .t'!; spuerhflH v."eri i;uu! in favor of the removal i rreident Ciowcdl and others, ar:d riL'.'ii.'i.'t it Sy (Jon. James M. Leach a lul otln-r Alumni of the in-lit ii t.'on. Am yrt no definite u':t'ou lias been taken, but it father 1 -lcf as if the school will remain wliere it is fosome time yet. Ihtleiii has raised over 20,;;0 and will be con.id- eraldydis.iiipoiiitfd if the Trus tei'S decide Tiot to move. The trustees will i::eet in (Jreens boro July tha !)th and decide on the matter. " Thmsdaynih! was the annual meetni'' of the .Mumni AHsic!a- ti n. I). Ii. Nichol-Oii, Ksrp, of Clinton, delivered the Alumni Address, which charmed all who heard it. It vis, indeed, an .able Hpeech. In the absence of (Jovernor Kowle, who was to deliver the diplomas, that duty was per formed by Jud'o (lilmer in his usuaily hippy and graceful mood, l'he coinmcneL'inent on the whole was a u'lMiid success. The weather wai delightful and the crowd exceedingly la: ye and pleasant. ()I.(lii:i N()lt3IAL SCIIOOIi. The 'JLh sess oaof tho colored normal Sehool, at Plv mouth, N. C. closed on the 7di inst 'file Annual Address was flelivered by Solicitor II. W. Wh'te, col. The past session was a prosper ous one. i'etr W. Moore, a worthy colored man of Clin ton is first assMant in thi.-s school. i'lanting i im:i:s. Digging big holes for t ecs should be unneecssi! y. Dr. Warder said that the hole for a tree should be- as larg as the orcliard. This is the best of adv'ce. It '.neans that tHej we wojlcl find they must have grouncLshould all be well pre-iyankeo chairs, -j-a;.kej bed pared before a tree is put into I steads, yankee bu:eaus, yankee it. Then one needs to d'g only far enough to allow the roots to fall in easily. Put thn hole must bo big enough for the root5. Do not twit or crowd them ; and here is where the ordinary tree planter will shirk. Pefore you kuow it he will slick in a tree with the ends of the toots all but peeping thiough the ground. "Don't bo stingy witli your holes," is ad vice which J ha ve to rive al mo.-t every day in planting time, j Get the line earth h inly in ana ! inaat, a piece of a barrel ot Min about the roo's. This usually ! esnta flour, a small quantity of requires the wo: k of the finge s,! Irish potatoes f.om .Ma ne, a but It can be done without tuss small stand of Chicago lard, a ing, Scientific American. nag of Richmond xiioal. a keg'ol 1103113 FOLKS. If it would not look like act ing upon the principle of you my back and I'll tickle ow,we would write an 1 . , . scratch nitftoi tu .at dition of the State Press, a fruit- j Ul harruss from Mas ful theme. We wil only say ?.S?ltei..Lf J! ?m P"" years of edito ial life and with an acquaintance with North Carolina journalism as far back as 1845, when we wrote our first crud? communication for the press, we have never known the average so good. There are more Carefully edited papers in the strict sense of that word, now in North Carolina than ever before; thpre is more of genu'ne work to be seen in dailies and weeklies thar we remember to have noticed before. Thfi re wards a'.e in dollars but slim. Tho only &reu u'ina reward is in the good opinion of worthy peo ple and in the consciousness of duty done. Gen. Leu thought duty the sublime jt word in the language. T. P. Kingsbury, in Wilmington Messenger.. $100 Reward. $100. The readeis of The Caucasian will b-3 pleased to learn that there is at least ane dreaded disease that sci ence has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fra ternity. Catarrh being n constitu tional disease, . requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall' Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acflng di rectly on the blood and mucus sui faces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease. and giving the patit-nt streagth, by Duiioing up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much uth in its curative powers, that they of fer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonial's. