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THIi CAUCASIAN.
Entered uciotdit) to IWal I-aws at
Clinton, N. C, Us ci'.iid das mail
matter.
THE CAUCASIAN'S RECORD.
CIRCULATION : 1,603.
One y.-nr ngo it was Jess than M0.
Dor ing the la-t 21 weeks wo have
mailed over 2,)(H) copies.
Advertiser think of tHrf.
CLINTON, N. ('., OCT. 10, 8M.
SEVENTH NATAL ANNIVERSARY.
With tin in.siu; I'iik Calva
hian complete it Hyeiitli vol
ume. W'o havo had sole control
for a little more than a year
During tin's time the paper has
been changed fioin a "patent
outside" to an all homo-print
paper. A new Campbell power
preys and much new typo have
been added. The jor office has
been litttd up for doiiitf first
class work from a dodger to
school catalogues, etc. We have
spared no pains or energy to give
the people of tin's section a live
and progressive family newspa
per, and they have rewarded our
efforts by largely increasing our
circulation. We have at all
times cndeavuied to bo just anil
impartial, and if at any time wo
have appeared otherwise we as
sure you that .such was not our
intention, though wo have al
ways ftarlesly spoken our sen
timents when thought the pub
lic interest demanded, as we
think every journalist should.
With next ipsuo wo commence
a new volume and with the as
sistance and co-operation of our
friends we hope to continue to
iir prove the paper.
The New York baseball team
has won the League Champion
shit) by the skin of its teeth.
The World thinks New York
city will secure the World's
Fair in the same way.
Jn next week's issue will ap
pear the first par: of "A chapter
of Coincidence." a story of Ju
lian Hawthorne, which has not
yet been published in any paper.
Subscribe now in time to read
this interesting story.
There is considerable differ
ence of opinion a3 to the cor
rectness of the. verdict in the
Boyle case, and it seems to us
there was room for a seasonable
doubt as to whether the offence
with which he was charged was
committed. News Observer.
The hew State of Montana has
elected a Democratic Governor
and a Democratic Legislature.
This means two new Democratic
Senators in the next Congress.
North Dakota and South Dakota
lis.ve both elected Republican
Governors and Republican Leg
islatures which means lour
more Republican Senators.
It would be thegreatest pos
sible advantage to the cause of
reform if we could have a Na
tional exhibition of our politi
cal bosses and allow the people
to behold the true personality
of the -'sliapers of the Nation's
destiny." Such an exhibition
would bo unique, to say the
least. National Economist.
We have received a copy of
the Monroe Register, published
and owned by Messrs. Under
wood & Beasloy, at Monroe. It
is a neat and readable eight col
umn paper and will doubtless
receive tho 1 eaity and substan
tial support that it deserves
from Union and adjoining conn
tie?.
Father Byle, the Catholic
Priest charged with outraging
Miss Geneva Whitakor, in Ral-
eif h some inonthn ago, has been
found guilty of the 4charge and
was seutenced by Judge Arm
field to bn hanged on the 29th
of November. An appeal to the
Supreme Court has been grant
ed. Public opinion is divided
as to the guilt of Boyle.
Americans who fall in love
have a decided advantage over
foreigners "similarly afflicted. A
writer who has been studying
up tho American vernacular has
discovered that we have 8 il dif
ferent terrrs to express the state
of beinsr in love which makes
it a comparatively very easy
matter when a, felloe finds it
Decessary to vent his feelings
across the front gate. Wil. Star.
'IIH PAUK CONTINHXT.
A Trip from Kinibcrly to .folniu
iirHburg. From a i.rlviUf Mb-rof J. It. PtU-to,
form rly of tbia etiunty, l.itt now travelling
in Afri.s.J
JoiIANXESBKnO,
SotTTII AFUICA.V leKl'CISLIC,
August 13th, 1889.
Continued from but Uue.
There is nothing green, and ap
parently the country is as level
as a floor, (very different from
the Capo Colony) but there is a
gradual invisible incline as the
town is two thousand feet above
the altitude of Kitfberley, mak
ing it six thousand feet above
Eta lev;l. The Dutch farm
houyes on the road are from
seven to fifteen miles apart.with
nothing intervening that would
make one think that the coun
try was inhabited. We saw no
animals during the trip except
ing a few deer and jackal?, and
it :s said that carniverous ani
mals have never troubled any
one unless they are wounded.
