North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN. i-rri.isifKn kvkky tiiuiwday, Uj X A It I O.N BUTLER, Kil.tir am Proprietor. C AU C ASIAN THINK J - 4 , t r t U KATES tM?U.l nay n oUl Uv: -,.. UIA"! ViN fv: r-f, U!X't"KtnapT a V -1 v . V K tvt f ' P U.s!r-. l'Uf!tl&Vl w !s- y !' t"Kt- --- .n'a" ' . . lVr-frv !T:Lr in ic.j;Uf ;: t SUBSCRIBE. IT xxx o BomoorAoy nci whlto SuproniAcy how this Paper to your neigh-; r,,..r and advise him to sub-r-rri T . j Miheript ion I'riee $I.0 per ! Year, in Adanee. "1 il VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. O., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1890. No. 17. in IS-; l,iT today. u PUOF ESS I O X A L COLUM I) a. i. m ore, l'lIY-I' I AX AM) HUUOKO.V, ll.i'. i ng locate 1 in f'linton will give -I,. . ial attention to the diseases of n : xt i I children. Diiicc (in M tho'liit Street, onno- ( : i j . t C. P.irtrick's. oet:l -tf A. M. LEE, M. I). i..v,St i:okon ani Dkntist, in bee'- Drugstore. j 7-lyr I A. ST I .). I'll v.- STEVENS, M. I). M IAN AM) SUIUIKOX, (Oilier, over Post Office. ) Ioj-.M ay be found itt night at the p-'pli-in-f of J. II. Stevens on College Stn - t. jo 7-lyr l I E. FA I SON, I I Ari' JKNKV AM) ColNSKM.- oit at Law. OHice on Main Street, will practice in courts of Sampson and adj. lining counties. Also in Supreme ( ,.:nt. All business intrusted to his i , ire will receive roin)t and careful uM.-ntion. je i lyr UJ S. THOMSON. ATTOKNKY AM) CoUNsr.i.h oi: at Law. Oilier over Post Ollicc. Will nractice in Sampson and ad- loining counties. Ever attentive mid faithful to tin interests of all ,.1'u-nt. je 7-lyr keru IJJ. At itounkv AM) Col'NSI.1,1 oi: at Law. Otlice on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, lHadcn, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun tli-. Also in Supreme Court. I'roiript personal attention will be given to all legal business, je 7-lyr THANK ROYETTE, I). U.S. 1 Df.ntihtky (Mice on Main Street. Oll'.-rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in the hest style. Satisfaction guaranteed loyMy terms are strictly cash Don't ask me to vary from this rule je 7-lyr N EV A DVKUTI.5EMENTS. v. ,4 - I C.K0BB3 -T-; Head the following testimonials, which are a sample of the hundreds we have received : February 1st, 1809. Mr. J. C. I Ion; r.s, Ilobtcn, X. C. Dear Sir: I notice that my father, James P.ritt, Sr., is using your non friction Hint: for plow lines. His lines are good not frettedat all, while mine are frazzeled nearly in two. You will ploase send me two pair of your patent ltein Rings. Very truly, Jami-s IJkitt, Jr., liusiness Agent, of I J luff Alliance. Clinton, X. C, Juy 21st, '88. J. C. Ilonits, llobton, X. C. Dear Sir I have thoroughly test ed your patented attachment for holding Plow lines. I am well pleas ed with it. It adds ease to man and horse, and to last of lines. It affords me pleasure to recommend them fa vorablv. Yours nspectfully, K. Paoi:. 2" cents per pair. :) cents if sent by mail. For sale by Messrs. A. F. Johnson A Co., Messrs A. Hobbs A Son, Clinton, X. C; or J. C. IIOBP.S, deco tf llobton, X. C. Formerly of (loldsboro, . C Is now lm'ated in one of the hand some New ISrielx Stores Erected by J. E. Koyal. I Ie offers to the people of son a line of ainp- CLOTIIIXG, SHOES, JTATS, (JEXTS' FUIIXISHIXO "WE Alt, (HtOCEItlES.COXFECTIOXS, etc., on which he does not interd to be undersold. You will show wisdom by calling in before buying. jay23 ly For Truck Funnel's! TRUCK FARMERS SPECIAL GUANO ! THE i; est fertilizer for pota toes AND OTHER TRUCK CROP EVER SOLI). Introduced seven years ago and extensively used since bv leading Truckers along the coast, from Xor- ioik, a., io Tampa, Fla. Xorth Carolina Truckers will eon suit their interest by giving it a trial, ai least. Address fcr Catalogue, giving pri ces, certificates, Ac, THE WILLCOZ & GIBBS GUAKQ CO.. janl6-lm CHARLESTON, S. C BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cure Indigestion, CilioUiueK, DyapepsiA, Mai. n, erTonsnes , una General Debility. Phjrsl cini recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine bu trad mark and crossed red line on wrapper. G. . SUMMERLIW TIIH EDITORS ( II Alii. 