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. ' JG8?"Sold by druggists at 75 cents. Thk Caucasian Is struggling, to oecome a paper of which 'you will be proud. You wish as much suc cess, of course, but you an do more for us than that, llenclv your sub scription, and get others t subscribe. Alliance Dt'iftiHiiit'iit. OUOAXIZATIOX. rrhident Marion llutler; Vice-l'reHidt nt-K. iiich ; Secretarv I. l Kzrell; Trea-stirer S. A. Hou.ird; r.usinei;- Aent C. A. CluU. Lecturer -V. II. Keimell; Chaplain . (). Tw; 8ereant-at' Arm- ',. II. Jer niu'an; DiMrkeeperCharlie Grum pier; llacerutiv CVjinmittee J. A. Oates, Chairman ; 11. M. Cruai pler, M. M Killett, W.II Thom as, Y. K. i'igford. Coimnltteo on tho Good of the Order J. A. OateH, B. S. Peter Kon, 0. II Johnson. Query Committee V. J. Craddock, M. M. "Killett, Abnun Hobbs. Co. Organizer Lsliam Koyal. JbaiirTTiiK ("aiOasian- was adopt ed as the oflicial oran of the Coun ty Alliances ty tlieCounfyAllianc;, January lDth.wSrtr Shot and Shell fnim a Farnirr. We, the members of Stirewalt Alliance, No. .'.40, are determin ed to be with others in the front rank battling for our rights un til not ofily bagging trusts, but all other tmsts and monopolies are taught that farmers will no longer be hewers of wood and drawers of watetfot self-constituted lords 'of the nineteenth centnrv. The Farmers' Alli once was called into existence by a combination of forces which threatened to paralize the agricultural energies -?f the South. Now come let us leuson together and find out what are causes of the depressed condi tion oi the iarmeis. I admit the taiilf is bmnensome and wo are fleeced on all sido in the sale of our market crops, but are they the prime causes of our condition ' I think not. Don't we have our smoke houses corn cribs and hay stacks too Jar off? - And don't we have to pay for them one hundred per cent, above cash value because we are bound to have them? We cannot continue to buy these and live. We can raise these articles at homo if we would try. If we would ie prosperous, contented and hap py we must raise our own sup plies. There are semes upon i-coies or la rmers who scarcely! nave a home made article a bout them, and right here I would inc.ucie all classes to a certain extent. VLsit thei - homes and shovels and tongs and vanke centre tibles pile 1 up with a; licuJtural journals published in Louisville, Kentucky, or Spring field Ohio. Go to the kitchen and you u ill find a Yankee st ive, yankee bucket, yanke..- dipper, yankee towelJ, yankee soap and a g. eat many other a tides. You rcarcely see a homemade arti cle unless a few roasted sweet potatoes. Go to t,fi smoke house, brother ia'mers, and e will find a piece ot white th'cago : f-called Cuba mc-lasfes and a jug 'of vinega from Xew Jersejr. (lo to the barn and there you will hnd his Kentucky mule or mules, fed on ships! uff from altiinore,iued w.th hay fiom xw v 7 ft k,U " ?OU1 JNew- York: li s wayon 1-1 mm uew lorK; u s wagon is :rom and even the old guano sacks about have on them Rhode Is land. I have