North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN ATTENTION. Will it vxj yoa to adrertlso In TilfiCArcAsus? Ixxik at our advert bine col umn), aud you will eo bow tinny are irofltimt by It. U C ASIAN l-l'lU.lsiiKI KVKi.V TtltflteltAV, Editor tuiil !7fpfieUr. .Show t!i Paper to your neiiih lor and ad visa liim to sub--cribs. VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1889. Subscription I'tiec, $ !.." jer Voar, In Advance. No. 1. LtTi $00 subscriber.- iu IS3; 1,603 to-day. THE Xvxxto Uomooraoy and "VClxlt Supremaoy. Till: KDITOIfS CHAIR. HOW THINCiS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Caucasian and the Opinion of others which we Can Endorse? on the Various Topics of the Day. The two DnkotaH signalize their ad minion totheUiihjn by reforming Ho Jury 'fd far a:-i to vivc two -tli nls of the jurv the power to deride in civil cases, but they wonl 1 Lave done Let ter il they had decided lor a in:.!' riiy , v i J cr.su Vt-vdiet, A jury .n a ;ng more tl.au IS holli a l.i i (i . f 1 1 ii niv'oii, the ma ji.ritv of u l.ioii i u'e every wlif ic except in tin; 'oiutlion.-.j, mid We r i:iiri ; CO wliV :oL tliul 0. t!l: the ( iovei ;i'i'. in i .:::, u:-e :u n p-.-titioii, itasordm ed a K,.' :;,il tc; i hi oi tlie oiipe no. i onrlol Cumberland o nin-ty,fi'i-eii bt-i bth 1 r tUc trial oi mutual caso.- atone Thiss-.ug-t.. si ti ii an improvement that, it n'. ins In us, might be made in !;.: State .Judicial p. "feed ings. 1 1 is ;n imvo two sets of : in j i r'ut C mrN, oiH' for the t i nl of ciimiiKil lid lh. oilier i'or T . - " tin.' civ.l case, and mat there - . -. - ... ... case:, be a distinct set, of Judges to n:e.-ido over each. Such a plan would iivatly reduce the cost of civil suits by hastening the dispo-t.'i I of t ii'. too the Judgt proliciimt in specialties same, and then s would be more their respective DIFFERENT CARS. Wo most heartily endorse the following opinion expressed by the New Berne Journal; Wo have no complaint to make of any particular road, indeed .so far as we know there is no room for it.but we wish to endorse the suggestion, made by some of our contempora ries, that equal and separate accom modations be furnished lor whites and colored people on all th-c roads. A first-class ticket should entitle the holder to the best accommodations furnished by the road, and in order ! to avo:u I ho commingling (i the two raese, different cars of the same class should be on every train. One of these cars should beforthe whites and the other should be exclusively for the colored people. It is not fair to force a man holding a first-class ticket to hike a second class car, to say nothing of the inconvenience and discomfort that sometimes aris es under the present arrangement. It is an outrage for a corpora tion to force an unplesanl and disgusMiur specimen of i-ocial equality upon us. canning rnurrs and veo- HTABLKS. The Greensboro North State says: Ex-Sheriff Clilmcr has developed the canning industry in such a way as to attract general attention. This year he has put up three timo-s as many cans as hist yea? . The pro 4uct of his factory this year is 15,000 , :N.- tomatoes, peaches, apples, aid snap beans. His orders are coming in from all quarters. This shows what an opening there is in Guilford county lor this industry. There could be equally as good an opening in Sampson, and we trust that the County Alliances will win . for them selves the credit of inaugurat ing the movement. mm STATE FAIR. The following is an outline of the programme of the N. C. State Fair which is being held at Raleigh this week. Monday Children's Day. Tuesday Procession of schools, trades display and procession, marri age of Ir. Bateman and lady in cos tumes made of cotton bagging manu factured in North Carolina, tho at- tenuams neing auireu in the same material. Tho bride and groom will be tho recipients of many presents lroui ail over the State. Wednesday Re-union of Confed erate veterans, Farmei s' Sta'.c Insii tute, visit of children and teachers of the OxforO Orphan Asylum. Thursday, big day and general re union of North Carolinians. Friday. Teachers' Day. Regular meetings ot the Agricultural Society every