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. Agriculture js oppressed ly a great, burdensome, unfair war tax. I.- that right? Shall it continue? What say the far n- er.s? Wilmington Messenger. 'What say tlie fanners'.' Why they have orjranizMl tho ino.-t powerful investigating rommittee the world lias ever Heen. May wis.hun tlieir K'nide, cauti' n tlieir uard and "eternal vigilance" their motto, till their oppress )r.s are brought to recognize the rights of Ameri ean citizens. The parliamentary rules govT ernin' Congress have ever dif rered in many respects from the usual code of rules for tho irov ernnient of deliberative bodies. One of these has heen that a quorum was determined, not by the number present, but by the number voting on any t;iven question. For instance, say that there are three hundred and thirty-three members of the House of Representatives, and that a majority constitutes a quorum. Then suppose there are only three hundred mem bers present in the House, one hundred and sixty- two of one party and one hundred and thir-ty-eiht of the other. On a given question the one hundred and sixty-two vote, in tho affirm ative and the one hundred and thirty-eight refuse io vote at all. Then, according to the rules, there are only one hundred and sixty-two members present, less than a quorum, therefore the bill is not carried, for no legis lation can be done without a quorum. At first sight it ap pears to be wrong to allow a minority to thus clog the wheels of legislation, but the experi ence and wisdom of a century has shown to tho contrary. When party spirit runs high and reason and justice have flown to a more hospitable arena, such a rule is the only protec tion and safeguard for the rights of the minority, the only way to prevent a domineering ma jciity from passing selfish and partisan legislation. And it ifl only at such times that the mi nority will defeat a quorum by refusing from voting in a body. The pre-ent speaker of the House, Reed the Autocrat, saw that this rule was iii the way of the partisan tyranical legisla tion which his party had de signed to pass at this session ie knew that the Democrats would resort to this alternative when his party attempted to unseat seventeen Democratic to make way for seventeen Kepub Ucaus. therefore lie lias re fused to recognize any rules but is posing as a law unto him self. When Mr. Heed's party was in the minority he advoca ted ihe justice of the rule. The Democrats appeal every day irom his decisions but lie re fuses to entertain the appeal, in iact reiuses even to recognize the ireml er making the appeal as having the floor. A f ew days since Representative Crisp arose and said that he appealed from "Phillip drunk to Phillip so ber," whereupon he quoted the following language used by Reed himself when the Democrats were in the majoritj' : ' Lne constitutional idea ot a quorum is not the physical pres ence Of a majority of the mem beis of the House, but a major ity of the members present and participating in the business of the House." Mr. Carlisle in denouncing the action of the Speaker, said : "For more than a hundred years no Speaker has eyer sat in this chair and held that less than a quorum could pass any bill or resolution in thisHouse. No Speaker has ever held that it was sufficient if a majority jwas present, but all have held' (that a quorum must participate in legislation. The Constitution does not simply say that a ma- i jurity shail be present, but that a majority shall constitute a quorum to do business. If the rule this morning announced is correct, there va no necessity for the frameri of the Constitu tion to so carefully prescribe, as they did, what less than a quo rum could not do. I regret that when our friends on tho other side are compelled to rely upon Democratic precedents they should take the very worst they could find. I deny absolutely the right oi the presiding officer of this House to make the Jour nal. The Journal is the record of the proceedings of the House, and not of any alleged fact which the Sneaker desires to put in it. The Speaker is sim ply the org -in of the House, and not its master." The majority of the American people have a sense of justice and fair day that will revolt at the present tactics of the lie publican party in Congress, and if we see correctly it means that the people will achieve a Dem ocratic House at the next elec tion. Editor. An esteemed friend of ours, a gentleman well known to the people of Xorth Carolina, writ ing a private letter with refer ence to an editorial of last week's paper, says : " Mlow me the friendly priv ilege of calling attention to two allusions in your excellent re marks under 'Editor's Chair,' in Tm: Caucasian, of date Jan uary .0th. They are, "1st. 