North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN. WELCOME J PVBXJSIfET) EVERY TIIUttSDAY, Br MABIOX BUTLEB, Editor and Proprietor. X NO Rvmpaoa, with ewn more than her ususl hrg hearted hospitality, ext&dJthU wcekaJtaarty welcome U her dUlnguUhcJ Invited gwi wi4 many visit on to her tUi Agrtj cultural Fair, SUI5SCH1I3E. Show this Paper to your neigh bor and advise him to sub scribe. Xuu-o Domoornoy and vvxiito Supromnoy VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1889. No. 8. Hii1crlptioii l'rlco $1.30 per Year, In Advance. THE (RAT I f . A J A K 1 I i THE EDITOR'S CHAIR. HOW THINGS 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.', Conference of the M. E Church, South, in Hepsion last week at Greensboro derided t move Trinity College to Raleigh. The matter la now finally set tled. Jt is reported that Gladstone is to be offered a peerage. This would be a descent, not an as cent. The grand Old Man" has 110 use for anything s email as a peerage. lie is the great perlens now. Making li 1 111 a peer would not mpko him great er. Wil. Star. It has been fifteen years since the majority of boih Houses of Congress and the President have been of the same political par ty. The Republican's aro nerv ous under the great responsibil ity for any and every measure parsed. The Democrats are on the qui viva and will make cap ital on Radical failures. We very much fear that tho end of the remarkable career of Hon. Jefferson Davis, the most wonderful character in the world to-day, a man who is loved and revered by every true Southerner, is near at hand. Ho is partially paralyzed and una ble to take food. When the sad hour conies the South will liter 1 go into mourning. Gov. Richardson, of South Carolina, urges the Legislature to so amend the statutes as to compel the railroads to furnish separate cars for the two rases. He says public fentiment de mands the change. ' He tays : "The intermixture of passengers of both races in the same railroad coaches or compartments is fre quently attended by unpleasant in cidents, which could be prevented by a provision of separate accommo dations, and to this, the accommo dations being made equal in charac ter, there could be no objection by thoughtful persons of either race." Sensible, timely and desirable. The pelf respecting negroes will readily acceptthechanze. Equal accommodations for both races should be given. An important meeting com menced in St. Loui on Tuesday. It is composed of the delegates of the National Farmers' and Laborers' Union of America, which is the General Wheel, Laborers' Union. Farmers' Alli ance and Co-operative Union of America consolidated into one grand and powerful organiza tion. The delegates represent a membership of of at least 3, 000,000. The whole producing element of the country looks with hope aud interest for the result of their deliberations on the financial and agricultural outlook. The war tariff aun its offsprings, trusts and monopo lies, will receive a due share of their consideration. The 51st Biennial Congress of the Unitftd States met on last Monday. , The close Republican majority will insure the closest public interest during the en suing session. Congressman Thos. B. Reed, of Maine, was elected Speaker This means many a vindictive And bitter tilt againsi the South, ana probably the passage ot an act for Federal interference at Congressional elections. We wculd nther have seen McKiu ley, Henderson, Burrows or Can non among the Republican can didates nil the place. W hat a pity that the brainy and broad guaged Carslile cannot continue to pieside over the deliberation of that body, - If Ohio had gone Democratic ; McKinley would Drobably have been the man. Is it possible that Reed played the New York-Folger game and knifed his opponent for bis own selfish ends? .We hope, almds against hope, for wise and just legislation. - T Tin; press on Tin; sampson fa in. Gov. Lee has agreed to attend the Sampson fair, where he will