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Puro BomoorAoy nd Wulto Supreiuoy
VOL. VIII.
CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890.
No. 13.
I
TlIK EDITOR'S CHAIR.
IImV TIIIN'CS LOOK FROM
OUR STAN' I) POINT.
IAVrs LAST LKTTKIt.
Written to the Committee of the
Fnyettovillf Centennial.--Noble
Sentiment and High
I'rrtls to .North Carolinians.
The Opinion or The Caucasian and
the Opinion of others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
Congressman .John Hender
son predicts a stormy session oi
Congress. lie says that the
greatest fights will bo over the
contested election cases and the
Federal electon law. But wo
would like to ask what good is
tf come of tlii . alone? The
yreat fight should be made to
relieve and improve the depress
ed condition of agriculture
The posthumous publication
of Jefferson Davi's eulogistic ar
ti -le on Robert K. Lee is an e-
vent of politic il as well as lit
erary interest. The paper con
tains no trace of these differ
ences that are said to have from
time to time existed between
the Confederate President and
the commander of thft army of
Noithern Virginia. On the con
trary, no warmer or more unre
served tribute has ever been
paid the Southern General.
Twenty-five years is a short
period in the history of nations
but the last uuarter of a centu
ry has seen great changes in the
governmental forma of certain
countries. At the b'rth of the
present generation Fiance was
an empire and was trying to
force a monarchical system up
on Mexico, while the imperial
government of lirazil seemed
firmly established. France, Bra
zil and Mexico are now .repub
lics. The coming quarter of a
century will in all likelihood
witness greater progress in the
conquest of tyranny by the ideas
ef enlightenment. New York
World.
The race problem U x vory big
problem as soon as people be
gin discussing it. But it is on
ly di scussed periodically. From
time to timj it comes to the
surface and then disappears.
oitiniK'l from hint
ISkauvoik, Miss., Oct. 30th '80.
ilftoirn. Wharton J. Green JdiiUH
C Mcliue, a V. Bro-vlfool, N.
U. Hay, WX'. Mc Dafie, Com.
On the 12th of April, 1776, the
Continental Congress being then
in session, and with much di
versity of opinion as to the prop
er course to be pursued under
the conditon of affairs, the N.
C. Congress resolved "That the
delegates for this colony in the
Continental Congress be em
powered to concur with the del
egates of the other colonies in
declaring independency and for
ming foreign alliances, reserv
ing tc the colony the sole and
exclusive right of forming a
constitution and laws for this
colony," &c.
This, I believe, wis the first
distinct declaration for the sep
aration from Great Britain and
State independence, and there
is much besides priority to e
voke admiration. North Caro
lina iiad by many acts of resist
ance to the British authorities
provoked their vengeance, yet
she dared to lead in defence; but
no danger, however dread, in
the event of her isolation could
make her accept co operation
save with the reservation of su
premacy in regard to her own
constitution ana laws the sa
cred princpleof Community in
dependence aud government
founded on the consent of the
governed-
Alter having done her whole
duty in the war for independ
ence and become a free, sover
eignand independent State, she
entered into the Confederation
with these rights and powers
recognized and unabiidged.
When experience proved the
Articles of Confederation to be
inadequate to the needs of good
government she agreed to a gen
eral convention for their amend
ment, The convention did not
limit its labors to amendment
of the articles, but proceeded to
form a new plan of government
and, adhering to the cardinal
principle that government must
be derived from the consent of
the governed, submitted the
new plan t3 the people of the
several States to be adopted or
rejected as each by and for it
self should decide.
It is to be remembered that
the Articles of Confederation
for the -United Stated of Amer
ica" declared that ths Union
under color of law or by reck!
less asurr ation of an extraneous
majority, which, feeling power,
should disregard rfaht, had the
State no peacful remedy? Could
she as a State in a confedera
tion, the bed rock of which is
the consent of its members, b.e
bound by a compact which oth
ers broke to her injury? Had
her reserved rights no other
than a paper barrier to protect
them against invasion?