Donkeys are axtensively used
here in place of horses, and li
ons are very fond of eating don
keys, and a lion often takes a
donkey out of a man's team
without showing auy desire to
trouble -the man. 1 have just
seen a newspaper account of a
man traveling through this
country with four donkeys
hitched to his wagon, and while
in ca mp one night a lion bound
ed upon one of his donkeys and
was carrying hiin away, when
the man, in intense excitement,
grabbed the donkey by the tail
for the purpose of rescuing him
from tho lion, and tho man was
foui d dead next iLorning, from
fright, tho liou having made a
meal off the donkey and left the
man untouched, and the paper
stated that the man still retain
ed his grip on the donkey's tail,
which even 'death did not
hever."
Johannesberg, as well as I re
member, without consulting a
map, is about thirty mils south
of Pretoria, the latter being an
old town and the former, as you
term it, a 'mushroom" town, as
two years ago there were only a
few houses, but the discovery
of the gold mines has made it a
phce of thirty thousand people,
and still they come by every
coach. I had some difficulty in
getting a placj to sleep when I
arrived here, but finally I pro
cured a room with another man
in a hotel, for which I have to
pay 3.75 per diem, including
meals, and still they think here
that I should feel very grateful
fir such fine accommodation for
so little money. I can recom
mend the salt and pepper here,
but you will have to get out a
search warrant to get anything
to eat. It -is a n'ghtly occur
rence for strangers arriving here
to be compelled to sleep on t.'o
floor, or an where thej- can find
a place to lie down, as the
houses ar e insufficient to shel
ter the number of strangers now
alii
arriving. My room-maie teus
me that he slept on a billiard
ta.ble for three nights when he
first came here, for which he
was charged 3.75 per day, in
cluding meals. Many large ho
tels are in course of erection,
and many are completed, but
still there is not enough. This
town is almost encircled with
gold mines, there being mor9
than one hundred in this imme
diate vicinity, and a great many
people have made vast fortunes,
while others have lost all they
possessed, and Johannesberg, for
gambling, is a second Monte
Carlo. Everything is most aw
fully expensive here, and it al
most breaks my heart to pay
the prices, and you may be sure
that nothing but necessity
temps me to make purchases.
cigar costs 37 cents, (I don't
like cigars); a glass of beer 50
cents, (I don't drink beer) and
everything else in proportion.
I sent out four shirts and other
articles to be washed, which
have not come back yet, but I
have calculated the cost of the
lot, so I will know whether it is
cheaper to pay the washwoman
or to forfeit the articles.
There are some large snakes
on exhibition Jire, which were
caught in the Tiansvaal, one of
them is th'rty feet long and can
break every b ine in a sheep and
swallow it with the greatest
ease. They are of the "Boa"
species and crawl about in the
pen where they are kept, dart
ing out their black forked
tongues like a flash of lighten
ing, and madd me feel like I
was having a "night-mare,"
Everything pertaining to the
government here is wdtWn in
the Dutch language and I am
often puzzled to understand
things, as I do not understand
Dutch, but most all the inhabi
tints of Johannesberg are Eng
lish people and a great many of
them understand the Dutch lan
guage. ,
I met a man here yesterday
by the name of Patterson. He
is from the south of - Scotland
but we
could not trace up any relation
ship. He says I am a genuine
Scotchman and would pass for
one any where. There are a
great many Scotchmen here and
they have a reputation for stick
ing closely to their money.
They also seem to be recognized
as being , the best accountants
and book-keepers on accouut of
their natural tenacity. It is a
little strange that there should
be such a marked difference in
the dialect of the Scotchman
and the Englishman, and one
can readily recognize tho differ
ence as enon an they Kpeak.
Johanneftbeig is swarming
with Jew, likft every other
place where there b money to
be mnde without any hard work,
and they eeem to be always the
most successful traders, which
really makes It seem that they
are the "chosen people."
The "old share market ho.e
at preeent is in the wildest hlate
of excitement, and shares have
been rushed up by the moneyed
men to inflated prices. There
seems to bo plenty of gold here
but the mines are not yet near
a state of develepment. They
are now producing about a half
million dollars worth of gold
per month, and there is more
than that amount being spent
in this town ourtw buildings
and imp! ovements every month.
There is nothing new to war
rant tho present boom in the
price of shares and it is simply
a gamble between tho specula
tors. If these mines should
come up to the expectations of
the speculators this will be a
wonderfully rich place, but if
the gold in the mines should
prove to bo only near the sur
face and give out, there will be
one of the biggest crash as here
that you ever heard of and a lot
of ruined people.