not named an article but what could be laised in North Carolina. It will pay no farmer to raise cotton and buy his supplies Tor the sake of coming generatio'is and the love we cherish fur our common country, let us encourage home industry, and try to. plasty our State over with spare-ribs back bones and sausages, .instead of mortgages. It has not been very long since a mercantile gentleman told me that some farmers, eo called would come to town and give mortgages to the. janount ot forty and fifty dollars and trade out every cent of it be fore they lelt towu. Let us practice economy and step this universal and inexcusable waste Let n?, my Alliance b:ethren, raise lle standard of intelli gence and brlntr into our farm work more intelligence and fckill, and infuse into every blow we strike more tdivsical energy and soul vigor. To accomplish th s great end we should take a home paper, wiMe lor it and communicate to each other the, best methods, and give each other our home experience and do away with our c'd slip-shod methods, I am rejoiced to say that we have such unmistakable evi dence of progress" in our Alli ance work in South Rowan. We certainly feel encouraged' to make still greater efforts "since the little we have done is so full of promise. My friends, what fields of usefulness are opening up before ns. Let us not'forget the great principles we cherish and the noble aims we would achieve. Piedmont Farmer. I DIEECTORY OF Kt'MLMASf ES. 'secretary; tufficet WaytW Homdy, No. , Jw. M. Kiirlf, Ik alah, GkQ, J. T. Moore, Sco Secretary; H!taice, Clinton. j retary; potafttee, Wraw Irgr(s Xo. . JUL D.t llennon, N. 717, T. ft. S5rttt, Itoval, H?cret trv: Clintmi. j S-ctflry; pot0lw, fUnUm. 1 toie Wi It. No. G7, D. C. Mel'h:ul. HhI IJT1, N. Di-, J4.ln1 J. Y.m.t 1 Se;n'trtni.v, IktnauVX Itrwd,. i White 1 1 k , . T. kI. J. ! ). Parker, jSet-retary; - "t , T-:.'o ::. j lMta. .'l..t.V. ii. tin ere j tarv; po-u ilic:, lr;t.i. j KeddW k, :u. I.i i, JI..I. Itiven - I IttrkjSeeretar;. ; ptvli-tsivi-, Magnolia. Laurel Hill, -. 1, M. M. I.il- jhuiii. lett, SM!trct:irv; 1 toft"KV, linton. j Poplarirove, N..0I, I.. M. Ityc's HrU'c, N. ".si, ). W. Tt-w, ; ii Tret ry; MtotUce, Fais.n. Stt'y; postoifui-, P.f.;t.ianN XlUaLs. ! HaUV, Xo. ill, T. V. !?arlrey, KeenerV, Xo. 7,, ii. W. lli'ii- j Stt-r tary; lototiice, lji.lmm. Muith, Stt-rt tary; jMtolUr", Kwner. ! UoykinV, To. (Jl.", L. C. Spt-II, I11-0M, No. G-Vi, J. V.". tJpvii, Sv-? Scvj-etary; -tuflKv, Ditn il. reuiry; KtoflUv, IuolJ. i Ui.u.d, Xo. M. J. Moon, See- t'ro.s.s Koiols Xo. k, Jo!ni IId-::, i relary; HMoflilT, li!:tid. Sei-retary; itnrlk-, HivtM. Clinton, Xo. ."7y, 15. 8. iVt-r:i, Ifoncycutt's Xo.;jS:i, l. II. Fn:i, ' Stvretar; potolnct', fiiaton. Secretary; pilellkv, Huntley. Oak llide, Xo. oi.)t . i.lt. U, South ltiver, Xo. S:il, .,s. 1$. Page, .St-civtary; postottke, Clintua. Sfcreiarj jjiotoirsi-e, llawk-y's Stole. Kuieka, Xo. 32! I'. II. llowatd. Cedar Hill, Xo. ?:U, Fountain ' Secretary; Kstofflce, Hayne. Jaek.-on, hiecretary; jfOftoftiee. Haw-' Salem, Xo. W)0, S. A. llowanl, ley's Store. 'Secretary; iMwtoilkv, Huntley Mnplo tirove, Xo. :."