MAKKUT8. CLIXTON. (lUported by A.-VJ Jobvhox k, Co.) Corn, (new) . . . . 60 63 12 25 15 20 25 12 lUcon, .... bfc-ken, . . . Ejflr .... ISctn WAX UutUr, .... I.ard. .... Fodder, . . . . Klour, Hide. 10 to 15 to 1ft to 20 to 10 to 60 4 60 to 3 AO 03 to 07 Turpentine, (hard) 1 20 " (Virgin and Yellow Dip) t Cotton, ..... WILMINGTON. I Spirit Turpentine, ... 14 IUln, (trained) .... K" " (good (trained) . . Xt Crude Turpentine. (Hard) per gallon per tarrel m-t turret per barrel 91 20 (y lrgtnanu Tenow 2 30 a oo to u oo Iip) . Cotton. . . Timber, per m., Iadex to New Adrertleements. AdminUtrator'M Notice Will iam H. Matthls. Champion Food WlUUm A. Johnson, Agent. Dr. Doykin's Worm Killer Dr. It. II. Ilolliday, Agent. - BUSINESS LOCALS. HClT" " Want" and Uunlnem Notice can be iim-rted in thi column at ten cent a line. I am now prepared to receive Maniple of Itice. L. C. Huiihabd. Look out lor J. A. Ferrell's new advertisement next week. In the meantime call aud see tiie bargains he can offer you. T. M. 1'orrell'n Is the place to Coffee cheap. get FOH HALE. Thirty acres of land on the east Jdo of Six Itun.-, being a ptrt of: he John A. Hargrove place. L. C. IIUBBAUI). October i:jst, 1889. At B. F. Powell's Bargain Store you can get good Coffee at 18 cents a pound, good Wool Shawls, large size, for 90 cents. A fine lot of Jew elry, S-toctaclo?, Ac. Gilt Edge Butter at ' T. M. Ferbkll'b. NOTICE. My Guano Notes are past. due. Prompt payment is expected and will be appreciated. L. C. IIucuaud. October 21st, 1889. Another lot of Ladies' Hats Just received at the Backet Store. M. E. Peterson & Co. T. M. Ferrell's is Headquarters for cheap Tobacco. Kate Gravely" Tobacco, the C hewer's delight, at B. F. Powell's. Bargains in Granulated Hugar at T. M. Feurell's BACKET STOKE. New Goods Just in. Haven't time so give prices. Call at once and see the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Hats and Boys Caps. Bespectfully, Mary E. Peterson & Co., Golden Ex. C. Sugar at T. M. Ferrell's, IeConte and Keefer pear trees furnished .to members of the Alii anco at 15c each by H. E. Peterson. oc 10- it pd. Another lot of those cheap books, novels, histories, poems, etc.cheaper than ever. A cheap lot of Glass sets. Another lot of that cheap to bacco and snuff, canned goods, candy, crackers, hats, shoes, dry goods and groceries, all cheap for cash, oc 10-2t J. A. Ferrell. PAID BEADING NOTICES. tTf Card and Reading Notice can be in aerted under this bead for 10 cent per line. FIFTY TOWN LOTS FOB SALE a part of them have improvements on them. Also several pieces of land for sale that will be cut to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to J. A. or T. M. Ferrell. A two horse and a four horse wag on for sale by J. A, Ferrell, cheap for cash. Call and Examine them. Notice to Clinton Tax Payers. Town Taxes not paid by the 1st day of November will be collected by law. No further time, in any case, can be rdlowed. W. J. Kino, Tax Collector. TAKE NOTICE. . All persons Indebted to me for Guano are requested to pay the some by the 1st day of November. C. Pabtrick. LOST OB STOLEN. a tea newer can, about 2 years old that has been ranging in Mrs Patterson's old mill pond nearly al the summer, has been missing about 6 weeks; also the herd of cattle with which it ranged is missing. Any information leading to the finding of my calf will he rewarded. The calf is not marked. T. M. Ferreij Wk Will Help? The present Jail is so insufficient and its position so offensive that the follow ing private citizens have vol unteered to give the amounts oppo site their names to assist the county in moving it and building a new one on another site: J. E. Howard, - f 10 00 S. A. Howard, 1 00 Others who wish to contribute to aid Jn tbe desired object will please band us their names and amounts. Monte Crlstoat Atkins' Hall to morrow night. , East Lynne at Atkins' Hall on Saturday night. Cotton sold yesterday for 9 5-8 cents WhaJ market in the State can beat it for the people of this Hon? Postmaster Ward requests us to say that all who wish money or ders should