evening. The exhibit is very creditable . to the Slate, and the managers gers deserve much credit for getting it out. - The programme i3 admirably arranged for the amusement and instruction of the" visiters. iiio lMesiueiits iMigiish is a benny diction. New Berne Journal. SPECIAL PREMIUMS offered MEN OF RY IHTSINES3 WILMINGTON For Exhibit to Be Made December 4th, 5th and 6th, 1889. One barrel "Princess" ''lour, by Matt. J. Ilyer, for the largest exhibit in class F. Department A. - ...... Oi.e barrel "D. L. G." Flour, D. L. (lore, for the largest and beat exhibit of Poultry. Two case? "Challenge" Soap, vorth 10,by 11. W. Hicks,for the be.-t two exhibits under class I, Department 10, (quantity, quali ty and variety will be the tests ) One barrel "Point La.co" FIou.' by Holm3s Ar, Watters, Vor bes; loaf of bread, made from same Hour, to bf furnished by II. fc W (Those wishing tocompeco tor tins prize will send their names to the Secretary, who wil. have samples oi Hour sent them.) ?..() by Hall A Pe.irsall, to the lady who takes the most premiums on articles for house hold use. Half bar' el Champion Food, (worth 10.00) by J. C. Steven sou and Taylor, for best display of products from dairy. One year's subscription, by Messenger, (daily, 7.00) for one gailon of be-t seupperuong wine i ... jjit'ons (wcakl i h"ce "tiY !- i "".jr i 1.50) by MosscngeTySnO'-?wta-Ht4;--:?;.;.X- Xt' R'?' Tht,y bushel ot largest ears or ,co n. The same for laigest turnips. The same for largest pumpkin. One year's subscription (daily $0.00), by Star, for the best na tive colt, under two'years. Three subscriptions (weeklyr 1.00) by Star, one for the best native colt, over two years. Same best yoke of oxen. Same, best milch cows. 5.00 by A. Sprunt & Son for the best home-made table covers rugs and Parlor brass stnfl Irons (5.00) by Giles it Murehinson for the lady who exhibits the best silk, wool and cotton embroidery. A pair of handsome cologne bottles, filled, worth 5.00, by Munds Brother's Drugstore, for the best photo crayon drawing. One dozen fine hankerchiefs for the prettiest lady on the grounds. D. J. Aaron, Judge. A fine lace cap for the pret tiest baby on ground. A counterpane for the best display of fruits, etc. A gentleman's fin& hat, for the largest exhibit of farm products. A buggy lap robe for the larg est exhibit of fowls. The jiremi urns offered for the above are to be worth 10.00 or more, and will bo paid by F: Rheinstein &Co. 5.00 Dunlap Hat, by S. H. Fishblate, lor the "fest harness horse. One pair fine Ladie's Shoes, by Chesnutt & Barrentine, for the best dress made ot home made cloth. A ni.e Rocker for lady (5.00), by Knoxville Furniture Compa ny, mi tne nanasomes; painting in oil. (Not open for teachers.) One piece (50 yards) "Fruit of Loom" S..eeting, by Monis Bear & Bro., for the best exhibit un der Class I of Department F. Music Book (1.00), Poems by Weber (1.00;, by Heinsberger's Book Store, for the most artisti cally arranged specimens of Sampsoii graf ses. "Banner" Stand Lamp, by Jas, A. Taylor, for best crazy Quilt wirk. 10.00, by Williams & Mur- chison, 5.00 ior best bale cot ton, not 'eis than 500 pounds, and 500 for the best specimens of crayon drawing (not photo) (in t open for teachers.) Two barrels of Flour (or 12 in cash), bv Adrian & . Vollers, for the fastest lacer, Sampson owned. 5.00 Family Bible, by Yates' liooK More, tor best specimens of Crochet Work (zepher and thread). . Gentleman's Hat (2.50), for 1 lie best trio of game chickens, by I. Shrler. One Box Soap (100 bars) (5), by Moflitt & Corbitt, for best display of home-mada garments 5.00 Rug, by R. M. Mclntyre, for the best specimens China Painting (not less than tweive oieces.) Handsome pair Lalie's Buc- ton Boots (5.00), by George French, for the best painting in water colo: s. Alderman & Flanner, a hand some Lamp, decorated shade, with fixtures, worth S5.00, for the largest collection of paint inga, drawings, &c.,(Department U) executed m 1888-789. Jun. m. Mallard one cream cheese, for best display of or chard fruits. CUMBERLAND NEWS. ANOTHER FIRK-BONDSMEN OF SHERIFF MCQUEEN - SUED-SPEOIALTERM OF COURT. Suddent Death of Capt. Dainger