'Yes, such folly and un wisdom (if it continues) means the death of the Alliance, but a (hath like Samson's, the Democratic party ic ill die with it. We hope to see better judgment prevail in this and other States.' "2d. 'Then the howling would come from the money leaches the life blood suckers of the South a howl of justice to which they are strangers.' "It occurs to ine that the Al liance is too nnoAD ix its tkix-cir-LKS, 1st to be brought into close association with the Dei- ocratic party; and 2nd to be re- erred to a? the champion ot any section. In your article (asking your pardon) both these points could be used. 1st, by Repub- icans nf the South to the pre judice of local Alliances, and 2d, y a bitter Xorlhem press as against a Southern movement a sol id South in. new anise). The Alli ance is not the Democratic par ty. As I understand it (who am not a member) the Alliance holds out to the industrial clas ses! (laborers and all producers) -a ii a programme, wnicn an mem bers of said classes can heartily endorse, and that it, as a body, proposes to sec those, principles es tablished, even if roth the great political parties are totally extinguished in the accomplish ment of its ends. That it pro poses to send the best men to State Legislatures, the House of Rep resentatives and the Senate, re gardless of party. And, finally, (as to my second reference) it purposes to check money kings, who are sucking the life blood from the whole industrial peo ple (and not from the industrial people of the feouTM alone. j Am I right as to these points? I do not write this letter to be pub lished. It is private. It is for you. l Know that tne people who read vour paper are look ing to better times in conse quence of the Alliance move ment, and that you are influen tial among them. ' e were pleased to receive this kind letter from our friend and appreciate the spirit that prompted it, and we were re quested not to publish il, yet we do so to show the views held on the situation bv a mar. who is a fine observer nd close think er. But in answer we will say that our editorial was carefully studied before being put in type and that we meant just what we said. We are first, last and all the time a Democrat. We believe that its principles have been the only check on the monarchal, paternal, centraliz- and monopolistic forces that have ever since the days of Ham ilton been militating agains our republican form of govern ment The Democratic party must stand, its integrity must be preserved ! It is the only party that has ever snown any regard for the individual or col lective rights of the laborers. tho great producing masses. And its Influence in their behalf has been felt neicatlvely when in in the minority, or rather out of power, as well as positively! when in power. Head the con stitution of the Alliance it is in entire harmony with the prin ciples of the Democratic party and any man who is a coDsht eut member of the Alliance must be a Democrat. The Dein ocra tic party is the party of the people and the Alliance is fight ing the cause of the people, and through this body only can it hope to m cure the reforms it', demand. The Alliance is a great educator of the masses the masses who make the bulk of the Democratic party. The masses ar to be awakened to their true condition, taught to seek the cause of that condition and to decide on and demand the means of relief. Demand it of whom ? Of their leaders of their servants des ignated to execute a public trust. The legislator is no longer to be the doctor to diagnose the disease of the body politic, but simply the apothecary to deal out tho remedy when call ed upon. Let the Alliance disrupt the Democratic party, then the Al liance must become a political party itself, and as