( W. It. Iee, Sjiring HiU, Xo.a.., J.f. Hrausii Sccretary; iiosioilkv, Ittaekinan's on, Secrctarv; iustoflice, Mingo. Mi l. j Snow Hil!, Xo. 1.3.J2, A. It. Her- Prowning's Xo. "si, J. F. Ifnl- ring. Secretary; pos t o dice, Taylor V lingsworth, Stnrretary; postofiiee, ' iiridge. Dobhersvillc. i Coharie, X'o. (."1, r. S. Law horn, Mingo Academy, X'o. 221), II. M. Secretary; jMtottiee, Maitland. Warren, Secretary; iHstoiiice, (Sih-s' Straw I'jiul, Xo. "-j0, 1$. Z. Btaek Mill. man, Secretary; poMoilice, Bass. Dlulf, X'o. .777, W. J. Craddock, . Xevvton Grove, Xo. 3-7, James Secretary; pastoftice, Hobfon Six ltuns, Xo. 9JG, John W. Mi Calop, Seeiftary; iKstoflice, Clinton. Mt. (iilead, Xo. 873, V. 1 1. Hack ley. Secretary; postoffiee, Clinton. (loslicn, Xo. 440, Thonu I Kut ton, Secretaiy; postoffiee, Hobton. New ilope, Xo. 800, W. t I lines, Secretary; postoffiee, Warsaw. Kings, Xo. G7J), Henry J ferring, secretary; postotnee, Clinton. Piney Cimve, Xo. U17, W.I. Lane. Se'retary; postoffiee, Faison. Woodland, Xo. 1,18(5, (). P..J;uiies, Vi Continues C E WTRE OF Cheap Every Department is Replete with OP 'HQ Choicest Selection of - DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. G:o? (i ram 8 Iks, Moire Silks, China Silks, Plain and Striped buiah Silks, 1 (enriettas, Cashmeres, NunsveiUng,. 1 Natron Sateens, audi lain and Kieurcrt Challies the prettiest fabrics uf the eas 01 1 . Every young lady should ha ve one FANCY GIMPS AND LVTlvsT NOVELTIES IN MttvHs TRIMMINGS, ETC. Now .st-'le and yood qualities of Glnrhams at Sc, j)c,and 121c per yard. Reautiful line of Embroideries, Laces, Tnckinc, Mull Nainsooks, Lawns ana White Goods of ail lends. Figure 1 I.awn at oc, 8c and 10c p.-r yard. Full Line of Parasols, Pans Mory, i ?T'r Co,Pet Handkerchiefs and Table Linen, all-linen I able Napkins at :0j per dozen. in TS, UXDE ! i W 15 A 11,' E fC. - Lr dies' Gauze Underwear. Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 25c, each real, bargain-. Large and weH -elected stock of Cassimcre, Flannels Ctfon- ttue nun jiu?us r gents' ana boys' wear. Gents' and Roy s Wool, Felt and Straw ble shades and Styles. Gents and Roys' Merim?, Gauze and Linen Under weir, Linen blurts, Collars, Cuffs and Scarfs of every dasc iptlo.i, JNeW lJeSlgnS m wes, Pongers, Winder Shade,-, Cur- tain Junains anrt Cornice J'olls. Large assortment of Trunks, Valis-,UinbrcIlaa, Hammocks, Ac. A 11 AGE FOR SHOES. Our stock of SHOES is simply immense and embraces every thing usually kept in a first class Shoe Store. When other Stor es fail to keep what you want, you a e sure to uie-.t n disippo nt ment here. Our "Bijou" Button Shoe, at 2.00, is still tho kae WITH THK LADIES AND THE WONDER OF OTIIEU MERCHANTS. JEWELRY! JEWELRY!! JEWELRY!!! Colhir Ikittons, Cuff Buttons, Breast Pin , E;.r Rins, Scari lms, Lace Pins, Ladies' and Gents' Watch Chains and Charms, Ladies and Misses' Necklaces and Lockets (inbi m Watches and a beautiful line of Rins at .istoni shin g low prices. HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC. Our a,tock of Hardware, Crockery, Glag.swaro and Li-np (ioods has eeen veiy mucli enlarged and we ate now fully pre paired to meet the demands of onr rapidly increasing trade. MANY CHEAP AND HANDY ARTICLES. Ihe special attention of house-keepe.s is called f .i our Novel ties in House-Keepjng Goods, such as Veneer Knife Poxes, D.i-n-ing Baskets. 11am Broilers, Egg Poachers, stance Pan. Patteut Griddles, Milk Coolers, itc, &c. BUILDERS' complete stocS of Builders Sapplies Sash, Doors and Blind Mime i.eao, i-amts, Uils, Varnishes, Brus GROCERIES. Yu will find nothing in this department but the choicest a-id finest goods. Our Teas, Coffees. Susrars. Butter and winnr a-.. especially iecomuir.ded for their p-urity and excellence.