As soon as 1 receive and dis
pose of gome advertising matter
sent me here, and do pome other
advertising. I shall leave here,
as it is too expensive a place to
waste time at, besides it is very
unhealthy, the sauitaiy arrange
ments of the town being very
bad, but there are more ciga
rettes used here than any place
in the country.
Our .Fanners' Column.
SOMETHING JN TERESTINH
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOU,.
"There is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without tterricultur.il
lrogres."
Work for the Hour.
We have had beautiful weath
er in which to save our hay and
fodder. Have we done it ? Have
we plenty of it? Then let us get
more stock keep all -the stock
we possibly can and raise enough
home-made manure for next
year's crop. Can we not do this
and sayo the draining expense
of buying la-ge quantities of
commercial fertilizers that can
never be worth to us what we
pay for it ? Our candid convic
tion is that guano has been one
of the curses of the agricultural
interests in the South, ard this
interest, suffering from, any
cause, all other interests suffer
in consequeuce. The best far
mer in Sampson county is ho
who buys no fertilizer, and raises
large quantities ot home sup
plies. There is not such a man
in the county to-day who is in
embarrassed circumstances ;
there are hundreds who are, who
follow a different course.
We have not had an opportu
nity this year to prepare any
thing special for exhibit at the
County Fair, but let us make
the best exhibit we possibly can
and get the Fair again on its
feet and then next fall we will
make such an exhibit as any
county in the State might well
be proud of.
Are you hauling serf and
straw into your lots and stalls ?
Are you building stalls for your
stock, so that your manure will
be under shelter during the win
ter? Let us do thi3 and save
the guano bill next year. Wo
were at the farm of Mr. Giles
Ciute a few days since and saw
that he had a stall prepared for
each cow and horse on his place.
He says that there is as much
difference between sheltered ma
nure and that which is soaked
and leached by a winter's wea
ther, as there is between un
leached and leached ashes; be
sides it takes less to feed shel
tered stock. .
National Farmers' Congress.
(State Chronicle.)
The following have been ap
pointed by Gov. Fowle delegates
and alternates to attend the
ninth annual session of the Na
tion Fur in era' Congress to be
held in Montgomery, Ala, Nov.
13-loth, 1839 :
Delegates at Large S. B. Alex
ander, of Mecklenburg, Altern
ate, James T. LeGrand, of Rock
ingham; L L. Polk, of Wake,
Alternate, Joseph llhem, of
Craven.
Delegates from districts V.
1 A. B. Branch, of Beaufort, Alter
nate, W. R. Shannonhouse, of
Perquimans; Elias Carr,of Edge
combe, Alternate, W. H. S. Bu -gwin,
of Vance; J. B. Oliver, of
Wayue, Alternate, Dnacan E
Mcler, of Moore; W.F.Green,
of Franklin, Alternate,- E. W.
Atwater, of Chatham; Daniel
Richmond, of Person, Alternate,
B. F. Hayes;, of Fo:sythe;J.; Jl.
Clark, of Bladen, Alternate, Da
vid K. Bennett, of Stanly; R. R.
Rheinhardt, of Catawba, Alter
nate, Julian Allen, of Iredell;
W. A, Graham, of Lincoln. Al
ternate, W. W. Lenoir, r"-Va-tauga;
Frank Coxe.of Buncombe,
A llernate, A . 1 L I layes, of S wai n
The very worst form of in
debtedness is that contracted by
sernring advances on growing
crops. It makes life a burden,
labor, a punishment, without
hope of enjoy ng its retu ns It
reduces the farmer and his fam
ily to a state of veritable slave
ry. No people can pro.iei" un
der vuen a degrading and delas
iug hystem. National Econo
mist. Alliance Department
aTlTnE Caucasian- was adapt
ed as the official organ of the Coun
ty Allian?es by the County Alliance,
January 19th.t
ORGANIZATION.
President W. E. Stevens;
Vice-President 11. M. Crum
ple Secretary O. F. Herring;
Treasurer J. R. Beaman, Sr.;
Business Agent G. A. Clute;
Sergeant-at-Arms B. S. Vo
tereon; Chaplain P: G. Y. Moseley;
Doorkeeper W. J. Faircloth;
Assistant Door-keeper D. W.
"William";
Lecturer Marion Butler;
Assistant Lecturer P. B.
Lockamy;
Executive Committee J. A.