such its mis sion would be thwarted and its peculiar usefulness at an end If such we thought would be the result we would resign from Ihe organization. It is true that the Alliance is not the Democratic tartv it is more comprehensive than a po litical party, y;t it must not take the place of that pax'ty or any other party. The mission of the Alliance is to elevate man and improve his condition, and since the party is to govern the affairs of men, it must make its impress upon one or both of them as an agent or machine to do its bidding. WTe also spoke advisedly in our reference to the Alliance championing the cause of the South. The National Alliance is composed of several sovereign and distinct organizations that bear about the same relations to the national confederation that the sovereign States do to the compact of States known as the United States of America There is a common accepted constitution, but tne various organizations make their own rules and laws not in conflict with it, and formulate their va rious demands for relief accord ing to ihe different conditions in th3 different portions of the country. We belong to the or ganization that embraces the Southern States and speak with reference to it. And it is here, m our boutuiand, wnere we specially want to see the great party of principle and good gov ernment preserved to fight the battles of the Alliance of the oppressed masses. We knov hat theieare widely circulated organs (?) of the Alliance that advocate the disregarding of parties and the championing of Alliance men alone for office, but we are not ready to follow in their tracks, in fact have no patience with such unwisdom and folly and have an abiding faith in the good sense of the majority of the order, that such doctrines will not prevail. In closing his letter our friend ays : "You have a movement on hand which will test the Amer ican citizen's character, and show very quickly whether men will continue to grow in the emancipation of man (so happi ly begun on our continent) or whether we will decay. "Ill fares the land, to hastening ills a prey, Where wealth accumulates and men decay, Where princes and lords may flour ish or may fade I But a bold pesantry, their country's pride, When once destroyed, can nver be supplied." The Virginia Legislature will be asked by the State Board of Agriculture to adopt a new road law. The people of that State clearly see f he necessity of hav ing better roads. This is pre cisely what the people of North Carolina do not appear tosee. Wilmincrton Mfissene-fir. RKITIILIC OF 11ICA7.II. HarrUon at llecKuir.fl lhM Vuiiiii; lttiiilHc. Senhor Valent, represent ing the Republic of Brazil as special Envoy and Minir-ter Plenipotentiary, called on the President of the United States last Thursday and spoke as fol lows : Mr. President : It is gratifying to me to have the honor of plac-; ing in Your Excellency's hands the letter by which the Chief of the Provisional Government of the United States of Brazil has been pleaded to confirm me in thi capacity of Envoy Ex raor dinary and Minister Pleuipoteu- iaty to the U: ited States of America. Giving full expression to the sentiments and the earnest wish es which auimate the new Gov ernment of Brazil towards this great Republic, and following my own impulses as well, I beg to assure yuu, Mr. President.Jtliat shall omit no effort of any kind to cultivate the friendly relations that have ever existed between our two countries. I feel very happy to have once more the occasion to express to Y'our Excellency the wishes of tha Government and people of Brazil for the increasing pros perity of the American people. President Harrison replied : Mr. Minister : I receive you as the representative of the iew Republic, always a grateful duty to th e Government of the United States. The peaceful course of events t at has transformed ihe Empire of Brazil into the Uni ted States of Brazil has been ob served with deep interest by the Government and people of this country. It is a source of pro found satisfaction to the Ameri can people that the Provisional Government of the Brazilian Republic came into power with out bloodshed and without vio lence. I trust this circumstance may prove a happy augury of