North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN. Clinton, N. . ! - :i ! n. at tor. fll'i I THE. CAUCASIAN'S KECORD. CIl'rCLATloy : 1,582. vf;U" '.' it v.t- than "5n Duri.ig !:?l;i-i II u m !;- -. c mailed OV'T 2,Mi ( iit A'lv i rii-cr-' thhik t.l" tl:i.-.. have CLINTON, N. ('., SKIT. '., IfcS' Tie ew a n w dross York Star in out in It is printed n new raiofl prers, with nev wit typo, mil is now one of the neatest and most readable papers published a.l the Metropolis. 'i he talented .). H. Mvmver, of tlie Fajetteville Observel, pit out tho handsome, illustrat ed liook published by the C. F. tt Y. V. Railroad. The work does great credit to both. Col. W. J. (iieen, of Fayette vilie, has returned from a visit to r;x-Pres;i? ent Jefferson Davis, and says the ''grand old man" will surely come loth 1'ayelte viil Centennial in November. The con t met to luin '-At tin) I'ostoflien Department with pos tal cards for the next four years has been awarded to A lbert Dag gett, of New York. The con tract calls for sixteen hundred million postal cards for which Jot is to be paid u'iG,00U. Home papers aie having much to nay about Governor Fowle's aspiring to succeed .Senator Vance in I no Senate at the ex piration of the lattt-i's term, commenting and prophecy ing thereon. We do not think (Jov. Fowle ever expressed any such desire, if he even thought of such a thing, and so much ado about nothing seem entire ly unneeesiry. Metwrs. .1. & (). Kvans, of J'ay ettevill, will begin the publica tion of the Farmers' Exchange, a weekly paper, to be devoted to the interests ,f Cumberland county, and the Farmer.-' Alli ance in that section, a,nCL the promotion of tho Cumberland Fair. While Conservative on ail subjects, politically the Ex change will be Democratic. We wish the Exchange u long and useful life. The Fainesvillc Democrat i s a convert to the elixir of life the ory. This in what has "brought tlto editor around." He says: "An exchange tells of an elder ly gentleman who, after having some of the elixir of life inject ed into his veins, hurried to a newspaper" oflice and paid his subscription account of several years' standing. Let us have morn jaice of the lamb, by all means." Exchange. Pi of. Cain, of the Carolina Military Institute, S.C.,has been elected to fill the Chair of Math ematics at the University, to succeed the lata lamented, schol ar and gentleman, I'rof. Ralph II. Graves. The Raleigh News and Observer says of Prof. Cain: Prof. Cain was born in Ilillsboro, in 1817, And is a grandson of Judge Bailey. He was also a relation cf the late Judge Itufliii and ha ex tensive connections in Eastern N.C. lie i.s a characteristic and true Ncrth Carolinian in every sense. During the war he served a while in i the Confederate army. He after ward studied law under Judge Bailey ' but concluded to uevote himself to mathematics and engineering, parti-! cularly xractical engineering, rail road location and construction. For seven years he -was professor of mathematics and engineering in the ! Carolina Military Institute. at Char! lotte, which was conducted on the West Point basis as far as civil stu dies were concerned. He was , for two years locating and building railroads and was engaged in collect ing data for the map lor the geolo gical survey of .North Caiolina. Since October 18S2 he has been pro fessor of mathemetifs in the South Carolina Military Iustitute, a branch of the State University. He has written six books on various branch es of bridge building and engineer ing in Van Nostrand's. series which have given him great eminence as a mathematician. He is a member of the American Society of Civil En gineers and has bren a teacher of pure mathematics and engineering for over twelve year3. Prof. Alexander Holliday, of Florida, haa been the lucky can didate for the Presidency of the A. & M. College. At the meet ing of the Board of Trustees on the 30th