Oates, Chairman ; 1. M. Cruji
pler,M.M Killett,W.K P gford,
C. E. Daniel.
Attention Brethren.
The subscription price of the
National Economist is $1.00 per
year, but we have a clubbing
arrangement by which we can
furnish the paper to all subscri
bers of The Caucasian at 80
cents per year. These who are
not taking The Caucasian can
net both papers (for the first
year only) for $2.00.
County Meetings.
The Sampson County Alli
ance was called to order in reg
ular monthly session by Presi
dent Butler last Fridoy,at 10:30
a. m. fter the body was or
ganized he proceeded to install
the officers elect with the beau
tiful installation ceremonv, as
laid down by the retuals of the
order, and President Stevens
tcok the char. The Secretary,
Lec.urer and Assistant Lecturer
sent in their resignations, where
upon the body p oceedod to fill
the vacancies, as follows :
For Secretary, O. F. Herring.
Fo.' Lecturer, Ex-President M.
Butler.
For Assistant Lecturer, P. B.
Lockarny.
The cotton committee made a
report and was continued for
further duties.
It was resolved that each sub
Allianca should appoint a com
mittee of three, whose duty it
should be to see that their
neighborhood was represented
by a creditable exhibit at the
Sampson Fair, on December 4tb,
5th and Gth next.
The following resolution was
offered by Marion Butler, which
was adopted by the Alliance :
Resolved, That the Sampson
Couuty Farmers' Alliance start
and operate a canning Factory
in this county, with a capital
stock of 2,000 with 200 shares
at 10 per share, Provided, that
the sub -Alliances oi the county
take stock to the amount of at
least 1,200 and the balance of
the stock be raised iy private
subssription in whole, half and
quarter shares.
Resolved 2nd, That the stock
owned by the Alliance should
always be at Teast three fifths of
of the entire amount.
Resolved 3rd, That the man
agemnt of the factory be plac
ed in the hands of the County
Business Agent, by and with the
advice of the Executive Com
mittee. Resolved 4th, That not more
than 25 per cent of the stock bo
called for by January 1, 1890, 25
per cent, by the 1st of March
and the remainder by the 1st of
July. ,
The Secretary was authorized
to submit the matter to each
sub-Alliance and to put two
fifths of the stock ou the mark
et for purchase by private in
dividuals. Much other important busi
ness was transacted, but it was
not of a nature proper to be
published.
W. E .STEVENS, Pres.
O. F. Herring, Sect'y.
Sampson Ahead.
Tho following are th e amounts
contributed by the various Coun
ty Alliance to the State Business
Agency Fund as shown by the
Trustees books Aug. 1st.
Alamance, ; - 204 50
Alexander. .. 8 25
Anson, . .264 00
Beaufort, - 109 50
Bertie, - ' 177 50
Bladen, 410 50
Brunswick;
Burke,
Bunromb,
( Hbarni:,
Ca mdem,
Carteret,
Catawba,
Caswell,
Chatham,
Cherokee,
Chowan,
Clay,
Cleveland,
Columbus,
Cumberland,
Currituck,
Ciaven,
Dare,
Davie,
Davidson,
Duplin,
Par ham,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston,
Gates,
Granville,
Green,
Guilford.
Graham,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jack.con,
Johnston.
103 00
S3 25
119 00
.119 50
" 80 50
2 00
1S3 00
33 ,S0
741 2Ti
57.00
442 25
302 00
61C 50
CO 00
IG5 00
95 00
258 00
565 50
53C 00
976 75
203 0J
574 4r
282 00
110 50
530 50
194 50
25 00
880 50
126 50
20 00
213 00
276 50
Lenoir, 542 50
Lincoln, 387 25
Macun, 1G0 00
Madison, 30 00
Martin, 291 08
McDowell, 80 00
Mecklenbarg, 634 75
Mitchell,
Montgomery, 138 50
Moore, 252 50
Nash, ' 479 50
Northampton, m 50
Orange, 318 50
Onslow,
Fasquotank, 69 50
Pender, 101 50
Perqumans ' 275 00
Person, 204 50
Pitt, 402 80
Pamlico, 58 25
Randolph, 311 00
Richmond, 475 00
Robeson, 1301 50
Rockingham, 62 50
Rowan, 335 50
Rutherford, 96 00
Sampson, jjjg- 5305 60
Stanly, 65 00
Union, 281 50
Vance, 319 50
Warren, 976 50
Wavne. 967 25
Wilke- 10 00
Wilson, 449,50
Wake, 690 10
Yadkin, 15 01
A True Copy.