call before 4 o'clock p. rn. to get them. We see that the Bev. J. T. Ken dall has been hpiointed Presiding Lhler of the Charleston District of the Missouri M. E. Conference, The Eastern Carolina Agrlcur- al Fair is going on at Goldsborothis week. We understand that several Harnpsonians have entered exhibits. Through an oversight quite a I under was made in setting up the type for W. A. Johnson's ad last week. It appear correct In this .ssue. A brick pavement is being placed In front of M. Hanstein's on Wull Street. We hope soon to see t extended the entire length of the fetroet. -We are sorry to learn that our venerable townsman, Mr. W. H. Moore, who has been suffering with cancer for several months is grow- ng much worse. Mr. Allen Dnughtry, of West- brk's township, represented Samp son County at the meeting of the Confederate Veterans Association at Baleigh during tho Fair. Mr. W.L.Jones who has for some time been kindly furnishing us with the "Magnolia Blooms," has accept ed a position with Mr. A.H.IIolmes of Wilmington. We wish him suc cess in his new field of labor. The Champion Food offered as a premium at ou- coming Fair 1iy Messrs. Stevenson & Taylor of Wil mington is worth $20 instead of $10 as published in last issue. See it advertised in this issue. A detachment of three United State? "oldiers was here Sunday. having come from Atlanta, Ga. we are told, in pursuit of a man from this county who some months ago entered In the services snd soon af ter deserted. The deserter had not been captured at last accounts. The Carrie Stanly Dramatic Company play two niehts in At kins Hall this week -Friday and Saturday. On Friday nipht Alex ander Dumas popular play, Monte Cristo, will be rendered and on Saturday night East Lynne. The troupe consist of twelve characters and will doubtless have full house both nights. One third of a million butter dishes were shipped at one time a few days since by the Carolina Veneer Works. Wo understand that the enterprising and public spirited proprietor will put in enough additional machines at an early day to enable him to ship that number each week. The dishes are in great demand and are bringing a handsome price. The Carrie Stanley Company, which will hold forth in Atkins' Hall Friday and Saturday nights, has been in Goldsboro during the Fair this week. The Goldsboro pa pers and the correspondent of the Wilmington Messenger speak of the company in terms ot high praise. They say that the comedies are dash ing and brim full of life and fun, moving the audiences alternately to tears and smiles. Clinton is still beating all mar kets on cotton. It is worth 9 cents in Wilmington to-day, it is quoted it 9 J here, while several bales here sold for 9 5-8. Now, considering that it costs nearly $2.00 to ship and sell a bale of cotton in Wilmington from this point, cotton is worth about 10 cents here, relative to the Wil mington market. This fact is being appreciated in this whole section; for cotton sold here yesterday from Johnston and other adjoining coun ties. -Atkins' Hall! Friday and Satur day nights! Capt. Smith, of this office, says that the Carrie Stanley Company is a good one. He says that when East Lynne, which will be played Saturday night, first came before the foot-lights in Washing ton City, in the fifties, that it had a run of thirty-six consecutive nights, and then stopped only because the theatre burned, while Uucle Tom's Cabin bad a run tf only twenty nights. The famous play, Monte Cristo, will come Friday night. Every household should be vis ited once a week by at least one fam ily newspaper. No father can afford to raise up his children without Duttinz this great educator of the people into their hands, even though he cannot or does not read himself. Aud what paper should he take? Hl3 home paper first, and if he is able, and so desires, then oth ere first of them the paper of his hurch. It is said and we fear i is a sad factthat North Carolina stands near the bottom' in the scale of' education. Then how shall she be able to rise? One meanswould bo to put goad newspapers into the