field. lies. Cor. Caucasian. Fayktteville, N. C, 1 Oct. lhh, 18S0. The rof of the liouse of Mrs. II. C. Dorld caught fire Wednes day morning; Tho --alarm was promptly responded to and in ten minutes the fire was out. While the house was on the d y rack at Eccles Bridge on Wed nesday some scoundrel cii about pix hundred feet. Chief of t ire Department J. D. Me V. . tf 1 ie.'ii as ouerea a re ware 50 for information as to perpetrator, but the rascal UJ. the Jias not been found out. Capt. J. 10. P. Daingerfield died Thursday afternoon while hunting in company with Mr. John C. Haigh, he was hunting quail on the farm of Hon. Geo. M. Rose, three miles south of the city. They became separ ated and Mr. Haigh looking for him to return homo, found him dead with his gun ac:oss his breast, lie died of heart dis ease, and was in his 73rd year of age. The funeral services were held from St Johns church Saturday morning. One hui.d 'ed and twenty con victs passed through here lhursduy on their way to work are laving t;acK--rwnxeti-Ji. county. The middle pier for the rail road bridge across the Cape Fear is wel under way. Inore week about forty feet of it has been laid. It will be eighty icet hi fh. The first span of the long bridge is completed. The work is so far advanced that tl-e water will not delay it. President Gray says the road will be completed from here to Wilmington by January 1st. The Fayetteville Semi-Weekly Observer appeared last week. It is full of news and advertise ments. Editors Whitehead & Myrover know how to edit a paper and this city is proud of the Observer. Cap i. J. B. Smith lias been ap pointed diief marshal of the Cumberland County Fai which comes off during centennial week, November 20th, 21st and 22nd. Nearly every company of the State Guard has accepted invi tations to come to the centennial. The Bennettsville (S. C.) Rifles have also accepted. The cen tennial committees offer the following military and band prizes: 1st military piize 200,- 00; 2nd, 100,00; 3rd, 50,00. 1st band prize, 75,00; 2nd, 50,00; 3rd, 2o,00. I hope the Samp son Light Infantry w 11 put on their "war paint" and come pre pared to carry off some of the honors. Arrangements are being made for a 1000,00 purs? for racing at the Fair. The citizens will contribute 500,00 and the agri cultural association 500,00 Several noted racers from Ken tucky are to be here, with' thoroughbreds. It would be gratifying to see some of our orth Carolina stock wrin the pr.zes. Evangelist h lie spent a few days at home hre last week. His hard work has reduced his avoirdupois, but he is well and happy in the great work he is doing. He has engagements .at New Bern, Raleigh, Reidsville and other Noith Carolina cities, and Hot bnnngs, Ark. Mr. W. D. Gaster, a high ranking Odd Fellow of this city, organized a new Lodge at Jonesboro on the Sth ust. On the 23rd Inst Lodges a e to be organized at Lumber Bridge and Red Springs, and instituted by Cros3 Creftk Lodge No. 4, of this city. Mr. W. D. Gaster is one of the mo: t zealous Odd Fell ows in America. A meeting of thastockholders A and Directors of the Fayette ville and Albermarle Railroad is called to meet here next Saturday. The Yadkin Valley railroad has purchased the old Cape Fear Bank lot on Gillespie street and will erect a mammoth storage and transfer warehouse thereon. The immense business at this point necessitates its building. The magistrates met last weok, but deferred action on the Courthouse question until thrt first Monday in November. The County Commissioners, last week, granted a petition to recommerd the holding of a special term of the Superior Court. The term will com mense the the first or second week in December. As the docket- are so crowded it is im possible lo dispensft justice as rapidly as thn ritizens Lave a light to demand. Twenty three prisoners ara languishing in the jail. As only three days' of the November term can be devoted to th trial of criminal cases not one half will be tried before Jaauary. A burglary and burning ca-ses will take up tho thr?e days. Col. A. II. Scftwich, one of the company which recently purchased the gas and electric light plants is here. A build imr for the electric light