Surely the heroic patriots and
wise statesmen of North Caro
lina by their sacrifices, utter
ances ana deeds have shown
what their answer would have
been to these question if they
had been asked on the day when
in convention they ratified the
amended constitution of the
United States. Her exception
al delay in ratification ma ks
her vigilant care for the right
she had early asserted and so
steadily maintained. Of her it
may be said, as it was "of Sir
Walter Sditt in his youth, that
he was -'always the first in a
row and last out of it."
Jn the peaceful repose which
followed the Revolution all her
interests were progressive.
Farms, school-houses and towns
rose over a subdued wilderness,
and with a mother's joy site
saw her sons ..distinguished in
the public service by intelli
gence, energy and perseverance
and by the integrity , without
which all other gifts are but as
tinsel. North Carolina grew a-
pace in all which constitutes
power until 1812 she was requir
ed, as a State of the Union, to
resist aggressions on the high
seas in the visitation of Ameri:
can merchant vessels aud the
impressment of American sea
men by the armed cruisers of
Great Britain. These seamen
generally belonged to the New
England States. None, proba
bly were North Carolinians.
But her old spirit was vital still
the cause of one was the cause
of all, as she announced when
Boston was under embargo.
At every roll call for the com
mon defense she answered
"Here!" When the blessed
peace returned she stacked "her
arms, lor which she had no
prospective use. Her love for
her neighbors had been tried
and not.found wanting in the
time of their need. Why should
she anticipate hostility from
them?
The envy., selfish jealousy and
criminal hate ol a Cain did not
come near to her heart. , If not
to suspect such vice in others be
indiscreet credulity, it is
Knightly virtue and part ol an
honest nature. In many years
of military and civil service it
has been my good fortune to
know the sons of North Caroli
na under circumstances of trial,
and I could make a list of those
deserving "honorable mention
which woui d too far extend this
letter, already, I fear, tediously
long.
Devotion to principle, self.ie
liance and inflexible adherence
Our Farmers Column.
SOM ETII ING 1 N TE RESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.
TIhtc i no material j.roirn-w tliat S well
ttiiM'il ami jHTmauent. without nsrri-ultlind
projrrv."
Is there no remedy or at least
preventive for hog cholera? Do
our physicians, chemists and
scientists give it up? If this
scourge can be escaped our far
mers are independent. But ?f
we cant raise hogs, we can raise
corn, peas-, potatoes, rye, oats,
etc., in abundance.
Sweet Potatoes for Market.
Sweet potatoes sell in the
northern' markets for about
twice as much aa they do here.
There is no land better suited
to potato raising than ours, and
here is money in raising them
at the price they sell for here.
flien why not let the sweet po-
ato be a part, at least, of the
truck farming of this section?
Jut the yankee taste is not as
tine as our, w e preier tne yam
because it is the best potato
j 1 1 11
Known to tne worm, out uie
yankee will not have them.
The d.ty red Spanish or the
Nausemond is the potato ho
prizes the highest. Then let us
raise this potato for shipment.
Seed for this potato can be got-
en from T. W. Wood & Son,
Richmond, Va.
One thing is worthy of note, shall be perpetual, and that no
When both races a-e thinking alteration snouia do maae in
... it , i J the said articles unless it shoud
or other matters ana are naroaM(beconfirmed by the Leisla
work to better their material uHrf nf PVprv ta,to" True to
condition the problem ceases to her creed of State sovereignity
be a problem nobody thinks North Carolina recognized the
power oi sucn estates as cnose
ous industry and good govern- game token to resolution when adopted, ac
ment. After all. anything can w ' linnfliiflod rhrht to de- compaied by conservative cau
be turned into a problem oy cide whether or not she would
writing and talking about it. subscribe to the proposed com
a tant hWi in the emmtrv pact tor a mor periect union,
c nriH in mhlTl it 1Q TM hfl ahOfV-
just now wouiu u u. yunu- , ,wlaroHnn for nernetn
ity was omitted. In the hard
school of experience she had
Itrctl. fcitc? tjtLiitix uuyuiax i - -j -j-i . i.