peace, progress and prosperity in the career which now opens to the United States of Brazil Speaking for the people of this country, it will be my constant aim to cultivate the most friend ly relations with your Govern ment, to increase the personal intercourse and to enlarge the commercial exchanges between the two republics. I trust, Mr. Minister, that you will find in this capital a plea sant residence, as I am sure you will receive a warm welcome. Why all this delay, Mr. Harri son ? The United States of Bra zil, through its representative, has been waiting weeks and weeks for recognition, but you have tried to chill it with indif ference. You gave as an excuse that the Government in Brazi was only provisional, and tha th-3 new order of things had not been submitted to a popular yote. But the Government is still provisional and no vote has vet been had. Why is recogni tiorr accorded tardily at the en of January, when it could with equal propriety and lar more ! grace have been given two months ago? Ah! public senti ment has driven you unwilling to it. UK A HUSTLER. Wake up there, and get a move on you ; it you are not already counted among the hustlers. Don't sit around and growl and grumble at every enterprise that may suggest itself to the active brain of the get-up-and-go-ahead man. He is a rustler and his rustling qualities are beneficial to the community even help ful to you who may be trying to discourage and disparage such enterprise Don't pred ct a total failure in crops because they proved disastrous in some sec tions last year. Let us take courage and face the future with hopeful hearts and resolute de termination. Remember we are in Xorth Carolina, the best State in the Union, famous for its re sponsive soil, healthy climate, pretty women and noble men and then, too, let us remember that we live in Durham. Dur ham Sun. Now read the above over again and put the word Sampson in the place of Durham. Editor She "You have of ten heard, of course, of the mermaids sing ing ? I wonder what tune they sing 9 He ;'Nep-tune, 1 sup -Lawrence American. pose.' Little boys generally look on little girls as a nuisance; bu when they grow older the re verse is generally the case. Milwaukee Journal. lUt!AHMi AsstK'l ATIONS. The lor 3IanN !-ieulAtt ln-! trtins Article n tliMrMl Work Accomi!iiiMl ly Ituililin AtMHiatiuii. In a recent number rofLippin-iA landing As-1 Icott is an article on I sociations, by Thomas GaffueyJ In ther-e days, says the writer, j when the old cry of the rich getting richer and tho poor get ting poorer is still being iidod or effect, it is refreshing to be able to pnmt to the fact thtt here is no more potent agency or distributing or equalizing the wealth of the world than tho principles embodied in build ing a.ssoci ttion management. It is the habits of the individual that form his character, and his savings that represent tho wealth of the nation. The build ing association teache habits of economy, industry and frugali ty, helps the individual to save, and demonstrates the value of lis teachings by placing him in lossession of the results of its essons. It teaches the value of self-control and self-dependence, and inspires a love for home and a respect for order. It cre ates a better class of citizens. men who have a real interest in he soil, peaceable, law-abiding, industrious citizens, who can be depended on to exercise the right of sufferage in an intelli gent and discriminating manner, and who are now leaving their impress on the city, the State and nation. Every man who be comes a member of these asso ciations Las an object in view, some (very many, indeed.) one of the most laudable objects in life that of securiug a home; but, whatever the object, wheth er it is to acquire a home, to lay up something to sustain him in old age o." times of adveisity, or for anything else for which a fund is needed, the fact of hav ing an object in view takes him at once out of the ranks of the thriftless, and to a certain ex tent relieves the community of any care on his account. Build ing associations by proving a safe and profitable place where he can deposit a small, or any portion of his earning, where he can lay up something for a rainy day, and upon which he can draw at