hands of our little boys and girls not the big cheap sensational papers filled with demoralizing details of every crime, but papers that contain the news of the country in decent language. This means will do more for popular education than any other that costs so little. The tuition for a whole year is rarely more than fl.50. , . All Throngh the County. What 8aatpraJaas are iflmg in Kayisf. ISf-Send ui the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to Tue Caucasian has a right and is requested to contri bute Items of news In his or her neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your 'name unlesR you desire it. tubkey. A little colored boy got his hand caught in Mr. John Blanchard's cane mill while grinding cane al Mrs. Ab aer Falcon's, on last Friday. His hand was so bally mashed as to ne cessitate amputation at the wrist. The operation was performed by Dr. Kennedy, of Warsaw. FRANKLIN. The Construction train of the C. F. A Y. V. Ball way is here. The majnicent iron bridge, fifty feet above low later, with a span of 125 feet, is already completed and painted red, as the company will doubtlessly paint the "City by the Sea," when the line to Fayetteville is finished. The railroad authori ties will use convicts after i he con struction trains pass Black Biver, as the track-laying force of free color ed laborers spend the greater portion of their time at "big preachings," and the impression is that this force labors six days and "rests o:i tho seventh day." Thirty-ono mile of the track will be ready for use in ten days. Hoping that the C. F. & Y. V. Bailroad may prove a tonanzato our good old county so long with a line ol railroad running the entire ength of tho county, I am yours, Ac., Franklin. minoo. The Bev. L. J. Moore filled his regular appointment at Bethesda on Sunday last. Miw Bebecca Berrie, of David son county, who has been visiting at Goldsboro, has ruturnod to this neighborhood. The Bev. Mr. Bland, who is prin cipal of Mingo High School has topped this week to attend the As sociation. "Amicus. We had the pleasure of attending a very interesting and pleasant Sun day School celebration at Hickory Grove last Saturday. Ex-liepresen-tative J. A. Beaman is the supeiin- tendent. The church at that place was or ganized in 1879 and Bev. Mr. John Bell is now the pastor. The Sunday School has been regu- arly organized for about three years. During the" last year about eighty- five pupils have been enrolled, who lave done excellent work under their active superintendent and de- ightfui teacher. The exercises consisted of speeches j and essays, most of which we missed by being late, though heard that they were all very good. An abun dant dinner was spread on a long table, which must have been at least one hundred and thirty feet in ength. In the afternoon the Sabbath School was treated to an appropriate and forcible address by Mr. W. S. Thomson, the Mayor o Clinton, who was the invited speaker for the occasion. His subject was '-The Social Parasite." Mr. Thomson also delivered the prizes, the first of which wts awarded to Bettie Brown, the second to Callie Herring, the third to Freddie Gilbert. Tho edi tor of The Caucasian was called for, who responded with a few re marks. LITTLE COHARIE. Dr. J. F. Highsmith has gone to Fayetteville, where he will practice his profession. He is a promising young physician and ' we regret to lose him. We predict a bright fu ture for him in Fayetteville. LISBON. ' There is a salo of town lots at Gar land, the station on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad to-day. We hope for a rapid development of this section, which will nurture Garland into a thriving town. sotfni CLISTOX. The Bev. Mr. Turner, of Clinton, held services last Sunday at Ches- nutt's school house, five miles east of Clinton, on the Kirby Bridge road. He ha3 given up St. Paul's Church in Clinton to devote more time to his school, but will continue to preach atChesnutt's school house every 3rd Sunday. DISMAL. Mr. E. M. Hall ha an okra plant which measures 12 feet, 7 inches in heighth, and