of August the names of five gentlemen were presented, but it was soon seen, that the fight lay between Rev. J. L. Stewart of Clintor,and Mr. Hol liday. There were twelve votes and on 3 ballots Mr. Stewart re ceived six; one-half of - them, but on the final ballot he lost one, s hich elected Holliday by a. vote of seven to Jive. We hope the tru.b e. have inada no inb - tithe, but wo foi l .sure that if. Mr. Slcwait liK. been elected, ' h.wl.ltav.llUli with Tedt to himself and to- ' the State. The- News and Obrerv-j ereavs of the new 1 evident : j ITuf. Holiday w about finyywMi : wz. aih- ,Ic iMnin uik.u Ui i start of ' -n. Sra;.v dnri-g tin; war, having mbTi! tbe(7nif-oVr.iteariny ' a-a private, lit' Iinilnrnrorm - ..'" i,,n;!'i;:l,t ,,r V.r!ri'li-AK,,i"i !!. rul i. I... liv-i.. ciihurt? jeoimtv on th- 4'M Knfit Alexan- et both pape ft (for the flint jder phu-e" near Charlotte faljinin:. year only) for $2K. thepliintjiilonof Ifon.S. IJ.Alexan-? ;.! 'r) which hn Uujrht after r-mov-; (;. A Clut, thu Sampson in' lioni Virfrinia, his native Ktati, g . , iv.-ry .matter the war. Three of; County Busiyes Agent, has or i hi.- eh ild o n now live in Wilming-! dered 20.CMM) yards of cotton lloiitowit: K.v. Dr. JfoijeV wireiK ,;., t n,,, .,u 'irt.il I... IJVI'll i'l Mfl-ICllliUrt? and her two brother (the Mexsw. Ifollidas) one of whom married a laughter of Mr ami the other is fJeo. W. Williams, yotir.Lr man in tho - rviee of the Coact bine road, lie i Kuid to lx-a profound .sehwlar and a Kenth-man of gn at culture. The recommendations before the Board of Trti.-tees w-re very hih. He also enjoys the reputation f being a i cotton crop, without using a yard good organizer. He is now !i ml-! f . . iug the summer at Llncolrtton, and j"1 J,uo- . has heretofore expressed hi- inten-' t ion of returning to hi-j. State ami- Would it not bo a good idea making it his permanent residence, i for tJlo Alliance of this county and we teei gratified that the board j , . , , . , . , have contributed to fnd movement to iak stock m and start l can ity calling him to presfdu Mver the ; ning ia' tory, to be managed by Agricultural College. In fart wo are j . . . ,, - . . . entitled to claim him a, a North !tho Uitty lmsme-M Agent? Carolinian any w , for his family I Discuss thn matter, brethren, in have, as well as ldiusi'lf, howu their j your lodges, and send us your preference for the Old North State, r . . ' . 1V We are also informed that he has opinion about the matter. been offered t he prcsideney ofthej Agricultural College of (jeorghi. j hluff alliance, no. 577. i At a regular meeting, the 3rd NATIONAL "WOKTH OT M INIS Tlilt.S. In our opinion there is no class of men who do so much to develop the minds and hearts of the people bs the ministers. The pulpit is a powerful popular ed ucator of the mind. It is also a fountain sending out streams to refresli and invigorate the conscience of the masses t.i do right. The pulpit not only pro motes piactical intelligence, but rouses up and stimulates public sentiment to obey law,-to tell the truth, to deal honestly, to be faithful to contracts, to live peacefully among themselves, to be good citizens, and good neighbors. -Thus we soo that tho influence of the pulpit is to enlighten, to edify, to pour! practical thought into the minds j of the people, and to purify the heart and quicken the conscience to live righteously, soberly and godly. In quality then the min isterial influence is first-class, conservative, luminous, healthy, developing all that i good and excellent in man. j ! There are now about one hun dred thousand ministers in the' United Staters. Now think of this number of men engaged in the work of building up the christian manhood of the peo ple, and who can tell their worth to the nation. As salt keeps meat from spoiling, so the in fluence of religion keeps . the people, from falling into the rot tenness of