Newspapers / The Caucasian. / Dec. 26, 1889, edition 1 / Page 3
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. I msinlss locals. I '.'f "V:ii: oixl r.iiin-.' Jotk-n fan lie i?t'i"V:-! in t i - t..lun tit t.-n a Him. rhINTO.V FKMALE IX.VTITUTE. ;,M - i.iv, f -Norfolk, Va.,a jrrad- i ..!, .'il. Ni.rtolk Ym:i College, (.! i i'-sifl it .' !!.!.; t .-ir micoi.-s- I ' : . j i i: li l' i'i III ' r'S-OOl-rOOTll, n ;!: ?i ; i! .-, '. !m. l-j iirthn.'iit.t ., '. : i , J'i( !:c'i ;.i.d lit 'i ! Lui-r-:, i M i i :!. r:in:o;. I in ihj Iii'-titu'.e i!'.Pin !. i-o-.iiir. -;.-ioti . Miss !, i : ; v. ifit ic ii5;;:i-t Ctld'irsc- of Hit- i'.ictill y or 1 1 t - Norfolk ( !;,', n;;d 1 i - principal of tli V.'jyjifsLoro, IY-male Insti- t ii; which -lir- taught v.ith fd;- l -!:''!-. j L1--pi etfuily, Misi Mai:v Axiki:n. I r-tc:,.--! MILL KOCK from :?;T, i ' ':'." :r. Adlp's-, It. M. itoY.W,, 0envil!c, N. ('. STOLMX, A I, lie of COTTON, market "II. .v!. C," v.i-i-Iit o vc ()-), on J'rid.iy iii; 11. 'ii- -il'i of 1 .' inljcr, from :.; y .1'!. A MUt.iI iv;ird will bo j ;m I lv tih! urn-; o'.' the thief, or t!l( I'TMVU-y of fir; cotton. 'I'lils L.:o:ii" thicker liiu:i the ii'iul !'.'!. J.iiFs Liutt, Hj:., New on (Jrove, N. C. ; is yoi;ii timj-: to buy ! A Ltdic' I hi' or P.onm-t of the 1 tylr, or CiiiMn-n'ri Hood-, so I ' ;:i to ;i--t r:i-h you. W. K. Paktkick. V.'. A. .loll!: 'Ill r !'l!l!.4 H CllHSt- i!:-' ."! :-'iw. t- ills customer. I ( i.:; .. : i n too htssy to write a l!'yo;i Wiiist .i 'oo.'i ;ntil? cheap : i ':- to T. y. Fkkkki.i,. 'I'tu !i. I'. Powell's for Fluv.'or V. Ol.H-, Cro.'Uc.-y, Tin ;n ! V of",c!i Ware. Wool .Shawls b- eta. ! : !.:!) each; Flour - !." p.r barrel; i'..;!;! f, . Tiic iirst Con- !' i.Ml Miliv. A full liii" of SjK'ela i !. - :;ik! Jcwely. Civc mi! a call. 15. V. I'oWKIiI,. !!i uic!iilfr T . . I-'r.i: iii.Jiin is itill lio;;liniaitcrs for ci!e::i Coi7':-. if yon Want a 'frtmk v:ni call at T. M. Fi:::ui:i,lV. JUST IlllCIlIVHD. ;,'ii)0 yds itockin-lKiin l-l Shoet ii:. TO A Kill Vi:. 1 ,(io yards of tho.se IMaids that vi ryhody is wiiitinv, for, Apples, Oiv.iie.--, Kaiii'.s, Candy, C.iJoanuts, I 'I ii,-, A-C, At. i'. 7d. FKItHKI.I.. A...-;, j.: tl'O I'!'', tty ti;ii:;s I r-av at '.! ' r.iyi'tk-vilh' Criitennial was some very pretty flowers carved on mat Mo by Mr. K. T. .Marks, lie in fo' iiic d me that he has worked in s vera I larje citief North before contii: to this i'!ate. Jle is now nu,!);1;'' r of t'io Faycttevilh Marble Works for C'lias. A. (loodwin, the well-known Marble dealer of the Old North State. Parties who arc in i.eed of good, lirst-class work will !o well to call on him at the Raleigh or Fayctteville yard. "Kate Oraveiy" Tobacco, the Lew ei ' delight, at J 5. F. I'owi'.ll's. Index to New Advertisements. New Stand J. II. Iloyal. Lumber .'Bridge High School J. A, Monroe. A Christmas and New Year Greet ing to All T. II. 1'artnck & Bro. Ooshen High. School J. D. Ez ze!l. Attention ! VYe will advertise tree of charge i'; i- any articles that may have been lit.-! , misplaced, or taken thiough mistake at the Sampson Fair last week. Any one who has lost any article on exhibit will please send us a description of the same and we will try to trace it up. to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guar anteed. GOOD PAY for successful men. Apply at ouce, stating age. Mention this paper. Alabama Nursery Company, Kuntsville, Ala. declO 2m-df FOR FINE SHOES ANI Good Cheap Shoes! GO TO (TIFSTN UTT & BAHENTINF, St) Front Street, Wilmington, N.C. aug 1-j-tf LuiiiIkt Brill e I lidi School. Spring Session Opens Jan. Gth, 1SD0. A thorough, practical, wide awake that means business.'' Location healthful and Board and Tuition quite reasonable. He sure to send for Circulars before sending your children elsewhere. Address, J. A. MONROE, A. 31., Priii. dec!2 lm Lumber Bridge, N. C. RAILHOAD f -e NEAtt TUB DEPOT. Hainalollooias aud Social ('onveuica e:s for Traveling Men. The Fare is the bct,t the market affords, which is always served in good wholesome style. Board, per day, only 1 50 " " week, 4 00 " month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. W. E. BASS, seplO tf Proprietor Clirfetina gift! Ah, we have caught ynu ! Whut didKiota ( hni put Into your Ptockioe? y Tii Chr:.-tm;w tide an 1 the I yi'l is full of good ch er. They.Ming Iridic Club meetrtat Mr. V. (. Ilu'ibard's on wxt Moo day niJit. InvitatioiM arr- .ut for a Mas M'l'rado Bidl at the Murphy House on Friday night. A mu'-h nj'.yed patty was given to the young folk- at the residence of Dr. A. M. Ixe laxt night. The weather bureau pceni to have been ignor.t:.t V the fact that the winter (ea.