dyna-& mo is Doing put up anil ine gas works, and an engine put . in. Hie Mayor ot Baltimore is, we learn, a member of the syndi cate. The county commissioners failed to make a satisfactory settlement with the bondsmen if the la te Sheriff Neil McQueen, and last week suit was com menced airaiust them for 11, 55,00. Sheriff CrdweiljOf Wilsou,was here Friday after a prisoner o carry back to Wilson. Sheriff Cuiiie of Moore county was also here after a violator of the law. Quite a large crowd of peo ple aie going from here to the State Fair this week, your cor respondent ainnn them. They have the choice of two routes, by San ford and Selma by either of which they wrill reach Ral eigb in two hoars and a half, leaving here at 8 a. m. The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium is nearing completion, the con tractor f.ays. Seoretarr Hawlev tooK a special course in gym- .TVrii!i" will oe Hi" mstrr 11(1 13 V-a. tor. The cotton receipts are be hind, the figures at the same time last year. The farmers are holding it, as the National Al liance recommended. The same prices are paid here as on tne Wilmington market. Mr. It. Frank Peterson is erecting an art studio on Hay street. Prof. Antonio Belleza, of Washington, D. C. is here with his excellent band of music and opens a dancing school in Wil liam's Hall this afternoon for ladies and at nigiit for gentlemen A la7ge crop of rnast i , said to be a sign of a hard winter. The farmers say there i a very heavy mast this season. So pre pare for a cold winter. I do not know what the goose says, nor what Wiggins, weather pro phet h?s to say about it but the mast sign is the experience of the ages. EASTERN ASSOCIATION. Special to Caucasian. The Dfty-four churches in this Association, with a large repre sentation, was in session last week at Concord church, near Magnolia. The introductory sermon was preaehed by Rev. F. R. Underwood of Glenwood, Johnston county. The annual missionary sermon wa3 preach ed by Dr. T. II. Pritchard, of Wilmington. This Association includes the Eastern and Southern part of Sampson, all of Duplin, Pender and New Hanover counties and a portion of Onslow and Bla den. Among the prominent visi tors from beyond the limits of the Association weie Rev. 0. Durham, Corresponding Secre tary Baptist State Convention ; J. 11. Mills, Superintendent Bap tist Orphanage ; Rev. J. A. Speight, Associate Edit r of Biblical Recorder; Rev. Dr. J no. Mitchell, .representing Ministe rial Education; Rev. J. S. Dill. of Golds boro, representing Home Missions. Usuil committees " were ap pointed to report on th'j subjects fo" discussion, wh ch subjects were discussed aby and enter tainingly throughout. The officeis of the A.-snciation elected for.tSie eusuingyear are a3 follows : Moderator, Rev. J L. Stewart; Secretary, Rev. J. L. Britt; Treasurer, S. M. Carle ton. 500 -n cash contributions, from tho various churches were sent in to the Association, which was forwarded to the various Boards at italelgh for the sup port of ussions. this repre sents the amount sent at one time, while about 1,0C0 has been sent during the year for the various object?, while the total amount raised by this As sociatiou for all purposes, inclu ding pastor's salaries, etc., for the year 1889 amounte to the sum of abount 13,000. Too mucn cannot be said in commendation of the hospita ble eutertainmf nt of the Asso ciation by the people of Con cord. The next session will be heli at Riley's C.eek, Pender county Tuesday, aftyr the 1st Sunday in October, 1890. : A Chapter of Coiuciilenc A LARGE FORTUNE WAVER IN THE BALANCE. THE MIS.SIX HKIIL tiik Caucasian's original story BV JULIA HAWTIU'RNE. A succession of inexplicable events, following closely one upon another, will go far to make a man distrust his sanity, V. to distrust your own sanity is no better than to be insane. I once read a story in which a number of persons conspired to put up a joke on another. The latter wa5 on his way to market, with a goose under hi? arm. The conspirators, jone after another, met him, and severally remark ed on the fin pig he was carry ing. The poor goose-man held out that the pig-seers were crazy, for the first two or