O I to ra frtiin im t I taii hnf r-w ilidi
, iberty from a government L , , Qrono Jn a'i
which could claim to be the fi
nal judge of its own powers
She had fought a long and de
vastating war fo: State ihdepen
dence, and was not willing to
pher who would convince both
whites and blacks that their
most important material ' prob
lem is involved in earning an
honest living, securing a home
and laviriff up something for
hard times. Business first and
the race problem later. Henry
tion. were the characteristics
displayed in both her colonia
and State history. All these
qualities were exempiined :n
her action on the day the anui
veisary of which you commemo
rate.
If there be any, not probably
The Kansas farmer sits by
the cheerful light of .his corn
fire, with corn at 11 cents per
bushel and thanks his Creator
for the blessings of a high pro
tective tariff which gave him a
home market. Wil. Star.
Farmers' Institutes.
The Commissioner of Agricul
ture takes this method of com
munieating with the farmers of
the State, to notify them , that
he will gladly co operate i
them or any of them as to the
holding, of farmers' institutes
in aiiy" section of the State; and
also, in this connection, will
state that one or more oi tne
professors of the Agricultural
College will assist in the Hom
ing of these institutes. We in
tend holdmg many in the State
the coming, year (1890), and will
do so to the the profit of the
section in which they are held,
if we only have the co opera
tion of the farmers and others
interested. It is our intention
to make these farmer schools
(these institutes are simply
schools) entertaining as well as
instructive to ail who partici
pate. John Robinsox,
Commissioner.
ration of .-uch waste the waste
itself i made valuable aud the
character of the inanure is im
proved, a it is prevented from
deterioration by heating. In
the use of help aud teams at
feuch times as they are not not
needed on the farms, in the
manipulation of matter that is
cousidered useless, we) cau ac
cumulate a f reat amount of fer
tilizing matter that will make
more 'manure without money '
Again, it has been generally
supposed that the value of
barnyard manure depends upon
the animal altogether; and that
the droppings of horses were
necessarily more valuable than
the droppiug3 from cows. But
just stable each one of your
cows and you will find that the
ime feed will keep them in
better condition and in addition
the manure will equal horse
stable manure. To neglect these
resources and others that are
available on the farms and look
to a highly concentrated fortil
izer in the markets to recover
our lands end make our crops is
hurtfully extravagant. It brings
witu it no vegetale matter or
humus nature's way of making
soil; it gives its help to the im
. 1 !. 1 . 1 - i a
meuiate yieia ana it is gone
with the money that brought it
Barnyard manure comes to stay
and stay with profit. I have
seen its helpful effect on a lot
for ten successive years. Its
cost was nominal; its yield was
abundant.
At the risk of being charged
with frequent repetition, I want
to insist upon small grain, grass,
ana peas as a oountitui source
of fertilization, not only with
out cost, but accompanied with
actual profit.
The season for making ma
nure, as l have micated, is now
well upon us. Economy success
fully practiced begins in time;
every opportunity missed car
lies with it a corresponding
waste, and every waste muat
effect, hurtfully, every interest
which its prudent use could
help. For the coming season
let us lay well our plans to
make "manure without money."
a iHsiioMisT At-riNi;. iu;t
1IOM-XT SIi:.VKINO
lti:itHIJCAX.
SCHOOL A I V KUTISEM KXTS.
the Farmer Think .uul lm-der.
OUR .Jt'KIVATlf: SCHOOLS.
Prof. Winston of the Univer
sity has written a letter to tho
State Chronicle from which we
make the following extrrcts:
The public schools and espe
cially the graded schools have
recently engaged the public
mind somewhat to to the exclu
sion of private schools. While
it is well to develop our public
school system to the highest
point of efficiency, yet we can
never dispense with private
schools. Just now they are the
W. Grady.
bly elsewhere, who shall ask
"How then 'could North Caroli
na cosistently enact her ordi
nance of secession in,1861? - he-
is referred to the declaration of
tint i ti lannn r1F t li a rrio ltac I '
ZCLT'iG ticles of confederation of 1777
, ...... m.. t Hf.,Hn AiA nM OI1fB-jnnltr- otckbOB-xiuiii uuwix bo oaiau.-
ii na, m nis message- 10 me i,eg- " " xr. ZZ. V' lislied: to the treaty of 1783. rec-
. i crnarii uraiiiu . nunriv i.inii n v i.i m ' '
islature, recommended legisla-Pf "T"" 'rri,' ognizing the independence of
... ,, , . usual ics ui tj im yjAi;atiuu ui , ,
tion compelling the railroads of L t nM the ctates severally and dis
(im too .nvirl snnaratfl La j.-u a -f ,vL i ' tinctively; to tne constitution
S I UUU VASJ WV JUJV A. W'V
cars lor the races, and the up- general assurance that the defi-
per branch of the Legislature ciency would soon be supplied
l At. .. a1 L
f,mMa,janrtnMt,i oy U1 neeaiui amenamenis
in lue meanume otaie nnvr
State had acceded to the new
Union until the necessary num
ber had been obtained for the
establishment of the "constitu
tion between the States to rati
haa g.ven favorable response
the recommendation. The Ral
eigh News & Observer advises
similar legislation in this State
and the Landmark lends its
voice in the same behalf. Let
the races be separated on
railroad trains
1 fying the same." With charac-
Llic i . . i 1 u -vtv. "1 -
of the United States -with the
first ten amendments; to the
time honored resolutions of 17
98 and 1799, that from these one
and all he may learn that the
State, having won her indpehd-
ence by heavy sacrifices, had
never surrendered it nor had
ever attempted to delegate the
inalienable rights of the people.
How valiantly her sons bore
A rn hirer! ner-lu r j .1 memseives in me war oetweeu,
luiiiia. coiiirouteu ni iJiuayKvi, hi o4. un
- - " i - - ' wounded testity. bhe gav5
n w x i t ' . l . v ik.'u j Biifl a mm r- 1 ii aiiiai. a : . a a. -i u a. a a m. ui a ixu i . a a n . m a
cuuncu i" " viu.cro oii.viuinu- , . . thPin a. Kaentieinl fittprmir nn
dation; let them have it, but in au.er tnan to Supject the altar of the liberties theit
another car. Make the accom- "r ... :" t : . f-T r,' fathers hd won and had left as
. at. ! xr 3 u a.u lnueriuiuoB 10
.UvuU..uuu - . QQ1Qcr m lue security ouereu uy
ouch of the races, then keep the I the first ten amendments to the
negroes out ol the white folks' constitution, especially the 9th
out ofand0tnf tne series, isortu
lia nocrrnp' fur lima njrrfl.iiiTe-l .. .
o IthA niiir Ilninn I he tenth a.-
men would De peneeuy just in mendment restricted the func-
both. The reform is one whicu; tions of the Federal Govern
. . ... I 1 A . A it. H
must c -uie. It only needs a lit- mem to tne exercise oi m
,k .f I oowe' s delegatea to it oy tne
I i . .1, t.S-t. "
oiaits, an or wuicu wer? ts.
pressly stipulated. Beyond that
limit nothing could be done
rightfully. If covertly done
their poster
ity. Many 3leep far from the
land of their nativity. Peace to
their ashes. Honor co their
memory and the mother who
bore them. Faithfully,
Jefferson Davis.
Manure Without Money.
The following article is clip
ped fronr the Southern Cultiva
tor and Dixie Farmer. Our
i-eaders will see this is precise
ly on the same lin as the pol
icy we have bean advocating
through these columns now for
more than a 3 oar:
It seems impossible in these
times of scarcity that we shall
have anything without money
t'is certainly true that we get
nothing valuable without effort
If we were more impressed that
ime" arid effort are both money
we might avail ourselri;3 as far
mers of more abundant resour
ces'. Whilst it may be true,
therefore, that we may not be
able literally to get 'manure fot
our farms without money, it is
true, in a large measure, that
we can get it without the direct
fiirnfinditiire of currency. It is
VH.
further true that we can get it
by the use of time and effort
at such seasons as these resour
ces, may not avail us as much
income m anv other way as
money.