-on i Hlippi.-.g by. A Hop will bo given in Atkin. Hall to-night. It promises !o be a m-try and pleasant oeca-tion. f'hri.-t is born. The great nordid iieart of humanity is thankful for the day, all christian people are one. Christmas again! The One thon-and eight hundred and nine teenth anniversary of the birth f Chri-t. Thk Havcamxs greets you this week as usual and wishes each one of its 1 00'.) subsc; iber- a joyful Chri-tma.s. Thour ands have paid ur mer chants vi-its during the last few days and the hearts of many aro made 5-lad thereby. Everything lost at the fair that has been advertised in Thk Cau casian has been returned. Another tribute to printers ink. llev. Mr. Wynne will preach at the Presbyterian church on next Sunday morning and llev. O. P. Meek.s at the Baptist church at night. By invitation Jtev. Mr. Wynne filled the pulpit at the Presbyterian church last Sunday morning- Dr.B. F. Marable, the pastor preached at night. Owing to the extreme dry weather the Board of commissioners will not this Christmas suspend the ordinance again.4 burning firecrack ers and other combustibles. Dr. Stevens' fox chase prizes have not yet been won. Another chase, in which the prizes will be contested for, will take place on next Friday morning under the same rules. -- Nearly all of our exchanges made the announcement last week "No paper next week, but our sulscribers are more fortunate. Here comes Tjik Caucasian this week full of reading matttcr ap propriate for the holiday season. Clinton has a right to begin to take on Metropolitan airs.Oneofour leading merchants has secured and tilled orders for goods within the last few days from Birmingham, Ala., Wilmington, N. C, and Jacksonville, Fla. An artificial pool has been c in structed underthe supervision of Mr. 8. G. Worth in the front yard of Col. J. B. Beaman, in which now dash about the beautiful Japanese gold fish, which Miss Mittie Bea man had on exhibit at the Sampson Fair. We wish to thank those of our subscribers who have responded with the cash so promptly to our call of last week. Those who have not yet done so, we feel sure will at their earliest convenience. We need the money and you could never favor us at a more opportune time. The Rockingham ltocket "talks right out in meeting" about one sub scriber who refused the paper at the postoliice, but who owes ?4.2o for the Ilocket. A man who will do that sort of thing out to be adver tised, but a good many stop their paper just that way. Jonesboro Leader. Col. Sivift Galloway' went down to Salem High School, Sampson county, Thursday night, where he delivered a 3Iasonic address before Coharie Lodge, Friday, about which we will tell in some future issue The way to build up an order is to keep its grand cardinal principles before the people, and those of ma sonry have onlj to be stated in order to impress all good men with the idea that this is tie one that has in it those elements to bind all men in a common brotherhood. -Goldsboro Messenger. Annual Election K. of JI. At a meeting of the Clinton Lodge of the Knights ot Honor on last Friday night the annual election for officers took place with the follow ing results: Marion Butler, Dictator; W. (J. Rackley, V. D W. E. Stevens, A. D. W. G. Hubbard, Reporter. W. R. King, Financial Rep. F. T. Atkins, Treasurer. Rev. J. W. Turner, Chap. T. L. Hubbard, Guardiane, C. T. Butler, Sentinel. Items From Bladen. Mr. L. M. Boykin of Sampson has taught two singing schools for us here 'at White Oak His prosperity as an efficient teacher is evident from the fact that hi3 last school numbered about 50 pupils. Wo un derstand that he will teach several other schools in this county; Neuralgic i'rrsnns I And those troubled with nervousness resitting from care or overwork will be relieved by biking Hrown& Iron Sitters. Genuine baa trade mark and crossed red lines on wrr.pper. All ri iiiuuIi the Count) . . . IThal Sanipsotiian rv Ioinpr an4 ZSr.S'nd u-4 the news from your io-n-hfp for thU column. Every subscriber to The Caucasian has a right and N requested to contri bute items of wws in "hen" or her neighborhood for thU column. We will not publish your name unless you de.ire ii,&3 TUKKEV. Miss Floy Curroll, of Cr.iv-n, Is vi-iting Mis-es Irene hnd Josie Car roll. Mr. C. L. Cook and family leave thn week for Wilmington. Mr. Tom Britt has moved hisaw mill to turkey, and will soon le ready for-aving. Mr. Charles Carroll, of Duplhi, has bought Mr. L. It. Carroll's place and moved to this section. TAVI.OIl'8 liKIItfiE. Mrs. Benjamin lloger.j. agl 78 years, died on Wednesday, the ISth. Tho young folk- are anticipating a lively Christmas, if the old folks do cry out "hard times." A fine entertainment was given at the school house, near Mr. Amos J. Johnson's h.ht Friday night, which was a credit to the principal and pu pils. A large crowd was present and the exercises were beyond criticis n. It is a violation to carry cone.