anarchy, infidelity and unmanageable public cor ruption. An exchange aavs that "The ministry of the United States can reach with the living voice 23,000,000 of people. Pro bably 23,000,000, who are old enough to go to church, are ef fectively reached by the voice of the pulpit in this land." Christian Advocate. GRAMMATICAL ERR0KS.. Tho" editor of the Clinton Caucasian is teacher of a classi cal school. He does well in pointiug out an error that full ninety-nine men in a hundred fall into in public speaking. We rarely ever hear a sermon an exhortatiou, an address that we do not hear the uiig;;ainihatic:sm that is pointed out in the fol lowing. The Caucasian- says: "One of our exchanges has the following ungrammatical assurance for its subscribers: '1 a?suro evey cue whose time i3 not out that their ?p'a per is placed in the po.Hoffiee here each week.' . "Nine-tenths, of the people in; this country aae their VkTral) a the subseqiet of .evefyone,; (singular), but wo are surprised to see one of our valued ex changes use sucli ' bad English. This calls up the question of a new pronoun of the singular number, common gender,The Caucasian has alruady suggested hi h, hes, hem. Wil Messenger. TWO OPINIONS. The Wilmington Star says : "It requires no urieat talent to be offensive.". It requires about the same quantity of talent as it does to bs insincerely and dis honestly complimentary. One is about as bad as the other and doui aisgusi trutn-iovintr men.:all aonearancos will-lv fitsnh. Wilson Advance. i - FltKl'AUATlON IN AlVANCK. I From Young People. As Ralph was getting ready for church he asked his sister how many whits hoises George Washington had In his chariot. Soir ewhafc amazed, Minnie an swed, "Why, I'm sore I don't know, RaTph. What put that into your head now V "Oh, be cause," quoth our little philoso pher, "I always want a subject to think about -when the ser mon is dull. ' j Alli;UN'e Dt'jKlHlIU'Ilt. ' naT-Tui: Cut am ax was wlot- j onicuw organ u.e Attention IlrMbrrs. Th Mrtwcriytion price of the Clonal Ecincii-n is per year, but we hava a clubbing arrangement by wh'ch we can furnish the paper to all suhcri li. ,.f Thi- fuv.jiiv t 8U cents per year. Thee who awi ! " " (!wiak'a run . n ----- Several more mills for the man ufacture of 'this cotton bainij have been started in the last few months, and ther is now bu little doubt that the supp! will bo gufiicient to cover thn entire ! instant, the members of this ! 1 11! 1 ,.i . i 1 J 1. . aiuiUifi!) prustmi bi iktfu too num ber of yards of cotton bagging they contemplate using the en suing autumn, viz : J. II. Boon 30 yards ; J. C. Hobbs 40 yards; L. D. Herring At Bros 30 yards; M. A. Warwick 18 yards ; J M. Jackson 30 yard; J. II. Hudson 3J yards. J. II. Bryan 3a yards; T. E. Howard GO yard; II. C. Giddens ?'J yard.; J. A lioss 24 yards making 304 ya-ds, and there are several who were not present at that meet: ml', will need cotton 'bagging, as our Al liance is determined to use no other, if they can get it. This Alliance hea.tjly endorsed the action of the late r,oni:ty Alli ance as it hitherto endorsed the action of the late Ihrmimrhaia convention. In fact it endorses all patriotic measures adopted by its superiois in Alliance au thority. The only trouble is the members don't employ enough time in reading Alliance Litera ture "which Ivill thoroughly ed ucate them in the tenets of AI lianceism, but we think and hope they will tako time by the forelock and read as becometh wot-king members. J. E. West,, of Rome Alliance, No. 316, Johnston count', was received by dimit at this meet ing. We are surrounded by lodges, but our enemies on every hand are to be watched with Argus eyes or they may betray us traitor like into the hands of ourAviley foes. Much success to the Farmeru' Alliance audits faithful organs throughout the Union. 