W.
Gbaiiam
rustee.
DUPLIN NEWS.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A
PROSPEROUS FARMER-
Jurors for October Court. Eastern
Baptist Association in Session.
Spec. Cor. to The Caucasian.
Kexansviile. N. 0.,
Oct. 8th, 1889.
The Eastern Baptise Association
is injsession at Concori in one of the
most prosperous sections in the coun
ty, and is doubtless being handsome
ly entertained.
Mr. D. S. Cox and his sister, Miss
Ella, are both yet critically ill.
Mr. J. C. Cox who died "on the 1st
instant was a model son and brother
and his place can not be filled.
D. B. Nicholson, Esq., one of the
coming men of this section, was in
Kenansville on Saturday.
We are pained to learn that our
friend II. O. McArthur is thinking
of resigning his clerkship at Wash
ington on account of ill health.
It is said that Mr. J. B. Oliver has
sold from one acre grapes that net
ted him $250 and that Mr. D. Far
rior has refused $500 for a two year
old colt.
The cotton crop is a failure and
would barely pay expenses if up to
the average. This leads us to say
we ought to diversify t ur industries.
Should wo not raise more wheat,
oats and other crops, give more at
tention to the cultivation of fruit
and the laising of stock ? The only
prosperous farmers are those who
raise nearly all they use.
Our commissioners were in session
on Monday and in addition to their
usual duties drew the following list
of jurors for the November term of
Duplin court:
First Week. A C Price, J W It
Bass, J H Carr, R H Dickson, W
II Fussell, J B Kennedy, Jr., II K
Outlaw, Eli Kennedy, G W Brad
shaw, W H Blanchard, Fred Gra
dy, Henry Swinson, J II Herrinr,
W II Kennedy, G W Rhod!S, F
Bizzell, J D Smith, H Marshburn,
T W Boney, B W Matthis, B L
Hill, V II Klssner, W H Bass, E
Joyner, J H Thigpen, S A Strick
land, T H Kelly, Cliffojd Owen, C
C Boney, W S Lofton, Dan'l Tea
chey, R Q Sandlin, G C Rhodes, D
J Middleton, Win. S Brown, D D
Wella.
Second Week. W C Savage, T
H Kineair, R J Walker, E F Bar
low, A F Albritton, J J Blanchard,
W L Middleton, J K Williamson,
Jas. Enniss, T S Watson, John E
Swinson, W. Whitman, Sr.. J M
Archer, V N Shine, B F Faison,
II R Maxwell, S A Bow den, J T
Pope, Jr.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miser
able by tliat terrible coush. Shiloh's
Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale
by It. II. IIolliday, PruggisMJliuton.
THAT UACKIMG COUGH can be
so quicfcly cared by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it- For sale by R. H. II0LI.1
dav, Druggist, Clinton, N. C.
For LAME BACK, side or chest, use
SHILOH'S Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by lw.II. IIolliday,
Druggist, Clinton, N. C
NKW ADVERTISEMENT
10
Something: New
We lmve accomplished our purpose during our five weeks stay
in Iioston, Xew York and Philadelphia,
A
1 1
v:
m
h3
The Best
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
3
(D
1 i
FOR THE LEAST MONEY!
o
I
CD
3
r-i
Best Gents' Furnishing Goods,
FOR .THE LEAST MONEY!
They can't be bought for less money, for wo have tried it with
tho cash. Now we propose to give you the benefit ot our efforts
by also selling them for ,
Our aim is to make our Store
The Store o: the People.
Where you can Duy good" that come from manufacturers direct
where you can buy an out-fit,
FRQM1IEAD W mm,
For nearly half the price than
neiore you visit our store ana get
NEW ADVEKT1SEMKST9.
for Everybody !
)7v V Y rt YYW1
to
Clothinc,
o
c
a
o
o
c-t-
VJ
I
-
Ul
buying elsewhere. Do not buy
our prices.
King Hatter and Clothier.
NEW A D V ERT IS EM ENTS
C I DE H.
HEADQUARTERS FOR REST
PEACH AND APPLE CIDER,
(Comer or Elm imdlt R. Strvt.)
SWEET AND HARD CIDER
&lwyvou luuid. In addition to
iiii pleasant and healthy drink.
i Keep
TVdiaceo, Snuff,
Flour, Potash,
Gandica, Soda,
and IVa-NuU
which are wld at lowest price
for cash. Respecif ully,
je 21-1 yr.