- led weapons, but it is a practice of late, by both white and colored to rarry them. The penalty should be en forced on all such persons. Mr. Amos Johnson has repaired his mill, which wa blown to pieces a short time since, and has it iD fine running order. This mill is a great convenience to the neighborhood and section. X. Maided, on the 18th inst., in this township, at the residence of Mr. AU:x Pearson, Mr. Ammie Peterson and Miss Lou B. Pearson, by V. J. Mc Arthur, J. P. The attendants were Mr. L. 11. Peterson and Miss Callie Pearson, Mr. L. L. Peterson and Miss Annie K. Driver, Mr. Jas. II. Register and Miss Mary Fields. Mr. R. M. Pearson and Miss Cornelia Peterson. SOUTH CLINTON. Married, on 11th instant, Mr. Rob. Butts, of Duplin county, and Miss Mary E. Pearson, of this township. M. M. Killctt, J. P., officiating. MCDAMELS. A new public road is being cut out from the residence of E. W. Kerr across the river by Mrs. Charlie Cooper's residence out to the new Railroad at Hives. The county will be asked to accept it soon. The whistle of the locomotive is heard in the land. Two carloads of goods assigned to Col. W. J. Parker & Sons arrived at Parkersbmg last week over tho C. F. &. Y. V. Ex tension. These goods were shipped from New York the New York Steam Ship Co., and from Wilming ton by rad, the first goods to pass over the new line. DISMAL. Mr.jjCharles Williams, Jr., has commenced work on his handsome building, which he hopes to complete early in the coming spring. On last Friday the closing exer cises of Clement Model School took place at 11 o'clock A . M. There had assembled an unusually large crowd to witness the exercises of the erm of a school of high order in old Dis mal tow'nship. At 11 o'clock the bell rang, and then followed two de clamations by Mr. Laney Under wood and C. C. Howard, after which the question: "Which deserves the greater honor, the Warror or the Statesman?" Was able discussed, alter wnicu wnicn a recess ot one hour was taken, and every body was invited to partake of dinner. Aster dinner the house was quickly filled. Then Rev. F. R. Under wood introduced Rev. Mr. W. B Olliver of Fayetteville the oarter of day,whose very ehquently addressed the audience, ins subject was "John Bunjan, the tinke. Excellent mwsic wras given by Miss Bennie Bizzell and Messrs. Charley Butler of Clinton and I Mathews and Geo Gauey of Cumberland. The next session of the school will open Jan. the 13th 1890. Bachelor. Quotations for Christmas. RING OCT M ILI) HELLS. Ring in the valiant man, and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand, King out the darkness ot the land. King in the Christ that is to be. Alfred Texxtsox, On Christmas Eve the bells were rung, On Christmas Eve the mass was sung. The night only in all the year Saw the stated priest the chalice rear. The damsel donned her kirtlc sheen, The hall was dressed with holly green, Forth to the wood did merry men go, To gather the mistletoe. Sir Walter Scott. Now all our neighbors' chimneys smoke, And Christmasblocks are burning. Their ovens they with baked meats choke. And all their spits are turning. Without the door let sorrow lie. And, if for cold it hap to die, AVc'll bury it in a Christmas pic. And evermore be merry. Geokoe Witheks, w1iex christmas comes. AVhen Christmas comes, and 'neath the snows The barren ground lies deep, there grows A sorter beauty o er the earth, And when before there was a dearth Of C.ood, there doth the pure repose. And where before all-sehish rose Rank weeds of Greed and llate, now those Are covered, at Love's snowy birth, When Christmas comes. II. C. Faclkxep-. OX THE XATIVITT OF MY SAVIOUR. O sing the birth was born to-night, The author both of life and light; The angels so did sound it, And like the ravished shepherds said. Who saw the light, and were afraid. Yet searched, and true they found it. what comfort by Him do we winne, who made himself the price of sinne. To make us heirs of glory: To see this babe, all innocence, A martyr born in our defence; Can huh forget this storie ? : Bex Jouxsox. " The worst feature about ttarrh is its dangerous tendency to consum ption. .Hood's . Sarsaparilla