0. Will Bear Thinking About. Special to Caucasian. Mr. Editor Dear Sir : The Farmer being the producer of all . wealth, nil those mil lions of money that are locked np in the vaults of the Treasury at Washington is that much of his unrequited labor. Is it not right and proper for him to hiye the use of it without having banks with their high ratis of interest ? which ho is compelled to pay at this time ; and at the same time, the Government lends money to bankers and other speculators, who never ac tually produced one dime of it, at the nominal rate of one per cenj; per annum. Is it a fact that the farmer i so humbled and dispirited by constant toil and disappointed expectation, that new life and energy and resolution and determination, cannot be infused into him, and arouso him from his lethargy, so he will go forward with care and unconquerable determina tion that, the laws of the country shall be'so changed that he will at least have a share in its prof its of his own labors? ! It is a truth clear to any ob- j serving mind that farmers of j this country are but slaves, while masters live in the cities, and do nothing but gather the! productions of the farmer at minimum rates, and -pay for them rates. in goods it maximum Look at the overworked appear-Nate ance of the farmer. He is dull and heavy of heart. The priee of his products are low down, and he will not be able to raise his mortgage, and nothing left to cnool his children- who are growing up in ignorance, and to jeCt8 .to be enslaved by the mer- ciless speculator that handles and realizes large profits of Els labor; if the farmers of the country submit to such treat ment as this when they have a remedy at hand in the ballot box, it is none too bad for them. I say the "ballot-box" frit will surely coins that at last in part at least. ' The crops throughout this c ounty are bad I v damaged by too much rain; soine say fully half. .- - '.; . .Some hogs are dying with : cholera; not s bad as sometime heretofore but apicara t- bo in creasing.. No 846. In Fcveral of the iStaU-.si jet now the iKiliticians ,xpie.1 nn usual folicitude for the welfare of the dear jcoplo. They fear that the Alliance 'will mislead the fanners Into an abandon ineitt of the part es, and a the parties are under control of the IolitIciausthat might lead to independence on the part of tl.c farmers. Such toiici'.ude. i n cwiary as it i.- disdtter-.id. Xatn.nal I-onomist. I The question no to be decid i ed is whether the next era i- to tr the age of monopoly or tho age of ?o-opeat;ou .National Economist. A QL'i:i;it FOOLISH TOAI. Swallowed the !ir-e All vainl wan rry lur It lfight Away. From the Asheville Gazette. Tho other dav as 1 lay in my hammock I saw a huge toad winking and blinking lazily under the largo leaf of a foliage plant. He looked contented and happy, and just as if he didn't caro whether school kept or not. A bumble bee came buzzing around the ' flowrrs. That toad opened his eves, look ed around, deliberately .walked one eye again. ;Io was no: asleep, however, for the next moment, when the bee came a trifle nearer, ho made a little spring, opened his countenance till I thought he would drop in two, there .vas a red flash and the bee had disappeared. I was just beginning to won der where it had gone to when I noticed the toad begin to look melancholy. I then noticed that his white vest was puffed out like an alderman's. In less time than it lakes to tell it he was the most lonesome looking toad that I ever saw. He seem ed to reflect a minute and then got into an attitude in which the old prims represent Nebu chadnezzar when he was out to pasture. His big mouth was close to the ground while' his hind feet stood on tiptoe. He had swallowed something Lot and was now going to get rid of it by reversing the process. After several violent efforts, during which his vholo analo ray heaved with emotion, tho troublesome Jonah was ejected and lay on the grass before hi m. The toad wasn't