any time in case of necessity enable a man to own the home he lives in, to pay for it in the small monthly instal ments which are little, if any, above the actual amount of rent he would pay for such a home. There is no better school than these associations for practical ly instructing their members in the methods of business and economy. The greatest benefit conterred by building associa tions, however, is the large num- of separate and comfortable homes they have enabled their members to acquire. Any system, society or organ ization that enables a man to save his money, to "become a bet ter and more useful citizen, that is fatal to communistic and so cialistic doctrines, that is a standing menace to lawlessness of any kind, that dots the coun try over with thousands of com fortable and happy homes, that is by its influence teachiuj les sons that are sure to redound to the good of the individual and community in general, should certainly rank among the fore most benefactors ot tne atre All this, and much more, in a quiet and unostentatious way he building association is doing. The foundation oi every go. id government is the family; and the nation that can count the greatest nutube of happy fire sides is the best, most durable and most piosperous nation juildint; associations have dot ed the country over with hun dreds of thousands, of happy mines, and by their wholesome i l if! uen ce i n other way." a re wor t h to the State more than ten times the caoital they represent. Wilmington Star. i:i:i:ias a hkvoix'tioxist. Reed has the stuff in him for a Presiden inaugurated by foice and fraud. His rulings have the despotic ring, and show him to be the implacable foe of rep resentative government. On can readily believe him wPling to play the role of Cromwell and disper.-dmr the House of Representatives. V mistake the temoer ot the American people if Reed's course does not insure Democratic control of the next House by a large ma jority. Louisville Courier-Jour nal. Lady How nice it is to have abrother, as you have, Flossie! I suppose he always takes your part, deesu t he? Flossie Yes'ni, when the pie is Dassed. Burlington Free Press. S(TI(H)I. A DVF.UTIKM KNTs. ! C. 1. XI 77 First-Class lmlimr SPRING TERM PENLT .1 The ScIumiI i divided into S-U Ik jartm-nt. r ate, Arademh. I'nu.irnlorv. 1lf,li.-.l i.s.. TfUTlOX RATES: lUtes in Tuition h.ive Im-h rvdured to CMm..m( hU! t',4 tm;: . lrimary, .... j.f IUl,utj5i . Intermwliaet, Mir'V' ' j r moidh. 1 . V.. -lid .rnde, . . lr Inontlt. ?.7i) Amdon.U-, Ml1(;,',V' ' ' - l-r m..ntl, $... ( -nd tirade, ... H-r month. :.'-. Preparatory Collegiate W to i reiiare Ihv ami L'irU t'.r coll. v is extra charge. The following Htmlic will in taught without elra iharg. : Litin, llu-h Mathematics, Khetorie, 1 took-Keeping; Itot.tny, 'otimn-rci.il Anthtu. ti. and iiiiiuT i.ii Iiw. Mrsu Dktautm kst in charge of u Irt cU-s Uuclicr of ej ri n.n and reputation (Mis Viuie Hirn-1). Tuition j.r month, .'-i. Noc. tra charge for use of instrument. Medical I)ki-aktmi:xt Is in charge of hr.T. liulU k. adi-tit-nhl,. ed practical phiciaii. Tuition ht term, ?'.!) N't) ctra h irge f..i u- of text-books in this department. lloAUK Hoard can U had in good families ne.tr th" school, e r thing furnished, from fl.ooto $;.( jn-r uionih. Normal Method taught in the Primary and Ac identic m p..ttm. id. This live and practical in-tilution of learning grown like magU' and is run on a firm, systematic lai-, :md revrive-. the teacher' entire ot. n tiou. For particulars in full address, jai.2:5 If . 1. SMITH, Pt in. ip.il, t ki.teni, N.r. Clinton School FOR 0 ty c 3 (i3&iD(D GX3rL3L IB REV. MRS. J. YV. TURNER, J. V. TURNER, Spiing IVnii OjH'iis Mnmlav, Dm inluT oOlli. 