cures catarrh'by purifying Ihe blood.' THE SECOSD MX CHASE. Tbe Snii; Party B- a tr. On k:st Saturday moruin;. Just at daylight, a party of lad!es ynd gen tlemen, fourteen in number, mount ed on spirited steedst champing the bit, anxious for the rare sport, in- vad-d the domain of Brer Vox In tent upon capturing hi brush. The weather was fine the nir breezy- every one on the tiptoe of anticipa tion, a . pack of fourteen hound wete loosed for the trail. But the wiley fox must have had a dream. or been guided by the transmig.ato- spirit of some erring heathen Bralra- man, lor he foiled the skill of the bwt :f hunters, and thla instinct of the best of dogs. "Sour erar. In the ladguage of the fabled fox him self, voted the party. But nothing daunted, higher aspirations rise. Toot! toot !! goes the horn, up come the dogs; away for a deer drive is the unanimous cry. downed with success is the result of thi move, for soon the startled and ufrightcd deer is flying nimbly and gracefully in front of the excited dogs and the joyous party. Fate is against the fine animal, it misses its course, is entangled, caught. Three hurrahs from the party. In a moment ; the tip ol tho graceful animal is waving ing in the cap tf Miss Florence F.i- sen, the lauy who led the chase. This occurred near Erowu's church. The party returned iu fine spirits to Clinton, in spite of the fa tigue of nine hours in the saddle. when hundreds fathered around to admire the party's trophy. School Closings. SALEM HIUII SCIIOOU Salem High School closed its fall term last Friday. In the evening the young men of the Philotechnic Literary Society discussed the ques tion of free schools, and at night the young ladies' Literary Club en tertained the audience pleasantly for two hours or more with essays, recitations and music and all prov ed creditable alike to teachers and pupils. The principal, Mr. Geo. E. Butler, announced that the spring term of this institution would open on the fir&t Monday in January next. The past term has been a prosperous one and the prospects for next term are bright. GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL. This institution, under the man agement of Prof. J. I). Ezzell, closed its fall term on last Friday, with an enjoyable concert at night. The ex ercises throughout showed diligence upon the part of both teachers and pupils, and were very creditable. The next session opens January Gth, 181)0. CLEMENT' MODEL SCHOOL, G. I. Smith, principal, closed its fall term on last Friday. The spring term opens January Gth next. CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE, under the management of the Misses Anderson, closed for the Christmas holidays last Friday. It will resume work en Monday, the Gth of Janua ry next. CLINTON SCHOOL FOB BOYS AND GIRLS, Ilov. J. "V. Turner, principal, clos ed for the holidays on last Tuesday, and its spring term opens January Gth next. Warsaw Items. Vabsaw, N. C, Dec. 23, '89. The cloiing exercises of the War saw High School, at the end of the erm lrjst Thursday night, were highly appreciated by a large and delighted audience. The exercises consisted of musical renderings, re citations and a dialogue, "The Coun try Cousins." It was one of the best school exhibitions of the kind the writer has eyer witnessed, and did great credit to the training ahii ity of Prof. Merritt and his able as sistants, Miss Hines and Miss Toi lers. The music scholars of Mis. Vol lers, both in vocal and instrumental performance evidenced thorough advancement. The evident pro gress of these, together with her own splendid execution places her in the front rank as a music teacher. - Special mention might be made of the excelent recitations of "The Christian's Prayer," by Miss Mag gie Pierce; "Minnehaha," by Miss Nellie Johnson; John . May naj-d,',' by Miss Leslie Gillepsie; "How Old Rube Played," by Romulus Black uiore, and "Advice About Court by Nicholas Hussey. The dialogue was well rendered. To mention these does no discredit to others, for all were thoroughly good. We bespeak for this school a wider repntation and more extended pat ronage under the superior manage ment of Prof- Merritt , O. P Meeks. Personals. Mr, Bailey Evans, of Cumberland i3 spending Christmas with frienr's in town. Mr. J. M. Lee returned home Sun day night from the North Carolina. University of T ' Miss Bet tie Murphy has returned from an extended visit to relatives i In Cumberland county. ' Miss Addie Bizzell, who ha3 been spending some time with relatives in Winston, returned home on Mon day, k f .;, . Messrs. John and David Oates andJ. E. Fowier returned Friday night from Wake Forest College to spend tbe holidays at home. Miss ' Mamie Faison,- ode of "Jtho teachers at Peace Institnte, Raleigh, is spending the holidays with her fatherCapt. W. L. Faison. --. - - 1 EEV. J. V. Tl'ESES. A Extract f Ilia Serosa r it a. If J t St. rrtCSiarrSa 2f aerial fa. In the first three verx- f -T mini chapter of Rdah we Cn 1 1 worn. "For. behold. thi Jnl tt of ho!, doth take awav the stay and the MfT, " he luigiay man. th- mn. r thejudgp, thcpruh-n!. wr, the ancieat. th.. !..,;,..