winking at me any 'more. Instead, he was venting looks of revengeful spite at the unfortunate author of all his troubles, which by this time presented a soTry ap pearance. Soon he cautiously approached, and, with a lightn ing liko movement, the bee attain disappeared, this time to stay. For a moment the toad moved cautiously, as if to avoid stirring up again that burning fire beneath his veet, and then, seeing that it was al ight, hop ped back with ar elated air and went to sleep under the loaf. Neuralgic Persons And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved by taking Brown's Iron .Bitters. Genuine haa trade mark and crossed red lines cn wrapper. THE KEV. GEO. II. TlIAYEi;. o. liourbon, Inch, says: "Both mypeir ai.d wife owe our lives to S iiioh's Consump tion Cuic." For sale by Dk. H. n. Holliday, Druggist, Clinton. N. c. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi loh's Cure will give imniedia te relief ? Price 10 rents, 50 cents, and $1. For sale by Dr. 11. II. Holliday, Dnnnrist, Clinton, N. C. Do you take Tiik C'aucasais ? If not, then it i your duty to do so, and help us make the papr better and more influential. SIIILOII'S C'VTARKII If EM ED Y a positive cure for Catarrh. Diphtheria and Canker-Mouth. For sale by Dk. 11. II. Holliday, DruisiKt, Clinton. X. c- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JEWELRY AfiD CLOCKS. 1 have just received' a lare lot o!" -Elegant Jewelry. This I will guaran tee to the purchaser to be ju?t as rep rcscutJd. I tlino cheap, :-fnc guilt" goods but carry a standard i.ixk of ,oiT 1oxt oood.s. The attention of oie lames is called to the late-t styLis of bkkaht Fixs-thev arc "tilings of beauty !" . ' , The old lelbhlc and standard ETII iinjAiA CLOCKS always in in Y&rion styles and sizes. -tock, Br- Ilepairinsj of Watches and Clocks a n ment,m Jewelry -is a specialty. Alt work I do is guaranteed t give en tire satisfaction. Iiespcctfullv. BPii-5 if G. T.'ltAWlA ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. IIAVINQ THiS DAY QUALIFI. ed as administrator of N. J. King, deceased, notice is hereby given to all nersnrw Tingl ing claims aga'nst said estate to pre sent the fame, duly proven, ac cording to law, within 12 monte, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to said estate, in any way, will please come forward and make im mediate payment. - if . R- T- KING, Adm'r. IIkxhy E. Faison. Att'y. .Sept.. 2nd, 1SS9. scp5--6t wax scr this favobbw SINGER W; Seving Machine With afop leaf, f urr reorrTtiro law drawen. with nickel riant. SoS fall set of Attachment. eQQalta anr Btagm Machine okTlor MQ 'k's trial in your home, before parmsriru Uud. Boy direct of the ManufMiirera7aDdM MEfiATIYE SEWHG MiCESB to M 6O0BB Ura stbxkt. fsiuobmi r at tbi r jmmhr,, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1- B. K!Z7JXL. HATTHU & B1ZZEIL, A r First-Class Grocery! Everybody must eat, and rating i. the ir.ot et it-nslve thing in keet- j ins body mid sou! together. : Then id nee you iuut buy, the nrt question i-, where to buy?. Coine to t our utore utiil fiml vniir sijwur. Wexelloutour ntwk fiist, there fore have a t're-h lot of ClroccrioM on hand ami are able tu cell on a tniaM profit, beeuti? we turn over. our money quick. There-lore it h to your Interest to buy from u. HJ5 lui OI.II'OTS' llame&s Establishment ! J lijTAKl JSHKD IX 187.J 1 am now located on Fayetteville Htreot, opposite Cau:asi ax office. I put up and keep in stock, or make to order, any style of 1 faniers, from $13.00 to $40.00. I also aiako all ityles and grades of Saddles, Bri dles, Halters and cverything'in this line. Good, honest work at the lowest living figures, is my guide and motto iu business. A Ltre supply ot Northern ' llar ne.: tuwt a fine iine-of Driving Whips always kept on hand. Call and ex amine. Respectfully, sepo-liu V. II. STKTHON. S STATE OF NORTH OaRO LIN i, SAMl'SON COUNTY, Supkriok