- e ueep constantly on Hand a lage stock of Dwiiflit's iirana boai, Bui Potash. L11mdrvS0j.11 Kmi.r nn 1 Tobaccos, Watches, Wrapping Paper, Paper Boxes, ivine and Coats Botton that wo can sell touiercaaots atnft?o ui-iWjs. Giv us a taal before orderinjr. -WALKUPSTA1KS. For the benefit of our custoine. not fully acquainted with the arrailiTrtiroiits of nnr rthiPrt ir w.li ! say that, owintr to our larirelr i forced to keep nearly half of our wuen .visiting us they are lespeclfully invited to waleQ , ! and inspec4JcnUretork, Keectfully j j'tvrctary; ftufficvv Cimtoa. j l'urdoui. So. 852t 1). W.WiIIJam-, Sit-rHaiy; po-iiufllf.-, pUmnl. 1 Mirjjo, Ni. H. M. J,-r"ii. I rtccretary; p-!tomn, tiil.- Mill. i An,!:ew Chapel, Ni. :VJ, 11.11. ; -, Swri-tary; i!ot1f, Mail- 'House, Secretary; post office, Xew- I f ill i i rtw-th Franklin, Xo. 74s, j. H. Seivey, Secretaiy; postoffiee, IlarreU's Store. Hickory (i rove, Xo. 1,02'.), I). L. Mcljauib, Secretary; pv.stotlice, liea man'rf X lloatls. Lisbon, Xo. 871, Cora Bropson, S(cietar; postoffiee, Lisbon. Evergreen, Xo. l.olO, A. C. ('-asU- well, Secretary; postofiiee, Ingohl ! Clear ltua, Xo. , W. Lee Ilob- j iuson, Secretary; postoffiee, t'lear I Ku- JOHNSON'S me ..fricc to be. the A TRACTION ! T Hats in all the do dra Plated, Filial and Solid G ild 1. MATERIALS. hes, Glass, Putty, ic. Cow In . - s from iho conntrw- wh.i nvi stock on the second floojv-'?r ( i f i N KJ JL w A Big 11 t 18 NK! IK -u: m.t.v'y? 1 i 11 hv Hey have j.e-t received au-.t hr lot of that good TOBA CCO. Tho Price and lobacco !, anvt'i 1 g ever put ai Ih's market Suc!i Prices were never known before. .ve -ive von ?pecial bargains in ilco.s, Worsted.-, anwre! and Straw Hats. I he b Pro ...m Sho: 'ever bought for $!.2 ; Lidio, F!;e Shoes from $l up. Glassware, (..wke.-y Ilai-ilwan nt reduced pri- es, Groceries a. specialty. Examine our stock before lmying oNvw h A FEW (iU'vSTlONS ASIC Ki BY A FARMER'S WIFE. .I.dt!', who buys Chxkiins, Kg-s and Butter, and Rags, audOld Irofi, and Corn, and P.a, an l every tiling thft fanners have, and pax a tho highest prices for all ? ... :he fanner answer: , if he reads Tin: Cai'casiax, llOIUW .t BRO., ami they kivo the big,e,t baigaius, :ml wo must pitnmize them, s we must, J"hn. ICvery one would do well to follow their example. 1 EW ADVKiMTSE.MEXr afoninQ , argains ! argains ! argains ! araain.f ! C3 argains ! j (coh.p'e'e) sp. exam, no TTO J GXrffc Have ObUUK r) ML AND Bummer Goods! And advise you to buy from us. 1. Because we offer none but new styles bought direct from Importers and Manufacturers. You don't get 01a goods. 2 Because one dollar can buy more at our store than any other place in town. It is business to get the best value you can. 3. Because we'have the largest and best selected stock to show you at the lowest prices. Save money when you can. 4. Because with goods bought low and selected in person to suit our cus tomers, we fear no competition. 011 all latest styles and only place in m Linton WM. A. FOR DYSPEPSIA ' CaeBwra'iInaBUten. PhyricUn recommend It All dealew keep it. H-00 per bottle. Oenolae luu Udfr mrk mil crossed red line. 00 wrapper. JJKW ADVKirilSEMEXlU of the t 1 NA.V1 vtui want 'heap? 3(K)D GOOnSand If w P RICES I I. E. HOBBS DVl-.RTlSEdENTS. Your attention while we give you a few Priees : Calicoes from to 8J cents; Worsted at 10 cents and up; F.ne Cashmers at 2-5 cents ; A fine line of Gentlemen's Straw Hats at o0 cents and up ; Large line of Pant Goods, from 15 cents and up. Table Linen at 25 cents only; .'. ju,o -d Pn.g.in Shoe for 1 0() A ml don't forget to try a pair of the Farmers' Plow Shoe keeps tho dirt out only ?1 (50; ' Ldirs Ki lie Si roes $100; Lr.r.est PPil; .ot Tobacco at 5 cent."; Lai. e Market Baskets 7 cents Vsew il.