-.!.! thd counsellor, aSi,t tj,e -loiuent orator." I have not ued the text in itm-iitir.-tv i.,,t i ... . - -.- , - . 1I.1H 7T lecntl from these tlmf v.-r it, epithets that aro appropriate to th- nuuie character ol hint !;!.. we would contniemora'e on this oc casion. First, let it be understood that la speaking the praise of JefTt-rsoa I a- vi I am not here to honor man, but to honor God through man. Reli gion and patriotism are ctosclv al lied. The truest chrlstinn iso'iltn tho truest patriot. It is but riiit sod proper that the christian minis ter Ktiould fjuglo out a high and no ble character an instance or a true christian and pure patriot and bold up Ids example for men to imitate and follow. "An honest man God's best work." u honoring God's master-pieces we honor IHm. Jefferson Davis was a master-piece. His was a character noblo iu iis in tegrity, pure in its purpo--s. The 'present year U a remarkable one in several respects. It marks tho centennial of the Nation's his tory. The Nation was but a youth when Davis w-s born. His life cov eis four-fifths of; the first century of the Nation's existence. During three-fiflhs of that time he was a prominent and -Jea ling character. In many ways lie served his country and took pwt in several wars, lie deariy loved the Union a.ul sought to preserve it. On one notable oc casion he expressed the earnest wish that from Aroostock to fcaa Diego, from Key West to Puget's Sound, grand arch of our political temple might stand unshaken. He sought to preserve the Union but was unwill ing to do so at the sacrifice of his principles. Here late in the afternoon of the nineteenth century we have reached a remarkable period in the Nation's history, aud tlm centennial year is a fitting standpoint front which to review the past aud forecast the fu ture. A hundred years ago we were but thirteen colonies. We now num ber forty-two States ami seven terri tories and we are a strong and miph ty Nation, whom other nations de light to honor and whose Hag is re spected wherever it is unfurled upon the seas. Within I lie present year we have celebrated the hundredth anniversary of tho inauguration of Washington, our first President. Washington led our armies when as colonie- we fought for seven long years to gain our independence. The mother country called as rebels. Washington Nvas called a rebeL - It is said that "nothing succeeds like success." Had Washington failed he had gone to posterity as a rebel. But he succeeded and hits rightly in herited the grand and glorious title of "Father of his country," and is properly reckoned "First in the hearts of his countrymen." See how unjustly the w o r 1 d judges! If success is to be tbe test ot right, now many a righteous cause must be condemned! How ofteu is the majority in the wrong, while' the" small minority is right! The majority by. .brute force may overwhelm and crush the minority and often does. Does might make right? But a seeming failue is often the beginning of a grand and glorious success. Truth crushed to the ground will rise again. The right will con quer at last, for God will have it so. In this world it seems that provi dence has so ordered it that he who espouses a grand and righteous cause must himself often fall a sacrifice to that cause. But the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. How wrongly the world judges! "Follow not a multitude to do evil" says scripture, unrist came to re deem mankind. When he hung up on the cross, doubtless satan and the wicked men who crucified him thought that he had failed. But out of 3eemiog defeat came forth glorl ous victory. How Christianity has succeeded these x18 centuries do tes tify. The principles for which the South fought "States Rights and the Preservation of the constitu tion" may yet triumph. Washington was called a rebel. Had he failed, he would have been called so still. Had Davis succeed ed he would have been handed down to prosperity as the "Father of his country." - Rebellion! Rebellion!" , Fnl dishonoring word, ' whose