RAILROAD HOUSE,
NEAR THE DEPOT.
SaiNttrKoins aa4 SprrUl Caulra.
r lor iratruajr am.
The Fare U the ho.t Ihe market
rtflurd, vthifb in alwny Korvinl In
friHKi wholesome fttyle.
lloatd, per day, only t t M
," month, 12 00
The patronage of tho traveling
pulilir U rtpoctfuUv nolk-ltcd.
W. K. BASS,
scplt-.tf Proprietor.
Z. f. MATTHIS.
a. aiuiM-
HATTHLi & BIZZELL,
A First-C lass Giocerv !
Everybody mast eat, and eating
h the most expensive thing hi keep
ing boly and noul together.
Then wih-o you must buy, the flrt
question 1, whore to buy? Come to
our store nnd find your answer.
Wo sell out our stock fast, there
fore luivo a fresh lot of Oroeerlen 011
hand nnd uro able to pell on a small
profit, liccrtuso we turn over our
money quick. Therefore it Is to
your interest to buy from us.
M?p5 liu
NOTICE.
XTAV1NU 11118 DAYQUALIFL
x od as administrator of the (v
tnto of of John 8. Parish, deceased,
notice is hereby given noall credi
tors of wild estate to present their
claims, duly proven, within twelve
months from the date hereof, or this
notice will Ite plead In bar ot their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate, by note, or otherwise,
are requested to come forward and
make immediate payment.
W. 8. THOMSON,
neptl9-4t
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ITAVINO THIS DAY QUAL1FL
11 ed as administrator upon the es
tate of N. J. King, deceased, notice
ia hereby given to all persons hold
ing claims against said cstato to pre
sent the same, duly pwven, ac
cording to law, within 12 monts, or
this notice will he 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.
It. T. KINO, Adm'r.
IIexky K. Faison, Att'y.
Sept. 2nd, 1889. scpS-et
A Big Bargain
FOR SOMEBODY.
Being worn out and unable to do
farm work, I will .sell my farm 011
Six Runs, C miles from Clinton, con
taining 205 acres, about 100 cleare l
and under good fence, adapted to T
growth of corn, cotton, and anything i
grown in this region, and with good ,
seasons and work makes fine crops. ;
Very good houses, excellent water,
very healthy and a desirable place
to live at. I would sell at a low
price, if application is made within
the next three months. Now some
person desiring to farm can get a
wonderful bargain out of me.
oct3 tf It. J. PEARS ALL.
JEWfcLRYAIiDCLOGKS.
I have just received a large lot of
Elegant JeVclry. This I will guaran
tee to the purchaser to be ju.t as rep
resentor. I nell no cheap, ''tire guilt"
good but carry a standard limb of
gold fkoxt 000D8. The attention of
the Indies in called to the latent style
of itiiKAST imnb thev arc ''things of
beauty I"
The old reliable and standard SKTIl
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock,
in various styles and sizes.
&iS Itepainu? of Watches and Clocks
and mending Jewelry is a specialty.
All work I do is guaranteed ta give en
tire satisfaction.
Respectfully.
6.5-tf U.T. HAWL.
NOTICE.
H
AVING THIS DAY '. QUAL1 Fl
ed as administrator of J. D. God
win, notice Is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to present
their claims, duly proven, according
to law, within twelve months, or
this notice will be plead In bar of
their recovery. Those persona in
debted to said estate are respectful
ly asked to come forward and make
immediate payment.
ISAIAH McPHAIL, Ad'mr.
Heserv E. Faisox, Att'y.
Sept. 26th, 1889. 6t. T
For 22 Years
JT. GREGORY
has occupied his same
- TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT' .V
on Church Street. The great and
orignal leader In low prices for men's
clothes. Economy in cloth and money
will force you to give hini acall.
tSrliatest Fashion ' plates always
on hand. June 7th. lyr.
HESLEYfltliNl "tute,
STACarXOJCTIBGIKIA.
Opens September Wth. M89. Ow f tb '
in the Union. IHtinnwheU!TBteflii ljmv. -AST,
KWCCTlOjr, c. Cllte "n-?fi
PiU from nieteBtte. TenM low.
inJaeementa to persons ,dtTJ,nfn
the great Inducement ef tbie CBLIBBATStf
V ULGl H LAKCJiOOL, write tor a CatalefM