The main .manurial resource
of everv f armshould be the
barnyard. As winter approach
es. I feel that I can not do bet
ter on this line than to urge a-
gin the stabling of all stock
the profit will be found more
than enough to cover expenses
in the better condition of the
stock and the saving of feed to
keep them; the accumulation
of manure will therefore be
clear profit, and. indee, moy be
said to be manure without mon
tie agitation to bring
fo the advisability
manifest as to need
wient. SUtesville Landmark
it
I a it is so
no argu-1
Recent experiments have
shown that the fibre of the okra
plant is valuable for making
bagging, rope3, rugs aud carpet
ing.
ey.
This may be very much 111
creased by he addition of mat
ter, otherwise practically value
less, in the shape of straw," lea
ves, and any other kind of ab
sorbent waste. By the incorpo-
The Ch'cago Tribune, the R-
.niolican organ of the North
west, is candid enough to make
the following admission, an ad
mission which many of his as
sociates would be afraid to
express:
Where, then, is the remedy
for the heavy burden of a 50
per cent tax on the necessaries
of life, both imported and do
mestic ? There is only one el
emeut or class able to remove
it, and that Samson is sleeping
in the lap of Delilah aud will
not awaken. I, of course, mean
the farmers, the plundered, un
protected, twenty five million,
geese-like farmers who permit
themselves to bo plucked of al
most every feather by a hund-
red.thousand protected monop
olists. So long as the simple
minded, bucolic class do not
"kick" off the burdens laid up
on them, Congress will not dis
turb the war taxes and the man
ufacturers' corresponding boun
ties. While the ploughmen act
like Issacher's ass and crouch
between the burdens, both will
be kept on their backs. The
fabricants live focalized in the
cities, and plot and scheme for
the promotion of their selfish
interests and bring their united
lobby influence to bear on mem
bers of Congress, whereas the
farmers live isolated and scat
tered. and can t or don t com
bine in defence of their interests
Hence, they are unrepresented,
unprotected and unconscious of
what keeps them poor. TLey
are captivated by the specious
cry of "protection to American
industry" though they get none
of it; and of the value of the
"protected" home market to
them, as if prtoected monopo
lists eat any more than other
men. Not" until the verdant,
imposed upon agriculturists
wake no to to a realization of
the confidence game being play
ed upon them will the war tar
iff he reduced or reformed; but
when will they get their eyes
open aud act? In your life time?
Samson (the farmers) is under
the spell of Delilah (the manu
facturers) and his locks are
shorn and he feels no strength
to resist. Until the protected
manufacturers themselves ask
Congress to reduce their protec
tion bounties in order to enable
them to cheapen the processes
of fabrication with a view to
finding foreign markets for
their surplus wares, and no re
lief froin the heavy burden it
I will open a School in Clinton th SEfX)n .(KiVlUY fv
JANUARY next. Tuition from 81.00 & month nn
All tho branches of Einjlbh. Ijitin. Muic ml Art riil t
taught.
For further particulars addre
uecl9-f MISS MARY Q FERRKIJL Clinton. N. C
For
Boys aud Girls.
Clinton
FOR
hool
REV. J. W. TURNER, A. M., Principal.
MRS. J. W. TURNER, Assistant.
Spring Term Ons Monday DihviiiUt tfOtli, ISStK
This School is divided iuto five grades: Primary. Advanced
Primary, Junior, Intermediate and Senior. Tuition rates accord
ing to the grades.
IjixWn, Greek and French ar taught without extra charge.
No contingent fee is charged. Where expedient, Count ry Pro
duce will be received in settlement of bills.
For Rates of Tuition and further information address,
aug8-tf REV. J. W. TURNER, Clinton, N. C.
Salem High School,
: ESTABLISHED IN 1871.:
MAUiON IJUTIISl'l A. 11., Kupt.
A Boarding School for Both Sexes.
Spring Term of the Session of '89 and '90 Opens January Cth
RATES OF TUITION.