be the orator of the oc casion. Our Sauipion friends are to be congratulated. News & Observer. The Clinton Fair next week gives very promise of putting on its oldtime splendor and af fording every one who attends a grand time indeed. Goldsboro Argus. Thf Sampson County .Agricul tural Fair will be held at tflin ton December P. h, 5th a.id Gth. The fair promise,- to bo a fine success. Gov. l'owle. Gen. Fitzhugh Leo and Hon. C. W. McCune, president of the National Alliance, will be pres ent. One of the most commen dable features of the fair will be tho exclusion of all gambling concerns from tho grounds. We have no doubt their example will in the future be universally followed. Nashville Argonaut. Enterprising' Sampson. Our Sampson friends have re organized their Agricultural Fair and aro putting forth" un usual zeal and determination to present attractions this year that will surpass any former fair in its history. For a quar ter of a century this fine old county has been noted for its excellent exhibits, and in ad dition this year they are to have that popular statesman and dashirg and gallant Con federate soldier, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia, to deliver the address on Thurs day, December 5th. Gov. Fowle will formally open the fair on Wednesday and welcome the Governor of Virginia to North Carolina. Some prominent Al liance man will speak on Fri day. Wilson Advance. A. Great Occasion. The Sampson Fair will be held next week. The Chronicle advises all its readers who can to go. Gov. Lee, of Virginia, will speak. Gov. Fowle and staff will mec?t the Virginia Governor, and our Governor will speak. The railroad fare is only one cent a mile. The great county of Sampson will literally spread itself, and make the Fair a grand success State Chronicle. (Jur triencm id foampson are busy preparing tor their big air next week. The exhibit will open on Wednesday. Gov. Lee will arrive tvith his staff In a special car from Richmond, Va , on the evening of the otb, Wednesday. The fair from Mt. Olive and return, including ad mission into the faSr is only 31.30. Tickets good for four days. We expect to be there, Mt. Olive Telegram. Sampson Fair. uur mends in feanipson are certainly to be congratulated upon securing the gallant sol dier and popular statesman, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Governor of Virginia, to deliver the address at their Agricultural Fair which opens on next Wednesday, Dec. 1 4th. Gov. Fowle will formally open the fair on Wednesday and welcome Gov. Lee to North Carolina. Hon. C. W. Macune is expected to speak on Friday, which is Alliance day. We ac knowledge the receipt of an invitation from Mr. Marion Butler the Secty. Kinston Free Press. Sampson Fair. Our Sampson friends are mak ing big preparations for their Fair which opens on next Wed nesday, at Clinton N. C. They are certainly to be congratulat ed upon the acceptance of he gallant Soldier Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, Gov. of Virginia, to deliv er the address on Thursday. Gov. Fowle will formerly open the Fair, and welcome Gov. Lee toN. C. Sampson has a cause to be pioud of her past Fairs and this one promises to surpass auy thing they have ever had. Harnett Courier. The Clinton Fair. Last week's Clinton Cauca sian contained a handsome cut of General Fitzhugh Lee, . and also the complete premium list of the Sampson Fair, which tikes place next week, Dec. 4th to 6th. Gov. Lee will arriye with his staff on a special car from Rich mond on Wednesday, and be welcomed to North Carolina, by His Excellency Gov. Fowle The latter will speak on Wed nesday and the former on Thursday. We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation from Mr. Marion Butler, the Secre tary,' and hope to be able to at tend. Goldsboro Argus. Continued on Second Page. '84--89 ! FIVE YEARS OF UNPRECE DENTED GROWTH AND PROGRESS. Clinton Improved One Hundred Per Cent Since the Last Fair. A LIVK