Douur, Dkc. Tekm 1889. W. 13. Stewart, J. W, Powell, iMil ton Powell, Price Doon, F. F. Wil liamson, It M. Williamson, S. J. Chesnutt, James Moore and Tlios. M. Brit i, pluintifl's. vs. John It. ltegister, J. W. Register, J, 11. Register, 11. yi Register, V. E. Register, (tho last two by their general guaidian, J.M.Powell, )Sal lie J. Butler, George C. Butler, E. N. Butler, CYf. Butler, D.V. But ler, L. J. Butler, M. J. Vest, tliza, Boney, Nancy Bardeu and hus band, John Burden, Jatie Winders and husband, W. 11. Winders Martha Carroll and husband, A. B. Carroll, Virginia Orrell and husband, R. C. Orreii, Victoria Herring and Husband, 1. W. Her ring, Minnie Blanchard "d hus band, J. M. Blanchard, Ida Ches nutt and husband, E. T. Chesnutt, C. It. Smith and husband, Y. B. .S" ith, Cornelia Carlton and hus band, II. J. CaTlton, J. J. Barden, W. J. Stevens, M. B. Butler, A. T. L. Butler, W. R. K. Butler, M. C. Murray and husband, O. II. Murray, Dock Ste 'ens, Daniel Page,, V. C. Page, W. O. Page, B. F. Smith and wife Anna, Les sie Butler, John R. Butler, F. J. Cooper and wife, Sallie, Mattie Butler (by her general guardian.J. L. Stewart,) and L. A. Powell, ad ministrator of J. J. Butler, de ceased, defendants, To the defendants, John W. Reg ister, W I. Stevens, Dock Stevens and Eliza Boney : Take notice that this is a civil action, begun in the Superior Court of Sampson county, on the 28th day of August, 1889, by the plaintiffs against the defendants for the purpose of correct ing a cer tain deed made and executed by one James Vann to James N. Register, Harmon Register, Gibson S. Regis ter, John R. Register and Edmund N. i .egister, on the 10th day of April, 18i0, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Sampson county, book 34, pages 518 and ".9. You are hereby required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of Sampson county, to bo held at the courthouse in Clinton, on the 14th Monday after the 1st Monday in September, 1889, and answer or de mur to the complaint of the plain tiff, or they will apply to the court for the relief therein demanded. J. S. BIZZELL, C. S. C, Sampson County Aug. 28th, 1889. - sep5-3t ISAAC BEATTY. lrog How, Opposite Courtlionse . CLINTON, N. C. Repairing", I am prepared to repair Copper Stills, Locks, Guns, Tinware. Roofing. Roofing of houses with Tin or Iron done on application. Ouaran teed not to leak. Restaurant. Meals, at all hours can be gotten at my stand. . Barber. Hair Cut and Shave, both for 25 cents. aug22 ly FOBSALE. , NE OF THE MOST PLE A S V ant little homes in Eastern North Carolina One hundred acres. In Turkey township, Sampson Co. Good dwelling, good out-buildings, good water. Terms reasonable. Apply to L. R. CARROLL, Warsaw, N. C. Or D. B. NICHOLSON, July 25,1889.-tr Clinton, N. C. FOR FISiE SHOES " AXa Good Cheap Shoes! GOTO CHESTNUTT & BARENTINE, 30 Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. e N OTIC ii ; TTAVING QUALIFIED AS AD . ministrator of the estate of O. C. Smith, deceased, the undersigned hereby gives' notice to all persons holding claims against the said es tate to present them on or before the 20th day of August, 1S90, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery; aud all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment.- ; '-.". E. C. SMITH, Adm'r. Stewaut, Niciiolsox & Cooriat. Aug. 22, 1S89 -4t Att'ys. SCHOOL.ADVERTKEMIJXTS.- lANXOUNCKMENT.) Kenansville Male g Female Academy, lTnll ScxHtoii U.srHK September Otl, 1HHI. Boy prepared tor College. QUU prepared for higher -!- In our bct Institutes. Sjirclar !n4ucvtunl idwl to thte tli.lrlng to prtpre to teach or for bitsitu. liwdc ly fxptriemttl tertrher. SticUI inl religion lvnUi;e? uuMirpa-!. FrtN Ir.mi maUrl.'. lbwnl In private famlli- )?,S.0w t $tt.0t f r :u-ith, I lake pleasure in .iiuhmiim ti. thai I'ft-f. J. A. McArlhwr, f Utvidrti ('o!!ei:e. will asj-int mo next --.t..'