1-iu.hahi, - - - permoath $1 00
1st (inule, - kt month tl CO
87
INTERMEDIATE, J
iP.owiw' (1st Grade,
ml tirade.
ht oionth 1
iff month Si SL'
A Orade, - - ir month 12 75
l'llKl'AKA TUllY CULiKKtilATK, - . 3 25
The Business course is especially for young men. Tho courw of ntuly
is Book Keeping, Commercial Arithmetic and ISusinoyH I.aw, with tho
requisite amount of time filled up u ithtudioH selected. Tuition ier
month $3.50.
Latin or French, in addition to the studies in any of tho above depart
ments, 25 cents extra per month.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
In this department Instructions arc given in both Vocal and Instrumen
tal Music. Tuition per month f 2.75 each. When tho Vocal and Instru
mental are combined, the pupil gets twice tho amount of time for prac
tice, with a reduction of $1.50 per month on tho regular tuition rates, I. e.
$4.00 per month. No extra charge for Instrument.
"A class or girls in ELOCUTION will bo started at tho opening of the,
term. Special training in Head inn and in Recitations. Tuition 75 cents
per month extra.
The Athonian LJt. Oluh fciwl WU'ilnt eehnlc Lit. Hocletv. nen.mitfl nrmuti.
zat ions for the girls and boys respectively, arc an attractive fbntniu 01
the School.
BOARD:
Good Board, including washing, lights, tie. cnu he obtained In good
families, convenient to the school, at from $0.00 to f 7.00 ier month.
ror lurther particulars address,
G. E. BUTLER, (U. N. C.) Principal,
jy4 tf Huntley, N. C.
most efiSicient factors in educa-
imf our youth; and for the past imposes on the fool farmers and
century and a half they have oppressed consumers. But when
given to North Carolina nearly will that be?"
11 j 1 . 11 1 u.. j 1
an lis lnieneuiuai culture aim t n.Q forini
refinement. The in- ' . ,
f .m nhii afirvia could have been at the meeting
to furnish education is recog- ot tne a armers in at. louis in
nized even by the negro and the the first week in last December,
friends of negro education. hi a won bi hav scp.n a micrhtv
Wa nuafl o 1 1 tl a nnTVI i n. at Ii r rl u I
3Ltk 111 JLllt i Ull luav IT 111 uuwuu
CLINTON FEMA
bu
NSTITUTE !
:0:-
and especially all the graded
schools we can get; but we are
not likely to eet all we need.
trouble or have a remedy. Yes,
the farmer
This School, organized three years ago under the prosent
management, has steadily grown in numbers and reputation.
The Spring Session will begin
" JANUARY 6th, 1890.
Thorough instruction given by competent and experienced
teachers in all of the departments, Collegiate, Music and Art.
TERMS REASONABLE. Boarding Department under tho
WHY IS IT?
The race question is a great persecutors had bette r
barrier to education; and it .is The day of retribut ion
very unioriunate mat mis gen .
i.- n 1 4 ii j iix.
eranou ia uaiwuiciicu in its eu
ucational progress by race prej
udice no less than by poverty
Iu the mind of the average man
the educati- n or the negro is a
burden, a menace and a sore
Meanwhile the negro is taking
all the education he can get
rom the public schools, and his
wealthy friends are helping him
along with private schools. It
is no longer exage ration to say
that the negro, who represents
our lowest social grade
i . . miTprv:slnn nf th Principal.
is awaKe ana nis ,;.:;." ' s J r.
beware.
is com-1
dec5 tf
MISS MARY ANDERSON, Principal.
Goshen High School.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The editor of the Catlettsburg
Democrat. CaDtain Thomas D.
Marcum, late of the Union
A i my, has asked the question,
"Whv is it?" and comments as
follows:
' Why is it that most of the
1 i 1 X ,1
ex-iOnreaeraies are bioul aim
and well reserved men for their
- i
Will Oin Spring Term Monddj, Jann-
ary Gdi, iHH9.
TbV School will be run under the
same management as before. .
We feel grateful for inust patrou-
siy-R fln.l trust for a coutinu men of
d
the same.
For further paitieulars adlress
the principal,
J.D. 1,,AAAi,
decG tf Hohton, N. '.
xano
NOT 1(515 !