TOWN' WITH LIVK PEOPLE IN IT. EVWEXCKS OF THRIFT AND ESTER- PRISE MEET THE VISITOR'S EYE IN EVERY QUARTER. New Streets Opened, New l!nild- ings Erected, New People lo cated, New Enterprises Started. Clinton with its remarkable improvements is to-day a reve lation to the visitor who has not seen our pretty, thrifty and en terprising little town since the last Sampson Fair in 1884. Walk up any street, go in any quarter you will and your eye ff lis upon something new, upon many signs of material progress and development that you did not see then. A moment lend ine your at tention and let us take a stroll over the town and see what we Tvill see. First let in go over euphoneous, unsuggestive and poetic "Cat-Tail", up on COLLEGE STREET, where the genius of improve ment haa touched less frequent with his magic wand of progress. Hero we find nice new resi dences by J. S. Bizzell, Clerk of Superior Court, and W. B. Stew art, of the firm of Stewart & Ilines. , The DeVane homestead has been purchased by D. R. Watson, and tho buildings overhauled aud much improved by bim. The mills (including grist, saw and gin) of Messrs. Stewart, Hines and Beaman, have been overhauled, enlarged and much improved in every way. A new gin, new boiler and new dry kiln has been added. This firm is now shipping large quantities of lumber to tho Northern markets. From this street branches on a new street, run ning through the DeVane prop erty, known as DEVANE STREET. Though this street has been laid out for only a few months, yet three new residences have already been erected by Mr3 Hardy E. Royal and Messrs. C F. Herring and T. McMillan re spectively, while ex-sberiff Jno A. Oatcs, R. C. Holmes, and Mr. Frank Fennell have the lumber on their lots already to com- mence bnuamg. ELM STREET. This street has witnessed con siderable improvements. On the corner of this and Main street is the Murphy Hou?e There is no town in Eastern Carolina of the same size with as elegant a hotel as thi. With in the last few months an addi tton of sixteen large comforta ble and nicely furnished rooms have been added, making it to day one of the best and most elegant hotels in any town in Eastern Carolina of equal size Just across the street is the old Clinton Hotel, under the man agement of Capt. J. H. Robin son, which has been repainted and. an iron roof added But let us go on down Elm street. We see a new two-story store erected by Ferrell & Bro. a work-shop by D. E. Clifton, a handiome new residence by J H. Koyai, the residences 01 Messrs. Dr. Frank Boyette and D. E. Clifton, the turpentine dis till cries of Pugh & Ferrell, brick yard of C.T. Butler, residences of Smith, the barber, and Hen ry Bizzel , (col'd), negro Masonic Lodge, and the lumber is now on the ground for a new negro Methodist church. railroad street (New Street.) Branching off from Elm stree we gee the new livery stables of R. C. Holmes & Southerland new postoffice building by Cllf ton Ward, tha old Lee Home stead, bought by Clifton Ward, erea tly i mpro ved and new build ings added, and now used and converted by .W. E. Bass in a ho tel known as the Railroad House. This street gets its name from the Clinton and War saw Railroad built to this point in 1887. Next to the "Railroad Hou3e,'' wo find tho commodi ous depot, aud the warehouse of the Carolina Venee. Works, a new etore by J. A. Ferrell, and new residences by Messrs. Sara'l Hobbs and Ed. Butler. STETSON STREET. On this street (branching off from Railrosd street) are .sever il new houses belonging to Mr. Bias Underwood and Mr. B. B. Hobbs. COURTHOUSE SQUARE. On the four rows of build ings surrounding the Courthouse are the two new stores of F. T. Atkins and the elegant Atkins Hall, new store, occupied by Mrs. M. E. Peterson & Co., .store of T. M- Britt, occupied" y G. A. Clute (Alliance Headquar ters), D. li. Watson's new store and the hands 3ine new brick store of J. E. Royal, occupied by J. II. Royal, the building improved by Royal & Merritt, the millinery establishment of W. A. Johnson, occupied by W. S. Partrick, the office of the Clinton Loan Association, which las been elegantly furnished in native curly pine. MAIN STKEET. For nearly a half century this sireet had witnessed no change, but behold the change during the last few years! The old Masonic Lodge, bouerht by W. I. Moore, much improved and converted into a handsome resi dence. Note the improvements at t he Dr. Mick's old homestead, also at the homestead of the ate Mr. Richard Holmes, which h&.s been bought by Mr. I.J. Lee and greatly i inproved. Next he new neat cottage home of Mr. W. G. Hubbard and the elaborate and elegant residence of F. T. Atkins. At the end of this street is also the famous Carolina Veneer Works, built ast spritig by the large-hearted and public-spirited proprietor, Mr. A. F. Johnson. A fitting motto for this great Southern enterprise would bo "From Worthlessness to Utility," or "From Nothing to Something." Mr. Johnson has between 30,- 000 and 40,000 invested in this pioneer and important enter prise, which is to day giving employment to seventy -five hands of our hitherto idle laborers and turning into highly merchantable pro ducts, in the shape of butter dishes, orange boxes, grape baskets,etc, our hitherto worth less, but almost inexhaustible supply of woods, such as sweet gum, black gum, poplar, holly, tc. Tle products of this fac tory are superior and selling for a better price than any other of the kind on the world's market to day. Just beyond it the Clinton Cemetery, which under the management of W. A. Johnson, has bnen reclaimed from the do minion of neglect and made a credit to our town and people. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH STREET. College, Main and this street are decidedly the three prettiest in towm Here we find the resi dances of Messrs. L. C. Hubbard and Warren Johnson-much im proved, also an addition to the Presbyterian church building. FAYETTEVILLE STREET. Next let us go uit Fayette- ville street, starting from the uourtLouse square First we see a neat store owned by W. A. Johnson and now occupied by G. E. Alphin. Next the new harness establishment, occupied by W. H. Stetson; two new build ings on the J. E. Howard lots, in one of which is " located The Caucasian printing office, and right here we can pardonably call attention to the marked im provemsnt in the paper during thepast year in appearance and circulation. Mr. 'Warren John son's new two-stoiy bugjry shop. William T, Williamson's two two-fltory buggy shops, new resi dences of Messrs. Henry Brltt, John Lewis aud Dr. Holliday, J. E. Royal's residence much im proved, while at the end of this street over Dollar's Branch a nimo suggestive of the thrift and enterprise of our place, J.H. Royal has made grat improve ments a new rtsidence, new mil Is, largo stables, a distillery, fish ponds, etc. BEATTY AVENUE. Here we fiud the handsome new residence of R. J. Williams and the lovely home of W. A. Johnson, which has been vastly improved in the last few years. There? are also a half a dozen or J more new dwellings out in the grove beyond. The rapid improvement in this quarter has been something wonderful. Three years ago the I property through which this ftf.rpPT. nine irno a Tntrfir.flvaiira "i field, with not a single building McKoy, Britton, Faison i.nd Johnson streets, all laid out in lots and dotted with one hun- dred buildings or more, owned by or occupied by J. E. Royal, Noah Mitchell, (col'd), John A. Beaman, Mrs. Hall, W. .1. King, G. Thos. King. Miles Jackson J J . WnnnW W r ir p .. . , . 