three times. Hut at the iou: th he wavered, the fifth bewildered him, the sixth terrified him, and at the seventh shock his reason forsook her throne, and nothing after wards could convince him that he was not a raving maniac. . Now-, I always thought that this man must originally have possessed an exceptionally strong intelligence. Any ordi-na'-y person myself, for ex ample would have succumbed at the third miracle. This was borne in upon ine strongly on the morning of the third of Ju ly, a year ago, as I was on my way to my office down-town. I lived, at that time, cm. rrtj'-sixln "street, between Third and Lexington avenues. My office (I am a lawyer) Is in Trinity Building, below the City Hall Park. To get exercise, I pin in the habit of starting early and walking the distauce. Last summer a matter of busi ness kept mo in town all through July, and my walk became the substitute- for my vacation. But on this third of July (the fourth being a holiday) I was going down just to filo away a few documents, and then run oyer to Long Branch for thirty-six j ours of sea air. As I approach ed the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, I met an Italian chestnut vender, carrying on his head a basket of chestnuts. As he passed me, one of the chestnuts rolled out of the basket, and , f all ing,s truck the toe of my right boot, and ounded off into the gutter. Well, there was nothins-r very extraordinary in that. But mark what followed. I con- inued on my way, turned down Lexington avenue, crossed it, and was on the point of turning he corner of East Thirty -fifth street, when I met an Italian chestnut vender with a basket of chestnuts on his head. As le passed me, one f the chest nuts rolled out of the basket, and, falling, struct the toe of my right boct,and bounded into he gutter! It is hot too much to say that I never in my life was more dis agreeably startled than by this apparently trifbng occurrence. "If that happens a third time," said 1 to myself, "I am a mad man, that's all!" In a sort of panic, I ran along tho middle of the streets to Park avenu..theu to Thirty-fourth street, and so to tourth avenue, where I bounced into the first horse-car that came along. I was not likely to meet any more Italian chestnut venders carrying bas kets of chestnuts on their heads, there. i tried to snase on tne pain ful impression on m-y miuoV by trying to nx my attention on the case that I was conducting. It was a will case, involving a lanre property. Y hen I say a wrill caie, 1 mean that Ambrose Asten had left no will. His effects, therefore, went to the next of kin. The problem was to find the l itter. He was known to have had a brother, but this brother had not been heard of in twenty yea. s. At that time (1868) he was a convict in Aus tralia. Probably he' was dead now. The next claimant Was the child of, married sister of Asten's. This sister was known to have married a second time, and to have died a year there after. The name of her second husband was not hcown, and he had disappeared with the child. Such was the situation. I had been at work on the puzzle f o six months, and had made but little headway. As Mr. Asten's lawyer, 1 knew that he had en tertained an idea of leaving Mn fortune to the Mauhatteu Anti Fat Hospital, of wmca lie was one of the patrons. But he had died suddenly, without effect ing his purpose. The; hospital people, however, were trying to ?ct the money; and the late Mr, Asten's partner in the soap busi nes, a very honest old gentle man, who had once been in love with Asten'd sister, was oppos ing them, and had employed me to hunt ud the missing hir. 'Continued in next insue.J OUIl YOUNG FOLKS. Sometliincr Interest! tiff to Yoiyijr Header of The CntiraKiau. ii'rciami eacu week ur to whom all cuininunicatlou lntei:Jo,l (or tbfa column sliouul be addrrftwd. A CHILD'S TIME-TABLE Sixty Second in a Minut' ; 1I re' your tafic fo now Ix-pin it. Sixty MlniitiJt In nn hour; 1 your work with all your inner. Twelve pood Hour in cvrry Iay; Time for work and time for day. Twenty-four for Pay and Xijrht: Some for darknes, Nome for light. Every week of Hay baa Seven; All are good, wine5 all from ileavvn. Yet the Firt, the Day of Kent, . Ever must we count "the lest. Lunar Month of Week have Four, Calendar, a few day more. Twelve new Month in every Year; Each in turn is coming near. Winter, Summer, Autumn, Spring, All their pleasant changes ring. Century! a Hundred Years; Leave with Heaven its hopes and fears. Some Uucstions for Onr Young Friends to Answer. 