TTAVI.W THIS DAYtiUAL
X JL i
poorest class in property, has age, while m st ot the ex-union
better oDDortunities for educa- soldiers are croKen aowu irom
tion in North Carolina than the their service and on the pension
A.vArn.vn rwr white child. I do rolls or trying to gnt there
. t- , .
nut rlAsirr- to anneal to race It is a iact urn noun win
prejudice, but simply call atten- dispute that the Confederate
tinn to facts. The:e is room for army was not as well ted nor
charitvhere. and our men of clothed a-i Union soldiers we-e;
" It
mfiaiia mav look lorn? and far to that they c ere pnysicany more
find a better obiect of chanty! exposed than were me union
ura ,nnaf fnator nni- nri- troons. vet moil an oi me ex-
tto anhnnU Thrv an domer Union soldiers claim to be
good work. Under pres- suffering from injuries and
ent circumstances our public disease irom tnei. svllc.
school system does not furnish while the Confeds are robust
1 facilities and look a though they would
uuviiuu',j r , , , i nnA
for our people. It seems very pe aoie ior suveidi ip
Im tinld wore it
Qimcuic at preaieuv w giMJ .u -"7, nAI, tiix.I? CSTTfXTJCS
increase their efficiency. As required of them. However, IfOK rllJbi SHOliO
scK)n as possible they should be there are tnose who oeneve inai,
made as highly efficient as pos- the ex-Union solnierd would be
fna- stouter and more robust and
ter and imorove our private prosperous m tne various avo-
thm w are cations of life if there were no
dependent for a large share of pension attachment to alleged
the work of educating our aisaDi uiy mcurwu u
service it seems 10 db mure
G. T. W. trying on a man's censtitution
to be loyal to the Uoyernment
than it was to be a Rebel. Some
hnvr there is something about
the matter that needs explan
ation."
to
Bead the following testimonials,
which aro a sample of tho hundreds
we have received :
J. C. ILtBiM. Hobton, N. C-I
aseit a pair of your Plow Lino Rings
lat year. I find they are easier ror
the horse, convenient and a great
not 1ms without them, uan recom
mend them to every fanner.
J. II. PACKER, Keener, N. (J.
IIohtox.
J. C. Hoblw. Esq. I have been
uidng your IUm Ring and am well
pleased with them .
W. iv. wijius.
Address,
J. C.HOBBS,
jlecjtf Hobton, N. C.
children.
Hood's Sarsapariila cures catarrh
bv exnelling impurities from tho
bhi.Mi. which is the cause of the
complaint. Give it a trial.
fied asi Jminiatrator upon protection to plow lines, and would
. . 1 a . r v . . . a m L .w m ah 1 w
the estate of S. O. Sutton, deceased,
notice Is hereby given all the credi
tors of said estate to present their
claims, duly proven, on or before
the liHh day of Noveiuber, 1890, or
this notice will bo nlead in har of
their recovery.
All persons indebtetl to faid es
tate will please make prompt settle
ment. S. K. UAUUlllilY,
Administrator.
Hvvpv.R KaimtiV. Att'v.
M.M ' 1
December 1 2th, 18'J. decrj-t I DVQu1fnT,'a 7SJrirQ
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAV
X ing.qualifled as executor to
-j 1 1 1 1 no last win am itsiauiem wi hs.
CnnCl 1 ;neau OnOtJai IT. Lamb, dec notice is hereby giv
en 10 mi ucrkius huiuuik
against tho estate of said testator, to
present them within twelve momns
from the date ; hereof, duly authen
ticated, or this notice will be plead
in bar of their recovery.
AU persons Indebted to said " es
tate are requested to come forward
and make Immediate payment.
. J. C. LAMB, Executor.
W. 8. Tiiomsox, Attorney.
' December 18th, 19-Ct , t
ANI
OO TO
CIIESTNUTT A BARENTINE,
30 Front Street, Wilmington, X.C.
aug 15 tf
Manr Persons
Are broken down from orerwork or bocacbold
ra Brown's Iron Bitters
n. 11,. nWiriUi AlMitkm. itsmorea PX-
eemoi bile, od wk aulMia. GUeecntUae.
s '
vrff