3, - . R. Cooper, Alvin Royal, T. C. Pope and others. At the end of this street J. E. Royal is building two brick stores, near the large brick store which he now occupies. METHODIST CHURCH STREET. First on this street comes the new mills, residence and stores of Capt. C. Partrick, and the millinery establishment of Mrs. Moore and Partrick. noxt the nice new Methodist church, which is now being built. Also the residences of J. B. Boden- hammer, T. II. Partrick, Gus Pope, Joe Nolley and three or four others. Also on this street is the large peach orchard, strawberry iarni ana vineyard of Capt. C. PartricK. The above does not represent all the improvements, for we have not had time to go over the town, street by street, and note down all the evidences of progress. During this half a decade the town has spread and the population so increased that the corporate limits have long , , , . since be jn passed, and the next Legislaturrt will probably be aked t grant a new charter doubling or thribling the incor-1 poratedarea. iiie p.operoua scuoois 01 Miss Mary Anderson, Rev. J. W. Tni-nov an Afiau torrr T 111 aa.. . 0i Brown are additions Since 1884. There are also the following rr fi-., w n pr xit - son, u. n . roweu, Mrs. iary jui. tt t 1 1 m w -r Peterson & Co., Bodenhammer & Russell, Stewart & Ilines, W. R. 'Tv-intr .t. On . T. TT. Partrinlr A liro., kj. i. itawis, iuaiinis mz- ze 11, Moore & Partrick, Pope & Culbreth, W. S. Partrick, T. M. Ferrell, R. H. Holliday and J. H. Royal. Dr. Fran's Boyette and Dr. A. D. Moore have been added to the medical, and Messrs. W. S.! Thomson and J. C. Slocumb to the legal fraternity. The country immediately around Clinton has also experi enced considerable advancement in many ways, one of wh.ch only we will mention ; . that is the amount of new machinery at work, as follows: Clarence Her ring's new steam saw -mill, W:J. ... Powell's uew steam oaw-ium and shingle machinery, Royal & Page's grist-mill, gin etc., Under wood & Boykin's saw-mill and shingle machinery, Brittfrf saw- mill and probably many btta. ThesB mills running at their full caDacitv are unable to suddIv the demand for lumber, so great has been ihe building rage. Who can estimate the progress A. . , ul mn uuiviiik """. l" next, five years? j DuTUX NEWS. THE MARRIAGE BELLS ARE RINGING. Other Newsy Notes and Para graphs. (Special C-or. Caucasian.) Kenans vi lle, N. C, Dec. 3rd, 1889. The Re later of Deeds issue J six marriage licenses on Toes day of court and had an appli cation for another. Court adjourned on the 28th ult. at 11 p. m. sharp. Jndge T? vn n 7 n fa HartTrlnf nna it itn best juiges on the bench. Our leading boarding house- keeper had two clever lodgers 0ne n'gut last week. They went Mn oftop cnnriAF mltol fnr (vn nf 1: -v - that they were uv-stairs. went up stairs, took possession of a room and retired. About day otbslk the straogers took uncer- omu"; T I ttU30" u,m ... ..... Nince nis installation as nas- tor of the Grove Church on 25th been holding a series of meet- 41 eermon3 bave (een marfced by zeal, ability and their practical bearing. Mr. Daniel Webster Moore, " ue.r "l tUB eroi eeu r;r:r;,:r;Trrr.r.r: VCAWIA ItiV Klin & VO LVA UVO JA. 1U7 lav i,;:r ' " ,lu,urou iimutv. The commissioners are in session and occupying their time by fiudmg the poor and attend ing to their ordinary duties. The Sheriff complains that the taxes are coming in slowly. There is general complaint that the wherewithal to pay them is scarce. But we are persuadod that the people of this county have suffered less,probably,than tnose 01 most or tne amoiniriLri counties from the short crops. The merchants did not credit so extensively here as elsewhere and tho masses of tho people have not gone eo heedlessly in to debt. It is said that the circus men fleeced every body that came within their reach at Magnolia rn 'I lion irutri mntf rl a tt Sin n rt wholesale swindling ought to De stopped. OBSERVES A BOUSIKU WEL COME. The Wilmington Messenger in urging the merchants to allow their clerks who are members of the military company to come to the Fair, says : "Wilmington is already intimate ly associated with Sampson county in her trade relations and by a visit from our boys we are sure that our i i.rr.i,i.i.i .ui. i..s ing town of Clinton will be all the F'e "k-FLV" i iifiitf'-. li k riu 1 1 ii