had 104 well grown pods cut from its branches and when early frost came it had 10 blossom?. There are limba on the stalk 9 fee t long. Mr. B. W. Howard, who his been auite sick, is convalescing ana we M. ' hope that he will soon be able to be out again. He is being treated by our estimable nhvsiciar,. Dr. T. C. Bullock. Clement School is yet ahead of any similar school in the county, and yet some people think this a "gloomy section." owing to the name ef our township Dismal. Mr. D. II. "Hays has moved his steam engine from near Mr. B. W Howard's, where it has been since last spring, back to the old stand, for the purpose of ginning cotton. Bachelor. V . .. H0SEYCUTT8. Bev. Mr. Best is holding a series of meetings at Royal's Chapel. .The prospect for a good meeting-is very I encouraging. Tbe Sunday Sclwol at Salem Church went Into winterqoarters on the 11th Inst. Tbe event was signa lized by a celebration, which was a very enjoyable affair. The f Inging was good, the dinner was excellent, but, alas; the invito! speakers failed to appear. The editor of The Cau casian being present wa calk" I on, ? however. Appropriate and timely remarks were made by Mr. J. E. Howard, Mr. Eratus Cooper, the superintendent, and others. This item should have appeared last week, but we existed some correspondent to furnkb it, Kv. Taylor's imirxiH. The school at Woodland is still flourishing. There are thirty-ix puplLs in attendance. There Is now a handsome bridge across Crane Creek at its most pub lic crossing, erected at the ex pens of the progressive community in which it stands. COMPETITIVE GAME HINT. Citizen vs. Military, Thursday, October 3ht, 1HS9. A competitive game hunt between the members of the Sampson Light Infantry and an equal cumber of citizens has been arranged to take place on .hursday, October 31st, un der the following conditions: Ou Thursday morning at sunrise the representatives of both military and citizens shall take the field and uo man shall return in l is score any game that was not killed by himself between the hours of sunrise on Thursday, the 3lst, and the follow ing sunset. The above rules not to apply to opossums or other game usually cap tured by night, which shall be caught during Thursday night. The count shall be estimated by the following values which have been agreed up on by the committee: Deer, 1000; wild turkey, 250; wild duck, 50; opossum, 10; coon, 10; squirrel, wood-cock, or snipe, 5; par tridge, 4; rabbit, 3; dove, 2; robin, or lark, 1, and "other birds one-half. All game kilJed shall be delivered dressed to the committee in Clinton by 10 o'clock A. M., on Friday fol lowing, where it will be prepared for the game supper Friday night. All members of the company and all citizens are entitled to compete and the six representatives of the company having the highest scores shall be placed against the six repre sentatives of the citizens having the highest scores these to bo the cham pions of their respective sides. On Friday night the game and oyster supper will be served at some suita ble place in town. T. H. Partrick, i W. S. Thomson. V Military Com, L. A. Bethune. J W. G. Hubbard, " Marion Butler, Citizens' Com, H. E.Faison, ) . K. of H. Banquet. The fantastic and feathered cham' pions of ancient chivalry bedecked themselves in glittering armor and carried the cross-hilted sword. Their cruel and heartless creed is present ed in the following strain as twang ed on the harp by the gay minstrel of old 1'od a baron bold, And aknighl of old, And a lord of high degree; In my castle hold My deeds are told In tales of chivalree. Of r.ll my crimes I knew not which Dolh take my fancy more, To slay my foe and rob the rich. Or tax and grind the poor.J Don Quixote's blade Hath slaughter made, Munchausen's talc is true; When I parade 1 always wade Knee-deep in hostile gore. Not so with the modern knight, who is a "gentleman of stateliest port," a Knight of Honor, whose noble mission is in the way of char ity and good. The members of Clinton Lodge, No. 3409, of this excellent and rapid ly spreading order, at 10 o'clock, at