. lb h.n furn''hel nu w ith itttlxfiic tory testimonials from tin- nUUnt ainl Faculty of that Instiluthm, w here he M-rved as Tuttur -it Guv k l.tt yeur. He U a yoang ttif ust ejee IK'iit churiM-trr and tut i.h-d liier.ry LtMi. lie bn native ort'undnT land cowiity, N. t. For further jtrtrtteular! apply immediately t V. M. HI I AW, Principal, aute 3m tt. PIU F. J. A. McARTHCK, A-hH 1'rlnil. Clintoii Female Institute- Tho Fall Session begins on Wednesday, September Ith, lfi9. The School i.- fully oquip.-ed i. ill of its Department Aca demic Music and Art. Wo call special attention ti thts advu ttao Mo.m1 in tha dn partments of Music and Art, fc young lidio who have complet ed their education elsewhere, ard wh wish to continue their tudirsinthe.se branches. The design of the Snimo;- Ls- to iif- l. tho y.iung lidhvt u Eastern Carolina a Tiio.-iot tsii au l n.to ducttioo, which shall flt them to occupy any pfo-e iu.i f . ,m on tkums wtntix run UKACll l)K ALL. , For Catalogue, or any info m ition. apply to tho lMucij al, MISS MaIIY AMiKllSOX, Clinton, X. C. Clinton FOR B01 ill V REV. J. V. TURN ICR, A. M., Prine.ipal. MRS. J. V. TURNKIJ, A-sistant. Fall Term Opens Monday Sept. 2, '89. RATES OF Primary Branches, per month, Advanced Primary, " - -Junior. . . Intermediate, Senior, Iatin, Oreek and French ar.i No contingent fee is-chartred. Where expedient, Country Pro duce will be received in settlement ot bills. This School recently closed its first yaar with an enrollment amounting to 66 pupils during the year. For further information address, . auv;8 tf REV. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, N. C. Preparatory School; (ESTABLISHED 1888;) Fall Session 6pens lt Monday in August; and continues twenty weeks. One week for Christmas holidays. Rates of Tuition are as follows, vz : - Prinuuy, . . -. per month, $1 00 Intermediate, . . . per month 31 75 Advanced, . . -. . per month 2 50 Hoard, per month, including everything, G 00 Tuition to bo paid strictly at tho end of each month. For further iaformation apply to W. A. HOURS, Prim, jylS tjanl Ingold, N. C. Goshen High School. The First Session will open Thursday, August the 8th 1889, and continue twenty .weeks. Pupils, both male and female, will be instructed in all branch es of sudies usually taught in a first-class School of high grade. The most modern plans of advancing pupils will be carefully pursued by the Principal. There will be three departments, Academic, Piimary, and Musical.' Academic, . . . $2.00 to 2.50 per month. Primary, . $1.00 to 150 Music, . . 03.00 " ' No extra charge for use of Instrument. Board can be had in good families, near the School building, at. Li i mi j.iaj wo .oo per calendar month. Goshpn, as a -community of good morals, cannot bo surpassed in the State. - ; Circulars, giving full particulars, will soon li rpfidv fi tribution. For further information write J. Jyl tf Salem Higli Scliool, : ESTABLISHED IN 1874.: MVTtiOlV HU'JTI ER ,V. U., Hlipt. A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES. Fall5io,01ns,on thelst-Monday in August, and continues for a term of Twenty W eeks. The School is divided into Fly.,, d b;p ab:tmk n ts, v Viz: Primary, Intermediate, Academic ant Preparatory. . TUITION RATES. Rates in Tuition have been considerably reduced to correspond with the times " . ",- - - PRIMARY, - - " . - per month $1 00 INTERMEDIATE. ! iSt, tj.ratlJ,e - Icr montli 51 50 1 2nd Grade, - per month 87) ACADEJ1IC, 4 i8t,Cl?ldS-'--: " per month $2 25 . I nd Grade, - - ncr month w 7? PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE is to prepare boys and girls for col lege, rates in tuition, which will depend on the studies taken, will tie made known on application. MU'IC DEPARTMENT. Will in charge oT a first-chiss teaelier of experience and reputation. Tuition, per month, 32.75. No ext ra charge for use of instrumont. - : . BOa;RD : . ; Good Board, including