-ill von a niee Uiright Lau. b.r ."i' c.--nts. .; ty i i ! lour the "Bluo Bird" ,vor.re" ti.ie grades. Come and at POPE it CULBRETil'S. :o:- received our New OI OVER-! SPRING want is at JOHNSOIN'S.i:iS Needing a tonic, or children that want building op, ahould tafce J ' BROWBl laOM BITTKBS. It Is pleaMnt to take, cares Malaria, Indlgea tton,aDd RiUoMwiwi, AUdeakn keep Ik ..min Biff O NEY call on IIOUIW I'liO. for &BRO. Mil Atlantic Coast WILMINGTON 4 WELDON R. R.inJ Brauiir. (boudoimocl aoliocltii.. TKAINS i.ul.Nti SOITII. Ni. "27. X.i. ti. Ka-tmu.l I.ii!y 1 v Daily. Nusi.'.hi. DATKO May 5. t). I-aih I.v WcMon. 12 40 111 ." -I.'! 1 111 iki u.. Ar ItiK-ky All.1 I . Ar'Tarrwio, 3 " . Lv Turtmro. 10 "JO Ar W ilsim, 'Z " Lv V UwTaT" - 3 7 " Ar ellna - ' 40 Ar PaM Uevil i M) " L vl i o ! ( I Is ii r 1 1 . 3 "lie" ' Lv Waivaw. 4 1C " Lv Ma.iioiia, 4 T.O ArVilm:n-t':i (l no 7 on put 7 1 ! 1. 11 7 40 pin f .'! Mim ;i in s la ".1 ,v, '.) .: -11 .1 JTUAIXS (i()lNi NOitTlI. N 11. I);iily. Xo. 7s Daily. No. . Duly 1 Sll!i.l:l. LvWilmiiiiitY. PJ O.jam .icnaiu 4 iitipm Lv ilaiiolia, 1 21 lo 4.t 5 to Lv Warsaw 10 ,',7 ." .V, Ar (.'ol.lKbmo, 2 2; II 52 (i .VI Lv Faycttcvillc Ar Nelina Ar Wilson 8 40 11 00 12 10'- Lv Wilson 3 0v' 12 48pm 7 V2 .in 1 2l S 2'. " 10 2n :n Ar Uocky Mt. Ar Tarboru Lv Tarboro Ar WcKLu 4 30 " 2 40 ,1111 11 to J.'ail v except Stimlny. Tmiii 011 Scotland X Ivk l!raiii lil.-a i Halifax for Neoilaud Xi k 2 .'!0 n 111 r.- I turning leaves Scoil ,n l Xe. k S Jif :l m. daily except Suudar. rr.:.. 1 .... miu icuven laruor.i, ,t l... ia Albemarle & Kalciuli iailr.:nl. dail; except Sunday, 505 p. 111., S iml iy .5 17 p. in., arrive Williamston, - X. t!., 7 o p. m , 4 55 p. m. Kelnraiiii,' Io i h Williamsloii, laily exeept Sunday, 7 lit n. m., Sunday 1) 50 n. 111., arrive Tur bro, 'JJ5 a. m., 11 30 a. in.. Train on Midlaud, X. C, bran.li leayes (ioMnboto, daily except Sunday, fi 00 a. in. arrive Smilnlield. 7 30 a 111. Ketuniiusi '.eaves Snutlilitld. x K) a. in.. arrive Goldsboro, J 30 a. in.. Tram 011 Nashville branch leavi Uocky Mt, at 3 00 p. in.. Arrives Xanb ville 3 40 p. in., Spring Mpc 4 15 p. 111. HeUi iiing leaven Spring Hope Iimhi s. 111., Nashville 10 35 a. in., I! Lv Mount 11 15 a. in-, daily, except Suuday. Train on Clinton branch tnit, Warsaw for cliiitou, iiaily, except Sunday. 1. ih p. 111., and tit II 10 a m. Heluniin will leave linton ut H 20 a 111 an.i i lo p in. eonncctins :tt Warsaw with Xw 41 uud 40, 2-i and "S .-M)ullil.ound train 011 WiU.,:i .V I'av ctleville Branch Xo, 51. .nnii bouud w Xo, 50, Dily except Sim. I.n Train So 27, South, wiii s-.,..p 01!, it U'il.soi' GoltUboro and Ma-,'ii ili.i laui Xo 78 makes close coiiieciMn al Weldoii for all ioiiiU Xorlh, duly. All rail via UichtnotiJ. aii Id iiy. except Suuday via I lay liin Traum make cte cumecti-vi lor all points north via li:chcio:il an'. Wash ington All trams ruu solid betwesn Wilniius- ton a-id V';i8!iiiiijtou, and have .'iihuari Palace Sleeper attached JOHN F D1V1XK, KeuM SnpU J U KEXLV,Sup'iToii, T M Kmbakox. Geii'I i4w Ajfeiiu Mil If fc Stables. WE AltE NOW I.OCATI.P on Railrnid strwt, in our new quart ra. Wo 111, t a ! .... 1 1 . ,.r nave 011 nanu iui wi iM J X ' ' - . .... ti in 1 1 "..v. . ftT asU or wnicnwui ueruiu viictf - on time, with good security. owe 1 and examine our tock. 1 TfaurwrwH ClllK'. J. F. feOUTIIEBLANDACp., deC-4ni Clintou..1' Shop. line-. mm ? (,