wrongful Might So oft has cursed the holiest cause That tongue or sword e'er lost or won." If Davis was a lebel, we too were rebels, for we served and were his soldiers. Davis was a representative man. He embodied and personified our cause, the (so called) Lost Causa. Lost! No, not lost, .or the light can never be lost. In hating the cause onr enemies hated him as the personification of that cause. In hating him they ha ted us; for he was but the head and front of our offending. Thev call us rebels! But were we rebels? When .dittany, but patriots 1 ever endure such hardships and pri vations as we soldiers of the Con federacy endured, imperiling our lives without payor hopeof reward. We fought until overwhelmed by numbers. We yielded the- sword, and when no longer able to hold it in our nerveless grasp, and when our flag went dtwn, it went not down in dishonor. "No nation rose so lair and white, None felt so pure of crime." But what is the outlook, in this the centennial year of our Republic? Wise statesmen, watchmen upon the tower of. liberty, tell us that there is-. aangex aneau, mat nw Ship of State in riding over the po- 'liM-jil aan in rlnffr of he.insr tOSS- bv Jt, billows upon the rock? of destruction. There is danger trom immigration. The motley hordes now pouring into our country the scum of the old world, its convicts and its paupers, bringing with them the seeds of discontent, the teach ings of socialism and anarchy are a menacing peril to our government and threaten an overthrow to our free institutions. How shah we as similate this mixed multitude? How shall We school and aweiplfue thoui to our customs "and -"instltutbiis? What, if at the end of tha century we number a hundre i million? What, when the west is as thickly What fclwll hold tw together? A stronzr central ised government? Shall we hav an rmperor? Will there bo it mc. sity for Mich ? Agtdrt. there is dinger from ac- grregated wealth wealth accumula ted In one ection of the country. Wealth th:.t preutiM- to buy -n",I control legislation. When utUhv mcnf-hjdl jind their way iuto Van grc by RK-an of their ?uney and shnl! ue !he;r moaey t pervert their country's l.nvs and "prvp-an theiustdvo a ;iy fur p'uI.ktjc.v -aa otigarehy of rich men th,. wealthy Hn.itor of the Roman lie- public did in corrupt time th-it pre- ceded the empire. Wh of affairs shall threaten we look for hoi.-? v Uw.e h i!l I i-s not our safety Ke iu guarding and preserving the docttine of State Rights iu cherishing ? T?!-:dp!e of state sovereignty :. for Thleh JefTorFon Davis i... i t.u- con federacy contended? Ttu djctrino of State Rights i like a balance wheel to counteract the d iagf r of a centralizing govfnment,aud should be jealoaly gaarti d und preserved, for a central iii r.g government may become a hrgo machinery, for o; -presh;n u:.d tyranny. Oureau-e U soe::f;n;'y lo-i inasmuch a truth wiM uiunn but !i iu the end wc still may hope. The pott in speaking of the dis ujviiibcrment of Polaud when Rus sia, Austria and Prusi:i in leagued oppression ;uviiiea nor ainongttieni selves us wolves would divide a help less lamb, uses these words: h sin-red Truth thy triumph .-fasivl aw hili And llo-, thy i-t r. CKr-d with thw to Miiili-' Rut with us It Is not still hope. fo. We mav To-day millions in our Southland stand In the shadow of a great sor row. Wo grieve for a fallen chief tain. In our grief let us remember with sympathy the bereaved widow and the alnk ted daughter and let it be our care that the wido.v shall never want and that the daughter shall never need. l-'Olt LAM 1-2 BACK, side or chest, use Hiiloh's Pom us Piaster. Pric -3 cents. For sale bv 11. II. Holuiay, DrugL'Jst, CiiLtori. and V. P. Kkxne:?y. Warsaw. X. , ."'I 1 1 LUII '6 C AT A lilt 1 1 H KM EI) V a positive, cure for CulurUi, .Diphtheria aarl Ca;;k ir M uti.; I-ir sale by Dr. K. II. IIoi.iiDAY, Dru.cisl. Clinton, and W. P. Iuocni i-v. Warsaw. N. '. WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS PKPS.A and Liver Complaint? Shi loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale by K. II. Holmday, Druggist, Clinton, and W. P. Kknnk dy. AVar.-aw, N. C. NEW ADVEUTISEM ENTS. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy, Gouwboho, N. C, Oct. LSSS). Mrs. JoePersou, Madame: About April, 1887, I treated Sam Prlvett, a lad about 15 years of age, for scrof ula, afflicting theglandsof the neck. In spite of all treatment it grew from bad to worse, finally suppera ting and becoming running sores. In the latter pari of that year you were in (loldsboro and saw the boy aud proposed to t rent him. I had done all that I could for him and considered his chances lor life very small, and told you so, and that if you could even benefit him with your Remedy I would give you a certificate of that fact. That you hive done your pait the boy is now a living witness, and I shall not hesitate to furnish your Remedy in any similar case I may be called on to treat. Very trulv. TIIOS. HILL, M. D., Wholesale Agent. For sale by Clinton Druggists and by W. A. Johnson, Clinton, N. C. dec" ly Goshen Iliuk School. Will Opon Spring Term Monday, Jau ary 6th, 18S. T)o. School will be run under the same management as before. We feel grateful for past patron age and trust for a couti nuance of the same. . . - For further particulars address the principal, J.D. EZZELL, dec2Gtf Hobton, N. C. Tax Notice. After the 1st Monday in January I am compelled by law to advertise for sale all lands on which taxes levied for the preceding year have not been paid. I am compelled to settle tho State cud School Taxes' promptly, and to give everybody a convenient opportunity to pay with out cost, I or one of my Deputies will meet, them id the following times and places : Turkev, Friday. December 27th, 1889. Piney Grove, Tuesday, December Cist, 1SS9. Let everyone be sura and fettle and save cost. J. M. .SPELL, Sheriff. This Nov. 30th, 1S80. '.ec"-lni II )ir tf o mi A STITCH IN Ti; - ' NINE!" SAVF-S Don't wait to get "sic'i;, but when you Degin to feel bad come and get a dose cf medicine and prevent sick ness. This is the proper use of" med icine. Ifyouwilldo this you will scarcely ever have a doctor'sddll to pay or lose months of time, arid put your friends and relatives to such a deal of trouble. In addition to my complete line of pure and reliable Drugs I carry Earner's Log t abm .'vomeuies, . B. B., the S. S. S., Quinine in small and large quantities ; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or anse Blossom, Cuticura iteiuedies, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the Golden Medical Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound ed. Local and office practice upon re quest. Respectfully, augl tf DR. R. II. IIOLLIDAY. DKrNKEVXESS I.IQTTOR HABIT all the World thre is bat onecuxet Ur. llaineH uoiaen cptauc It can be in t"P t" or coffee withont tbe knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a epeedy nd permanent core, whether the rtior.t i a Bioderae tripkr or an alcohoho wreck, loouaand of drunkarda have been cored who kave taken tbe Golden tpecifie in their coffew wltbont tbeir knowl edge, nd today belieT tbey qnit drinkinof of their own free will. Ko harmful effect reralta from ita i-dminiatratton. Core guaranteed. Send for cir cular and fnll particulars. jUddresa in coicfidrnt a. populated a tho cat? NEW X DVKKTISKMKXTS. dyspepsia MiX i'- Ctt ! msy rf' wiJWMAia. ul vrn Wilt to -:isiri j ttrtn. lSrr after tU&. yr.t tAmsmX sk W&mImk hrai-.l-cr. 4 fliJ. fiiaU " 3 tarn " trlA. U4 lAstc, cuW !.4rw. m4 trrrf- . Urtjy el U fcnirl. m U I S t rO S 3 xa t4 th nw CCEKXI AftQf j-o; t.imx tjr'ii tat bQXIng rtypaffm CAfrftt'. r!'t rC. hS.-U priy. yet ture'j s4 S-lfiJy. It lar U. trtBtf! nt rtSxe orjiK. rsrulai-t lb d;eUcw, rrrjir m jotxt i ii.u. a4 fcy Uts Sick toms trta U )TfiM.HOadaCnO U-.i!! ;tvt (4 Um diMAte, tais?e t!.c briLwt:r, a: v.! tirr- I! e Unsdl miaL -1 hte hfca troul.:cl wah aj-rf- t txJ but Ul'M j !U!. Jl 1 tit J K l Ui ,a hfmt OUrn ,-rtrr eua I oult up- rirtif a ftr.Ui, er ttrrd, an loehn;. as tbocch I lud ct eaten aiiythinj. My troo- b!e, I taink. ajTaTiitsl y my butlueM. which 1 t&-l ot a juluar. aud fruu being nioro or 1cm sltut tj la a fiour room with fteit naint. LaH . . spring I tot-k n.nl'f 6ara- OtOrYiaCn rClaUolt three Uomea. It hJ tu an lnuncn.e amoubl ri good. It tvo tae an arpcUte. ar.i iny foiil rettHlied and aUfisl tho craving I had rreeiiu!y esperteoeed." Gbobcb A. Paos, WiUTtotrn. Mas. Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by aU dntcgiU. 1. ill for B-i. rterI only ty c. i. noon co.. a jutwrt. i-owsa. . IOO Dosos Ono Dollar NOTICE OF SALIC. J. W. Cramnler. Ex pjirte. t t aU. By virtue of a decree of the Sujh i i r Court of Sampson county, ren dered in the above out it led cause, tho undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will sell, on the 3rd day of February, 18W, at tlie courthou dKr in Clinton, N. ('., to the high est bidder, tvo tracts of land lying in said county, in Honeyentts town ship, belonging to tho estate of the late Julia Hutler, deceased, 1st tract containing 7b acres, '2nd tract con taining 80 acres. Said land is sold for partition nrnot g the heirs at law off-aid intestate. Tkrmh ok Wam; Two-fit th pur chase money cash, balance in two equal payments, 1o ho paid in six and twelve months resiM-ctlvelv. W. H. THOMSON, Com'r. This December 1Mb, ISSO. It 'JU -:o: 1 Lave just reeeived a l oci; lot of Lle!ant Jewelry. This I wiil guarno tee to the purc haser to In- ju:t as nqv rcscnt.'xl. I sell no cheap, "fac yuill'' nodi hat earry a ktanjaki link ok uoi.D i hunt ;oui.c;. The attention of inc. latia-H is eau d to tun latest styles of I1KKAST I'iNS th;v a e '-laiiis of beauty !" Thy obi reliabh :..l Mandard SKTII THOMAS CLOCK.