1 . Who lived to beolder than his father, yet died before his father? 2. What are the highest water falls in the world and where are they? 3. In what Stato are the larg est trees found ? 4. How manjJ5t&tBsahd"Ter ritorieaJjfr4fcoUnited States ? When was Sampson county formed and in honor of whom was it called ? 6. What is the shortest and what the longest day in the year? A Norwich school ma'am put the word -'Trust" in a spelling lesson the other day. Trust used to be a simple word mean ing confidence a word without guile and within the grasp of the youngest pupil, ine enect oi the times upon the word became painfully apparent the moment the definition was called for. "Define Trust," commanded the teacher. The little fellow at the head of the class, who evidently read the paper, replied, "Trust is a big snake." "Where did you learn that?" asked the teacher. "In our newspaper," replied the boy. 'It said a Trust is an anaconda !" "That wasn't what I saw in my paper, spose up a clever pupil, for iJL said a Trust was like a devil oi a fish !" "It's a monster," said the third boy. "Where on earth did you get hat idea?" afked the astonish ed teacher. "Outeu the papers," replied number three. "I guess the papers dunno," remarked the fourth, "for mine said it was an octerpus !" ENIGMAS. So. 33. BY ALLMAXD M. GRIGGS, lam composed of 11 letters. My first is in sand but not in dirt. Jiy second in ice out not in snow. My third inbra'.ch but not in river. My fourth in goat buc not in kid. Mv fifth in riht but not in miyrht. My sixth in r.U, but not In mouse. My seventh in fat, but not in lean. . INIy eighth in carpet, i tit not in floor. My ninth in long, but not in son?. My tenth in soul but not in body. My eleventh in sorrow but not horror. My whole is o:ih of the natu ral curiosities of America. Answers to Questions and Enifiaas ID Lat Issue. 1. Washington died December 14, 1799. - 2. Washington . Birth Day, February 22d; July 4tb; Thanlss- giviugday, are National Holi days. 3. Virgiiira has furnished more Presidents than any other State. 4. Enoch was carried alive to Heaven. 5. Fifty years ago it required nearly three months to cross the Atlantic, and now about a week. Enigma, No. 32 -Clinton Fe male Institute.. We have received aus wo: s from the following i Lottie Williamsou, Clinton, r Charlie Bronson, Lisbon. Allmmd Griggs, Clinton, N. C. Eula Register, Clinton. SCHOOL ADVKttTISEMEXTS. (ANNOUNCEMENT.) Kenansville Male g Female Academy, KKXjrm vLLE, jv. a I'ali SoHsion UeriN September fHlt, 1NH1. Hoys prejuiml lor College. UirU firepan for Uiguer clt&m lit ow bct Institute, fcpocirtl InJutttnents off. ml to tluvc desiring to prepare to teach or for business. Music by experienced tesicher. Social mid reliyrious advantage nurinvt!. Yeo trom malaria. Itiwrd In private ft milk SS.uO to ?io.oo pi r month. I take pleasure In nutiouwlttir that Prof. J. A. McArihur, of laUlon College, will n-it me next H-s.,io. He lu furnished me with atlfao tory testimonial Irotn tl e Prttident and Fnculty of that Institution, where he f-orvtd as Tutor in ti reck lat year. 1 le U a young man or imwt excellent character and U:eitl.4 literary hMos. lie U a nutiv of Cumber land county, N. V. For further particulars applv Immediately to W. M. KllAW, Principal, aug29 3m Or ritOF. J. A. McAUTllClt, Amt Principal. Clinton School FOR 3 8 KEV. J. V. TUKNEi:, MRS. J. V, TURNER, Fall Term Opens Monday Sept. 2, f89. RATES OF TUITION.- Primary Uranches, per mouth, - - $JI. 25 Advanced Primary, - g2 00 Jfinior. ' - ?2 50 Intermediate," " . $3 00 Senior, - . - $3 60 Latin, Greek and French aro tanjrht without extra charge. No contingent fee is charged. Where expedient, Country Pro duce will be received in settlement ot bills. This School recently closed its first yaar with an enrollment amounting to GG pupils during the year. For further information address, " . au,8-tf REV. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, N. C. Goshen nigh School . The First Session will ooen Thursday. Autrust the 8th. 1889.' and continue twenty weeks. Pupils, both male and female, will bo instructed in all branch es of eudies usually taught in a first-class School of high grade. The most modem plans of advancing pupils will bo carefully pursued by the Principal. There will be three departments. Academic. Primary, and Musical. Academic, Primary, Music, No extra charge for use Board can be had in good families, near tho Schocl building. at from 5.00 to $7.00 per calendar month. Goshen, as a community of trood morals, cannot ba surpassed in the State. Circulars, giving full particulars, will soon bo read v for dis tribution. For further information write J. Jyl -tf Salem High : ESTABLISHED IN 1374. : ii.viiiir cum FIRST-CLASS BOARDI G A Fall .session opens on term of Tw enty Weeks. FIVJ0 D 101-.VI tTMENTS, - . Viz: Primary, Intermediate, Academic and Preparatory. TUITION RATES. Rates in Tuiiion have been considerably reduced to correspond with the time. PRIMARY, TvfrTriiT."iT i'pi' f Crade, (1st 1 2nd ACADEMIC, US' PREPARATORY COLLKfilATK is to prepare boys and girls for col lege, rates intuition, which will depvnd on the studies taken, will bo made known on application. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Will be in charge of a first-class teacher of. experience aud refutation. Tuition, per month, 2.75. No extra ciiarge for uw of instrument. 11 OA 11 33 : Good Hoard, Including wadiing. room furnished, lights, wcod, Ac., can be obtained in private families, convenient to the school, for from f&.OO to $7.C0 per month. The School will be run on a firm, systematic basis and receive the teachers' entire aitentio:. For particular?, in full, address. Mil' V'AVj G. E. jy4-tf NEW ADVER n.SF.M EX 1 S A Birr Bargain TT( ) Si ) 1 b li T V , Beinguo nout and in u'mc to .do farm work, ". wilt s.'i! my t.itm o:i Six Runs, G mileK Yr.r,, Clinton, eon - taming 20o acre, aljosi in.) clear 1 or bb east nss thev are tiiinii of and under good fence, adap'ed tojbauty!" . growth of corn, co! un, and anything grown in this region, amLwitii go:u f?eason5 and work nukes fine earn. Very good house.-?, excellent water, very healt'iy al a desirable place to live at. i would sell at a low price, if application is made within the next three ino.iths. Now gome person tiesiring to farm tv.n get a wonderful bargain .o-Jt of me. oct3 tf R. J. PKARSALL. Notice ! I HKREBY WAi:X ALL I'ECSOXS X not to feed harbor or h!re my sou, Jdm Andcr Holmes a ne gro boy, going in 10 years tf age, slender build," about 5 feet, 10 or 11 inches tall. He left me on the "Sth of October, He has been at work for Mr E. T. TualingtoD, at Ora. Any iKrs!n knowing where he is will pleass inform me. ANNA A. HOLM IIS, o.tIO 2t Ora, K. Principal. Assistant $2.00 to $2.50 per month. $1.00 to $150 " $.3.00 of Instrument. to the Principal, D EZZELL, Clinton or Hobton, N. 0. cliool, 2211, V. 11., Stipt. SCHOOL FOR ROTH SEXES. . M.. the 1st Monday in August, and continue for The School is divided Into a per month $1 00 ler month $1 60 lcr month ?l 87J per month f f 25 ler month f 2 75 BUTLER, (U. N. C.) Principal, Huntley, N. 0. JEWt-LRY AND CLOCKS. :o:- I Sive jus' rcreired a Una lot of ' I:!l -'!,;"'t wclry. Thi I will guarao-- U. l!( U)0 urcnaser to be jun as rep- J n.' su.!.;!. I t-eh no cheap, "fire guilt" ; .)Uh l,ut irry a staxiukd uE or j ;ri,i ki:ont downs. The attention of j Uic ladie in called to the latct ly!c j 1 ha oH reliable ac! eUudanl SKTII hiumas ciajcks always in stock, 'J variou styles audmzci A!-Kfti-irin2 of Watches i.nd Clock and niciniin Jewelry w a mcciaUy. AH work I do is guaranteed t give cn ti.v .satisfaction. Respectfully. . wj5 -tf G. T. RAWLS. NOTICE 1TAVING THIS WAY QUALIFI 11 ed as administrator of I. D. God win, n-3tke 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 persons in debted to said estate are respectful ly asked to come forward and make immediate pajTment. - '- i . T AT A IT HIY-PlTATr. Aillmr 1Ieneky E. Faisox, Att'y. - O Sept. 2Gth, 1889-Ct.