i uiuiurn men will be the first to release their young men without waiting to be c e at the hands of North Carolina I and we should do him all the honor 1 that lies in our power to show. If the Light Infantry go up as his es- port fhpv will mfifif him at Warsaw on Wednesuay, the 4th instant, and will proceed hence to Clinton with nim . vv e wouiu again urge our mer I - 11T U 5 leave of absence desired." WHY DOES MEXICO BUY COT TON FROM ENGLAND ? . giace the SPgSion 0f the Pan- I American Congress beiran, our Republican brethren have been endeavoring to show that our commerce with the nations south of us is errowintr in spite of the tariff, and they have taken Mex ico aa an especial example Ihe single article of cotton cloth will show how we are beaten in Mexico bv Engrland. As we raise nearly all the cotton our selves, and aie nex; door to Mexico, we should supply her with all the troods of that lass she wishes to buy at road.' In stead of that, last year 78 per j cent, of the total imports of cot- n cloths were from Great 'Britain, 6.7 per cent, from the United States, 8.8 per cent, from France, while the remainder was supplied by" Germany. It may be added that cotton cloths fm-mPfl 9.ft ti!' wnt. nf all MaxI- . . T , Cin imporid. uouner .duuruu. Mr. Gladstone said m a speech last week that the wages ot English workingmen had in creased 50 percent, In the past WJE-LL 1 71" "'lr'r. nxr. - fc""tjvct uciwc.i.n.uiuB I must be mistaken. We nave a J. Jl eminent pfcepablican pnliticians that it is only in the United States and in consequence of oor protective tariff that wages goi uD and prices go down. Nation- lal Democrat SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS. CLINTON K: This School, organized threa vo&rs ego under the pre.ent management, has steadily grown in mimbM and reputation. Tho Spring Session will begin JANUARY 4th, 1890. Thorough instructiou given by competent and experienced teachers In all of the departments Collegiate, Music and Art. TERMS REASONABLE. Boarding Department und.T the supervision of the Principal. For further information apply for Catalogue. d5-tf MISS MARY ANDERSON, Principal. Clinton School FOR REV. J. W. TURNER, MRS. J. W. TURNER, Fall Term OpeilS MoildaV. S8T)t 2 '89. RATES OF Primary Branches, per month, Advanced Primary, " -Junior. " Intermediate, " - . Senior, - Latin, Greek and French aro No contingent fee is charged. Whero expedient, Country Pro duce will be received in settlement ot bills. 1,113 QCi recently closed its amounting to 66 pupils during the Knr tnrtlior Informal !rtn oMi.aa For further information address, aui8 tf REV. Salom Higli ScIloqI, : ESTABLISHED IN 1874.: MARION IJUTI V. 11., Supt. FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXE3. Fall session opens on the 1st Monday in August, and continues for term of Twenty Weeks. The School FIVE DKPARTMEN TS Viz: Primary, Intermediate, Academic and Preparatory. TUITION RATES. Rates in Tuition have been considerably reduced to correspond with the times. PRIMARY, - - - per mnath f 1 00 TVT"PR'f PT)T ATI'"1 ( lt Ciratlc, - per ti'onth f 1 60 INTERMEDIATE j jKr g?J Arumiir. (1st Grade, - . per month $S 25 AtAUhMlt, 1 2na fJrad(N . . w month n 7. PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE is to prepare hoys and uirla for col lege, rates in tuition, which will dopond on the studies taken, will bo made known on application. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. Will be in charge of a firet-cl:is.s teacher of experience and renutation. Tuition, per month, $2.75. No extra BOARD: Good Board, including washing, room furnished. lichui, wood. &e.