18S1. This School is divided into five Primary, Junior, Intermediate and ing to the grades. Latin, Creek and French aro taught without extra charge. No contingent fee is charged. duce will be received in settlement tit bills. For Rates of Tuition and further aug8 tf REV. J. Saloin High School, : ESTABLISHED IN 1871.: MARION 1 $i7rri,l:it? ,V. II., Kiipl. A Boarding School for Both Sexes. Spring Term of the .Session of RATES OF PRIMARY, INTKRMKDIATK j li Jrade, 1 'Jnd tirade, rnrMic Pt(Jru,1-, nd tirade, PREPARATORY COLLKOI The Business course is especially for is Hook Keeping, Commercial Arithmetic reipuisite amount of time fillet! up month fi.W. Latin or French, in addition to the nients, 2" cents extra per month. MUSIC DEPARTMENT. In this department instructions are given in loth Vocal and IiMnim. n- tal Music. Tuition per month mental are combined, the pupil gets twice the amount of time for prac tice, with a reduction of Sl.fjU per month on the regular tuition rate., i. e. ?4.H) per month. No extra charge A class ol girls in :A H.L l lO. term. Special training in Reading per month extra. Ihe Athenian lilt. lul and Philotcchnic Lit. Society, separate organi zations for the girls and hoys rcsectively, are an attractive feature ot the School. BOA.lt D: (Jood Hoard, including washing, lights, Ac. can he obtained in g.x.d families, convenient to the school, at For further particulars address, C. E. jy4-tf (loslipn Hiirh School. Will 0m-ii Spring Tt'rii Monday, Janii arj Cili, ISH. The School w ill he run under Ihe same management as before. We feel grateful for pa,-t patron age antl trut for a continuance of the same. For further particulars address the principal, .1.1). F.ZZKLL, tlec2; -tf llobton, X. C. NOTICE. H YVI.iTI QUALIFIED AS adm'nist ato.- nf Enoch Wilson, deceased, the ueder-igncil All persons indebted to the de ceased are requested to make prompt payment. U. O. E. IAl (JIITRKY, Administrator, j NicnoLfsox & Cooi'Ki:, Att'y1 January 16th. 1SD0. Gt NOTICI: 4 H AVING QUALIFIED AS as administrator upon the estate of Rebecca Tew, the under signed hereby notifies all jK-rsors holding claims againct the estate of the said lteliecca Tew, to present them to him for settlement on or before the loth day "f January, 1891, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons in deyted to the said Rebecca Tew are requested to make immediate pay ment. J. L. TYXDALL, Adm'r. Nicholson & Coopek, Att'ys. This Jan. Cthf1890. 9-Gt h. rebv notifies all ,K on ho , ling '", "'V ... claims against the deceased to pre-l,,r -"f,';!;""r. la.n'ms .Specdu- Or sent them on or before the loth d ,y i t tra I.emt-d.es, of January, 1891, or this notice w iil J f" 1 .''"T r , V 1 ' i. 0 ..i.,i,j';,, .., ...mi,,.! lc C"!.Un Mhcd Dwovcry, .i, . - . i ... .1.. .i, IIore and t attle I'o.vder (1 1 IKI) 1KSS, . nuctjxti. 1 !'i ltll Sc.V Mn ANTARY l-U'II, !. Primary. 1 :l.'l!i Kit A. M., Principal. Assistant. grades: Senior. Primary, Advanced Tuition rates accord - Where expedient. Country Pro information address, W. TURNER, Clinton, X. ('. '89 and '90 Opens January nth. TUITION. per mo.ith $1 per month ?! per nonth l c,n S7 ATE, per month ?S 2 per month ?2 7. .1 2', The course of study young met mil Htlsinos Law, with the with studies (-elected. Tuition per studies in any of the above di-part- each. When the Vocal and Instru for instrument. will he started sit the opening til the and in Recitations. Tuition 7" cents from JC.nu to il.i.o jnt month. P.UTLER, (U. N. C.) Principal, Huntley, N. N E W A I V ERT I S I : M E N TS. i-ioi-i-m a ys "A smv II IN TIME NINE!" HA v i:s I) m't wait to get s-ick, but when you hogin to fel bad come :nd get a dose of medicine and prevotd rick-ni.-s-s. This is the proper u.-e otied- i n ine, ii you will io tins vvill fcarirely ever have a doctor', full to pay or lose months of tiir ;md put your friends and relatives to such a deal ol trouble. In addition to my complete line of pure and leliab'e I)rugs I carry Warner's Iig Cabin Remedies, H. H. !'.., the S. S. S., Quinine m -mall pound pjickxige- prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Va. Quaker l.rund.) Prescriptions carefully comjounl ed. Jjoca! and o flier practice uion rc- quest. Respectfully, laugl tf 1R. R. Jl. JIOLLIDAY NOTICE. VIRTUE OF AN EX Ex ecution in my hands in fa vor ot J. F. Core & Iiro. vs. Rich ard Hobbr-, I will sell, by public auction, for cash, to the highest bid der, at the Courthouse door in Clin ton, on Monday, the 21th day of February, 1&9G, the following de scribe! tract of land: In Halls town ship, adjoining the lands of J. A. Fort, D. R. Watson, Xathan Rritt and others, containing thirty-four i and three-fourth acre. J. 31. SPELL, Sheriff Sampi on Co. January 23rd, 1S90. It ? t ! I i i I t .