the close of its regular meeting on last Friday night, adjourned to banquet spread at the Clir ton hotel. "Mine Host," Bobins n is to be con gratulated on the excei'ent prepara tion of the same. The social occa sion will long be pleasantly remem bered by each member of the order, and it is hoped that it will be often repeated. Well filled plaiis with the compliments of the lodge were sent to Bev. L. McKinnon and Mr. W. H. Moore. Accidental Killing. (Special to The Caucasiax.) Kexansvilijs, tf. C, October 22nd, 18S9 Mr. David Williamson, of Kenanj ville township. Duplin ounty. on his way home, on the 19th inst from a deer hunt, while in a boat crossing the Jere Lake, in Goshen Swamp, let his gun slip, causing the hammers to strike the boat and both barrels to empty their loads into his brain, from which he died instantly The deceased was a worthy citizen and left, surviving him, a wile ana three small children. Mr D. S. Cox. The Caucasian's Duplin corresp ondent, is, probably improving slightly. '-Remarkably Saeeessfai." We are indebted to Brother Her bert, of the Kinston Free Press, for the following kind notice: - Thk Cldjtos Cai-casiax, edited by Marion BuUer, is seven years old. It has been edi ted a little more than a year by its present editor, who has' been remarkably successful with it. It is a good paper and has a lanje subscription and advertising patronage. W e are pleased at your success brother Butler. &.kiiEtira'i. Under this head tbi Wlimlngtxn Messenger has the following to ay ot the marriage of our townsman, Mr. Frank Boykfn, in that city last Tuesdjy night : A very liappr tveut wa that which wn red last night at Grace chur. h in thi city? the m irriae of Mr. 15. p. Boy. kin, a proauacnt L'vbtletu.m from Clin ton. ntl Mis Julia A. Iwtin. tho lovelv arul jopsNr !-itu-.tr ns mr -tit me 1 clt'ze-4. Mr. L. II. ikiWtku. Ti t'iiirth wa brut If all v d.;Mtel with !! era for the occaioo, an J t'itr-; was prnt on-- of lh largest githcrini-t ever a-sv'niblcd to witut&t a marr aje in tUi r'n v. The ordlau kuot was tied !y t ie Bov. W. 8. Creasv, and Uw at sndanU were a iollow: Mr. AV. X. Jacobs, of Wiluilngton, with MUs Ma mie Boykin.of Clinton; Mr. J. C. Slo cumb, of Clinton, with Mias Sal lie E. Kin?, t f Wilmington ; Mr. D. Bcj- kin. of Wilson Wlt'k Mi Lillian Kav. den, of WiliniBfrton; Mr W. A. Hobt. of Clinton, with Miss Mollie Havre f wimrngton; Mr. L. Tate Bowdeu and Mis Fiorence Alderman, both of Wil mington. The i!het were Messrs. Jas. W. Monroe. B. F. Hawes. E. W. Moore, Joe Clark. Moseley Hubbard and H. W. BriT. Alter the ceremony waa over the bridal party retired to '.lie residence of Mr. Ilowden, where an tleyanl recep tion was held. The bride and groom, after lcceivinsj mnny congratulations, 1 ft ou the 12:85 tram last night on a Northern tour. The Caucasian gratuLitions. extends its con- Persoaala. Mr. James K. 3IorLsey left last Friday for Winston, where he takes apposition as clerk with a large to- oacco house. Messrs. W A. Hobbs, J. C. Slo- cumb and Senator E. W. Kerr, left Tuesday to attend the marriage of Mr. B. F. Boykin, in Wilmington on Tuesday night. Master Bichard Hubbard, son of our townsman, T. L. Hubbard, left a few days ago for Fayetteville. where he takes a position with Mr. D. II. Bell in a grocery. Miss Agnes V. Wedding, daughter of Mr. John It. Wedding, foreman of The Caucasian office, has re turned to Clinton from a three months' vfait to friends in Nashville. Miss Annie Giddens returned Mon day night from a visit to the State Fair and Goldsboro. She was ac companied by her brother, Mr. Frank Giddens, who returned the following Tuesday morning to Golds boro. The following persons from Clin ton have attended the Goldsboro Fair: Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stevens, Mrs. W. E. Stevens and little daugh ter, Myrtie, Mrs. A.EyMurphy, Mr. M. C. Bichardson afuf daughter, Miss Muriel, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lee, Dr. J. A. Stevens, Miss Carrie Mann, Messrs. F. P. Hobbs, It. V. Holmes, W. T. Williamson,'-Boh. William son, M. E. Hobbs, Jno. B