- always i:i flock, iu various stylos and d.t:s. isjjr" llepairuig of Watciiis :.nd (. lo ks and mcialing jewelry is a fpee'.alty. All work 1 ;g is iuarantc. tire satisfaction. Ihfpcx-tfull.y. sepj tf ;, It give en- T. UAWLS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. BE. E NEW LAIIGE IiKICK STOUENEXT TO J. E. ROYAL'd Iu addition to tlio larA'e, selected stock of aX in i Whirli 1 Lave hetn carrying, I ami oi her first-class V IXi lr EST i'uie Ui -Countiy Corn and my own make oZ Corn Whis key a specialty. J. II. ROYAL. MECKLENBURG- TTb tf lift F S A otte i:xc,jrj-:$, bojlvus, s i w mills, PniXSJCS, GJ.YS, UJlillT.lM) colw.wlls, th:: :i n v. 'o:iks, rirEFir rixax, ;. F'Jj. A' G, l'ULLE YSautl B7-L7IML declli 3 m A Christ i n " ' 1 eetina; w a L'eui' rnber w. liavo j;t-t received a full ci-k L 31) tf v.?tA? Co: :isi!?i Yl o? vai Ultimo-', Sf of Kdge 1 oo!s. Al it ti:g Jol .-tanJ. Wo car.y aconipletn liao of for casli. Fresh Groceries Always oji hand. Another lot of tao3 CZLKBltVTED HARNESS Ju.-'i reired no'tivnr mioi.v JJVLXU.U Jl 111 Vi.1. Alf o Touacco, Clears, Snuff, Glassware. - We ask you t examine tn;r Rp.stf T. ji, .NEW ADVKRTIAEMKXTS. clinton" I)U. A. M. UfXW imOTHK.!:. toTlVr n tWHt tnisliclr.n :::y when they arf U k end their livr ia jAjxT; l hen lory uant very tf-l that ejin N hd. Dr. A. M. I A Rrother Ko p .ly wh: lhv lo carry a full !inr of Patent Mtieln, E-ntUi Ml, iVrftmierj", Trtte, lglUh Teh Itrwhis Mettlcinal Whl-Vey, 1 l.r and (ttlr Pi.JerI j and the I-! n-utlu" ftr U IU ' !.'- and ailnu nti.f H'H-s, Mulr-s j VutU Hogs, Poultry, etc. j LEE'S Backache Plasters . In Ni'tll Vau '!t.-n' toi el Tit if od'.'i'U I lu ,f.! -V l.'d, i Li -rt an iulh.f in faV. . lu l:. S VtK:Jt hu!Ut i'.'; j At.d ui.i 'v n pn a'.en t. j I e Plrtcm U.ih b.'.iv. You cm cure u hud c.i- f ILv k j ache ijuit ker w Ith one id' tv's pla. jtersthaiily uy other ap;dltlen, ; lid i;f!er the bi;el..v. he I ct.rM, vou can still wv;j tlie jdust r i;h fort for a month, or lei,;i r. ThU planter i a gnr.t Hm . ry, hh.1 it U liHtd to f.nd any k'm or "ache thnt will not yield to t. Prepared only ly T.J. l.EK, lnurgitiu rt'KC jUlfti.AI. WlttnKiA'. A pure and wholoomo tuidtcinal ftlmu'ant i- a desiK-totu gretitlv iuhhUsi. io Mipply this u.uit Puro Parley C rn Whiskey, f ,ur years old, is offered to the pu'di , w it'll tin guamntoe of itn jHTtet t purity and hoieumcnesj Iu every particular. This liquor H the puro extinct of nux and iiai'.m.v, and Is ueitiicr Druggetl, Liquored in r Wuterv l in any instance. Sold ntv hv DR. A. M. Liii: JtimC., Druggl ts. ij:k"h w.nr (m ine. certain cure for wart on IiomM and tnnltw us Cil. Joh'i Ahford, ('apt. Cornellm Purti h k, ltpt. V. Luclns Fai-in, Mr. W. II. Fnlon, Col. Abner M. I'ulon and hnndnsN of others in Sampson and adjoining counties uill certify. Ko'd only by T. J. lVA' Drugght. WOKMH IN IKMtSL.s. lAt"n Worm Siecine never fails to expel worms from horses and mules. Warranted iu everv ca. Sold only by T. J. LEE, Druggist. HOItsi; ANJ CATTI.K TtlWIHUiS. Wo t ffer under this head tho lnt i nditiou Powders in tho market. htvnro prepared by the 1 leading Drug House of the i'nitod Slates, I lom tlij formula of Dr. Williams, of England, the most dislsuguKhod Veterinary Surgeon living. They are excellent appetizers, a general alterative and tonic, and can ho relict 1 upon us a remedy for all dise ases oi donu'stic animals. They aro composed of Licorice Root, JuuIht Berries, Flaxseed, (Jentian, (linger, Iron and Antimony. Sold only by Dn. A. M. Lm: A lJito., Druggists. NEW A I VEUT1 EM ENTS. OYAL'S ( inn TD. bii: it have now a largo Family (iroceries. stock of Also Flour 0. mum WORKS, and Icw Year's to You AIL stor k of ySI Jh iJK & iti - .r. - , lckj, ttoll'j and all kinds giiarinteert to u Axe.-, every one STANDARD SHOE StiM cheap Tinware, J'otware, Crockery and Gftoda and .-ctfuily. Prices befonr baying. PAimaei Ban.
Dec. 26, 1889, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75