-.cn be obtained in private families, convenient to tho school, for from f 0.00 to $7.C0 per month. The School will be run on a firm, teachers' entire attention. For particulars, in full, address. G. E. jy4-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T7i-ri,1 rk'C! TCTrklnn JLi.X.t1U.bUl o JL( U olVst. '"iL UM)ftU&iUMiA V UMi , 3lPftlf & i ui, win iiiiii ii'niaiiiriu in iv . i i . Moore, deceased, hereby give notico to all persons holding claims against from this date, duly authenticated. or this notice will bo plead in bar ot their recovery. All pnisons indebted to said estate Ur rfiiiftstl to make immediate payment D. A. CULRRETII, A. M. LEK, Executors. This 21st day of Nov., 18S9. 4t HOLLIDAYS STITCH IN TIME NINE!" SAVES Don't wait to get tick. OUt WllCU - you oegin to feel bad come mid iret a dose of medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the proper use or med icine. Ifyouwilldo this you will scarcely ever have a doetm 'a iill ti pay or lose month. ot time, and put your friend and relatives P such a deal of trouble. In addition to my compu te line of pure and reliable Dr:igs I cairy Warners Log li;bm Si-medic, ii. B. B., the 8. 8. 8., Qumine in :u:dl and large quantities; Si nuiion's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies, Dr. Pierets Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder ( 1 pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of y. Va, Quaker brand.) PrecrIptions carefully comiwund- ed. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augl tf DR. R. II. HOLLIDAY. NOTICE OE SALE. T Y VIRTUE OF A POWER gage deed made by J. A. Dauh- try aud wife to G. R, Warren, which is duly registered In book SrTSTSJSSSrS public sale, at the ciurthoue door in Clinton. A'. C. at 12 o clock m., on the 21st diy of December, 1889, iu vuuiwui a. . W m J III.. I . i . i i : - i a It being a tract containing 50 acres, more or less, lying in Mingo town shlp,Sampson county. I. R. WARREN, , Mortgagee. F. P. Jokes, Attorney. i This Nov. 8th. 1889. n vl4-It FEMALE INSTITUTE ! A. M., Principal. Assistant. TUITION . H 25 8 2 00 92 50 $1 00 $1 50 taught without extra cliarge. first yaar with an enrollment year. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, N. C. is divided into charge for use of instrument. systematic basla and receive the. BUTLER, (U. N. C.) Principal, Huntley, N. C. NEW A DVERTISEMEN fa OIFIVTOIY Harness Establishment ! jlCSTAnLISHEDIN 18G7.f I am now located on Fayettevilio Street, oproslteCAUCASiAX oflicc. I put up and keep in stock, or make to order, any style ofllarness, from $13.00 to $10.00. I also make all styles and grades of Saddles. lirl- dies, Halters and everything In thto i.ne. 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. Respectfully, sep5-3rn W. II. 8TETS0N. iSORTH CAROLINA, SAMP SON CO. Superior Court. ?T) Y VIRTUE OF A pECRFE J' of the Superior Court of i Sampson County In the case of Ed. i wardS. Williams against James 8. 1 T.... !.,. ..,l,..t.n.l ...III . . l uijuvinijjiimi wmwiii oy I 1 .11. 1 . 1 . i I'uoiic aiw mr cnfii m mo uounuoilSO ooor in vunion on me luin uav or December, 1889, the following l.uids situated in Sampson county on the Wcfct side ot lilac k River and bound ed as follows: l.-t tract beginning at a white nk Xcwkirk's and Parker's corner on the river bank near tho Casey land ing, running therce South 82 West to the fork cf the ditch at the head of Iee's mill pond, thence with Lee's ditch to where Biglcy's line crones s;iid ditch, thence with Biglcy's lino to a small pine at the head of the branch thence North 8 West 128 poles to a stake in Devane'a line, thence with eaid line North 60 East ISO poles to a white oak on the river hank, thence down the river as It courses to the beginning containing 200 acres more or less. 2nd tract beginning at a largo pine on the Lisbon road at or near De vane's line running thence South 10 East 42 poles to a stake on said road thence North 80 East 331 poles to a stake in Devane's line thence North 10 West 42 poles to a stake thence with said line South 80 West to the beginning, containing 10 acres more This Nov. 7th 1889. M. C. KICIIARDSON, Com'r. nov 7 it FOR PIME SHOES Good Oheap'Shoes! . GOTO-'-' :' CIIE8TNUTT & BARENTINE, 80 Front Street, Wilnllngton, X. O. aug 15 tf - ' - - V if U' ' II