tinsel!, Thos. Killett. There are others that went whose names we were no able to learn. Queens of the Banquet. The third meeting of "The Young Ladies' Cooking Club," which was held at Capt. W. L..Fai?on's, on Tuesday night, resulted in another most happy and enjoyable occasion. We voice the unanimous sentiments of the young men present when we say that the feast spread proved the members of the Club to be veritable banquet Queens. The next meeting of the Club is to be Tuesday evening, two weeks hence; November 5th. at Elliot the home of Miss Florence Faison, the President of, the Club. May its meetings never scale nor postpone. ' . "AN EXCELLENT PAPER." "Sound Progressive and has tbe Right Ring". (State Chronicle) The Clinton Caucasian lias enter ed on its seventh volume. It is an excellent paper, sound, progressive and has the right ring. It is an honor to Clinton and Sampson county, and its talented and educated editor is doing good and winning fame. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ir any dealer say tie haa tbe iv. TC Cool Bnoeft wltnoui bhih uapnn wui UM MnMBt put ll l in uu.u mm m uh W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR CENTLCMER. T I .-I. Tramln. Tata SS.OO OENTINK HASD-SEWED SHOK. S4.00 HAND-SKWKD WEITSHOB. HZJiO POLICE AND FARMERS SHOK. . EXTRA VAtCE CALF SHOE. - WOK KINGMAN'S SHOE. mt.OO snd SI. 75 BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES Ail made la Comtreaa. Ballon asd Laca. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE L A CHC 8. Beet Material. Best Style. Beat TUOMg. If not old br yopr dealer. W. Mm TJOUGXAS. BBOCKT02T. BEA83L FOB SALE BY M Hansteis, Clinton, X. C, and andT. W. UXdebwood; Newton Grove, N. C. octlO 3 m LTI W.KERR. JL-i ATTOKXEY AND CbUKSELXr ok at Law. . .. - Office on WallStreet. WUl practice in Sampson, Bladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. . Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business, je 7-lyr ii i ii' 1 1 i- - "' ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 STILL FOR SALE. T OFFER FOR SALE MY JL Turpentine MHillry, loca ted on Elliot Street, la the town of Clinton. It capacity la fifteen bar rel. Everything la good working order. A.m Good as New. A bargain and a good business far a live energetic man. For further information apply to TIIOS. V. PUGH, ctl7 tf Clinton, N. C. NOTICE OF SALE TjY VIRTUE OF AN ORl ER U of the Superior Court in case or James Moore vs. C. F. Herring and wife, the under Ignrl will, at courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, on Monday, November 18th, A. D. 1089, by public auction, for cash, sell the following lauds, mort gaged by Herring and wife to plain tiff; the same located in North Clinton township, on the Bever Dam, adjoining the lands of James Britt, W. A. Herring and others, being the home place of defendants, and containing 230 acres, ore or less. H. E. FAISON. Commissioner, Ac. October 1 5th, 1889. 17-4 1 Notice ! TTAVING THIS DAY QUA L- XX ified as Executor of the last will and testament of Sherodl Barksdale, deceased, I hereby give notice to all persons indebted to said estate to present their claims, duly authenticated, on or befom the 20th day of October, 1890, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recove ry. All persons indebted to said estate will come forward and make immediate payment and thereby save cost. T A t--w-"i 1 - i r . AElccutor- This 14th day of Oct, 1889. 17-6t Notice of Sale ! T3Y VIRrUE OF AN ORDER XJ of the Superior Court, in case of Moore vs. W. A. Herring and wife, the undersigned will, on Mon day, November 18th, at Courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, by public auction, for cash, Bell the following lands, located in North Clinton township, adjoining the lands of B. J. Pearsall, C. F. Herring and the Six Buns, being the lands on which the defendants reside,and containing 100 acres, more or less. JAS. S. BIZZELL, Commissioner, &c. Oct. 15th, 1889 17-4t Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of sale, in case of Moore vs. Cain, the undersigned will, on No vember 18th, A. D. 1889, at the Courthouse door in Clinton, N. C, by public auction, for cash, sell the following lands, lying and being in Lisbon township, nearC. F. & Y. V. Bailroad, adjoining the lands of J. C. Bobinson, deceased; Wm. Smith and others, being lots No. 3 and 4 in division of lands of Bobt. Cain, and containing 56 acres, nore or less. HENRY E. FAISON, Commissioner, &c. Oct. 15th, 1889. 