washing, room furnished, lights, wood. Ac., can inff 0 to theschgooi;for from . The School will Ik; run on a firm, systematic basis and receive th teachers' entire attention. For particular;, in full, address iv, fr - d. E. BUTLER, (U. -N. C.) Principal, Jy4tf Huntley, N. C. School i If TUITION 81 25 92 00 $2 50 ?3 00 53 50 taught without extra chargo. to the Principal, D EZZELL, CHntm:.r n..il4iii. N. C. ' BLYUYER IROa WORK LKt; KST MAN U PACTUi : Ki SUCH CAXC KAChlSttl Til J j. U-iLoi Having Ihvii appoiutett at at t r the aUve firm. In thanmntl,-, r Sauin, Duplin an llVmh r, ouU U pleased t hear from anj one hi want of nnvtlutijr in that lino at MAXt'KAlTUr.KU's l t.n M. lie ur to onier lu time to -vw promp deliver. Address, A.S.COIAVi;i.IH WnlUce, Duplin Co., ,. April 11, 18S9..tr W. T. WILIJAMSU.WS BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS OR F1YETIEVILLE ST. t&r Round Shaves, Hacks ami ni Edge Tools made, and Repain done on f-hort notice. UosHxt fully, mch2s-3m W.T. WlU.lAMhOX gjur)!i) House, CX.IKTSOK, It. C. Mkh. A. E Muui'llY. Owuei and Proprietress, The Murphy House is eoi ! i al ly located, with large, confer table rooms and attentive ser vants. FARE, FIRST CLASS. I REE TRANSPORTATION FROM DEPOT. mami'I.i: kooMs immki i. TKA VKLK15S. jCttTTho Traveling public ar espectfully invited to stop at he MURPHY HOUSE. IIOL1MDA Y S so a v a s x o i "A STITCH IN TIME HAVKH NINE!" Don't wait to net sick, but when you begin to feel had come and get a dose of medicine and prevent sick JiosH. This U the proper u-i of hkmI icine. If you w ill do Mm you will scarcely ever have a dot tor's bill to pay or lose moulh.4 of tinu-, and put your friends and r lativ s to such a lo4il of trouble. In addition to my complete lino of pure and reliable Drugs, 1 t arry Warner's Log Cabin Jteim-dios, It. 11. lb, tho A, S. S., (juinlne iu small and large quaiditien; Simnmn's Liv er Regulator, Famous HihhJHc ()r ango UloKsoni, t'uticura RenuMlaM, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, liorsi: and Cattle Powder (1 ouiid packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully coniK)und ed. Local and oflice practice uion re quest. Resiiectfull', augl tf DR. R. H. HOLLIDAY iTHAT- FIGHT Tho Original Wino. V. Siir.mom. St. Lnui, Crop'r M. A. Simmrni Liv-t Mi!i iur, ktt'4 tfn. In thr U. S Cnrt Mruu J 11. Zillln. I'roi 'r A. Ci. Sir.mou PL d f Kcgulator, li.'-d by nlin I. 'j U M. A. S. L. It. ht t.rf 7 ytr VffI curc.l iMniaKiiioN. I3I-1i-i'nimi, I'MirirIA,MCK IKAPAI HE.L.O.T Apibtitb, Sovm Stomach, Kvr. Kcr. T. I). Hcami, I'tutnr M. V. Cliurcli, Adam, Tcnn., writm: "1 uiir.K i suouid nave !c-n dead but (or your Gsnuine M. A. bun mom Liver VJcdicin. I hiva ontPtimca hid to tuhttlliitti "Zcilin't stuff " or your cine, but it don't aiumr the purpOKc." Dr. J. It. Gravea, tditor Tkt Baptist, klemphit. Tenn. : Ia I received a package of your Liver Medicine, and have uaed h allot it. It work like charm. I waal no better Liver Regulator and cer tainly do more ofZcBin'a mixture r"1 c 1?U TUo'u "Cur tor Con . sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If yea hare Cough without diMM of the Longs, a few doses are all yon need. But If you no glect this easy means of safety, the allgLt Cough may become a serious matter, and aevural bot tles will be required. PhO'S Ttomjulv rvt&rvh la fl I Beat, Xaetaar ia Cae, mud OoeapMt Said tg dxnccMa or tt& br Me. E. T. BoseiUne Warren, For 22 Years J.T.GREGORY has occupied his same TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT on Church Street. The great and orlgnal leader in low prices for men's clothes .Economy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. tS-Latest Fashion platan always on hand. June 7th. lyr. (SijerlflTtflillSfllSutiitR I MlkUBIualli IfHi-M ITaks. Mm. !. WtlM. I Balled raddlatrt aad I Jaaal1aira, iUm ..i Bark. ITUMTJiijsoM byrotrjrehaaU- RVW aaimvww.Bj i naiiT ippa aw.