17-4t CIDER." HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST PEACH AND APPLE CIDER, (Corner of. Elm andR. R. Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER always on hand. In addition to this pleasant and healthy drink, I seep Tobacco. Snuff, Flour, Potash, Candies, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest price? for cash. Respectfully, je 21-1 yr. RAILROAD HOUSE, NEAR THE DEPOT. Sample-Booms and Special CoBYeniea- c for TraTeun? Men. The Fare is the bet the market affords, which Is always served in good wholesome style. Board, ier day, only 5 1 50 " " week. , 4 00 " month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. sepl9 tf Proprietor. NOTICE- TTAVING :1IIS DAY QUALIFI- I aUl US Haiti IT1 l-att Fit! fit 111 tmrnrn I tate of of John S, Parish, deceased, notice is hrrehy given so ail credi tor!) of taiu estate to present their claims, duly proven, within twelve months from the date hereof, or this notice will 1 plead in barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, by note, or otherwise. are requested to conn forward and make immediate payment. W. S. THUMSUJ-J, aept!9-6fc CLINTON Harness Establishment! I ESTABLISHED IN 1867.1 I am now located on Fayetteville Street, oprosite Caucasian office. I put up and keep in stock, or make to order, any style ot Harness, trom $13.00 to $40.00. I also make all styles and grades or Saddles, Bri dies, Halters ana every ttung in taw line. . Good, honest work at the lowest living figures, is my guide and motto in Business. A large supply ot Northern Har ness and a fine line of Driving 'Whips always kept on hand. Call and ex amine. Bespectfully, sep5-3m W. H. STETSON. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Rare Opportunity fl) (flf 0 D OUR NEW FALL STOCK fa now ready, and we invito your careful inspection of it&ino. We Iiato endeavored to secure Many Big Bargains, And fortunately our efforts have been CROWN ffl WITH And we are enabled to Very Low Prices O -A- Magnificent Stock of New Goods ' No Old We alwayFLEAD, never follow. WM. A. 116 North Water Street, Is the place for everything in quarters, We can save you from 25 to 30 We are tlu. only Wholesale Paper Carolina. It will pay you to send us your orders for any and every thirg you need in the Paper WRAPPING PAPElt, BAGS, TWINES, TAGS, BLANK, LET TER, DRA FT, NOTE A ND RECEIPT BOOKS ; LEG A L, BI LL AND FOOLS CAP LETTER AND NOTE PAPER; ENVELOPES, TiBLE TS PEN 8, PENCILS, INKS, MUCILAGE, RUBBER BANDS, BRASS FASTENERS, AC., C. We also carry a full stock of Baskets, Bnckts, Washboard Butter Plates, Broorrs and Brashes. SCHOOL AHD tOUNTY Get our'Prices before placing your orders, and save money Your Truly, ' -t WILMINGTON PAPER CO. The Jim Dandy Stationery Package! Pnt np only ! y the Wilmington Paper retail price 10 cents., Tl. let .-vl'mg artrcle oh the market, uoniains urai closs N'to liKr, KnvelopeSj P-n and Holder. Big proflt to the mcrcham. Everyl1y wants one of them. Write for prices and samples. . , Good Bargains In the -liu of Gt eral Me chandliw. Everythii-g we keep is a, specialty in quality and price. Before buying lie sure to come in ano sample and price oar itoods,, ejpicially On which oar prieej have weather. ' Give as & call, whether yoa w XEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 S giro our customers If Shop-Worn Goods. Call and soe u. JOHNSON. I c. the Paper and Prices line. We are Head- per cent In your Pappr Billa. House In the State or North line. Full stocltor SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY! ? contracted with the coming cold "- ' wish to bay or not - - CCESS.

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