f 1 THE CAUCASIAN. C AU C ASIAN I THINK J I 1HI iPv im;msmi;i kveuy Thursday, llf MARIOX HITI.EK, Kluorand Proprietor. Show this lVijier to yourneigh fr and advi.- him to fud--rribe. ii tmior Abvtsmnu t UKAT1 bunt a tow UwCoejMt. KNtAr.lSItnuT aa e'UtaM&f, l;KVI VIX rcnr !u!i AVK mr.m f linj W;e, EC THIS- ccrrft a .y UiMr, 4 5 Subscription I'Heo $l.) per Year, in Advance. PROFESSION A L COLUMN. ,. M. J i E II, M. D. i I'll VSI:rANSti: AXI Dk.NTIST, onw-e iii I.ee',s Drugstore, jo 7-lyr A. STEVENS. M. I). I'll V.SK'IAX AND SUKGKO.V, (OUicc over Pout Office.) j-ir.May be found at night at the p-iilenee of .1. II. Stevens on College St nt. je 7-lyr Ii. I FAISON, rr )i:xj;y and Uounskll- ou at Law. Ollice on Main Street, will practice in courts of Sam pnon and n.ljoiniiiK counties. Also in Supreme (Hurt. All business intrusted to his imp- will receive prompt ami careful attt ntioii. je 7-lyr vv S. THOMSON. AtTOKNKV AND CoUXSKLL- oi: at Law. Office over Tost Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad joining counties. Kver attentive it in 1 faithful to tlit. intercuts of all (.linits. je 7-lyr 1,1 V. KERR. JJ. A lTOKNKY AND CoUNSKLL ! AT LAW. Ollice on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Conn ties. Also in Supreme; Court. IVo.-iii.t personal attention will he given to all leal business, je 7-lyr "71 BANK BOYETTE, D.D-.S. Ollice on Main Street. rSl OH'.-rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. hvcry thing in the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. jj-jyMy terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule. jo 7-lyr X EW A DVERTTSEM ENTS. V2 X O.H0BS3 Read the following which are a sample of testimonials, the hundreds we have received : February 1st, 18M. Mr. J. C. I (tiiits, llobton, N. C. Dear Sir: I notice that my father, James Dritt, Sr.. is using your non friction Iting for plow lines. I lis lines are good not fretted at all, while mine are fra.zeled nearly in two. You will please send me two pair of your patent Jiein Itings. Very truly, Jamks Uiutt, Jh., Ibisiness Agent, of Iluff Alliance. Cmxtox, N. C, May 21st, 8S. J. C. Homss, llobton, N. C. Dear Sir I have thoroughly test ed your patented attachment for holding Plow lines. I am well pleas ed witli it. It adds ease to man and horse, and to last of lines. It affords me pleasure to recommend them fa vorably. Yours respectfully, It. Page. J." cents per pair. :() cents if sent by mail. Per sale by Messrs. A. F. Johnson A Co., Messrs. A. Ilobbs &, Son, Clinton, N. C; or J. C. HOliliS, dec") tf llobton, N. C. ---- For Truck Farmers! TRUCK FARMERS SPECIAL GUANO! THE 1 1 EST KEUTIMZEU KOIt POTA TOES AND OTHEIiTlirCK CHOI' EVEli SOLI). Introduced seven years ago and extensively used since by leading Truckers along the coast, from Nor folk, a., to Tampa, Fla. North Carolina Truckers will con suit their interest by giving it a trial, at least. Address fiv Catalogue, giving pri cos, certificates, Ac, THE W1LLC0X & G 1 3 3 3 GUANO CO., jan 10-1 m CHARLESTON, S. C. RAILHOAD HOUSE, NEAR THE DEPOT. Sample-Rooms ami Special Conrenicn C3s for Traveling Men. The Fare is the best the market affords, whicb is always served in good wholesome style. Hoard, per day, only $ 1 50 " " week, 4 00 " month, 12 00 The patronage of the traveling public is respectfully solicited. W. E. . BASS, pep 19 tf Proprietor JEWELRY AND CLOCKSI :o:- i nave just received a lsrse lot of Klcgant Jewelry. This I will guarar. tee tw the purchaser to be ju.t as rep- rescmau. l sell no cheap, "tire guilt7 swum uui carry a standard live of ooi.d front goods. The attention of the ladies is called to the lates-t styles i uhkast fins thev are '-things beauty !" X he old reliable and standard SETI iiiUMAb CLOCKS always in stock various styles and sizes. tf Repairing of Watches and Clocks anu mending Jeweliv All work I do is "iiara'utecd to give en me hausiaction. Respectfully. sep5-tf Saves year Jjj Plow-tow C. T. RAWLS. VOL. VIII. KDITOICS CHAIR. HOW THINGS r)OK FROM OUli STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Caucasian and the Opinion of others which we Can Endorse on the Yarious Topics of the Day. The recent nejrro national con vention, in its mmifetto issued to the public, complains that that the race does not get fair treatment i.i the courts, in poli tics nor in the educational line. They claim that the labor sys tem is unjust, that they are sub ject to taxation without repre sentation. They petition Con gress to pass the Illair Bill, to put negroes (we suppose an equal number with whites) on the juries, to prohibit separate railroad cars for whites and blacks and to defeat the Butler n?gro wholesale Emancipation Bill, ifce. There arere some Southern negroes present who disapproved the statements in the manifesto and tried to yet the floor to point out untrue statement" in it, out tna preju diced and blind leaders would not hear them. Their claim of being subject ed to taxation without repre sentation is simply rediculous, and as to their not getting their shire of the school fund, shows their utter disregard for the irutn. in tins county (ana we suppose it will fairly represent the condition . in the whole South) the school tax is about fto,uuu. iegro property pays about $70 of this amount, yet the negro schools are larger than the whites. Tbe fact is, the negro, if that convention represents him, does not know what lie wants. We guess that he needs a master. A daily half hour spent in reading on any ona subject will iii a year acquire a most satis- actory amount of information, and will lay the foundation for borough mental cultur, if you will give all your thougnt and attention undivided, even to this short time. You may some times vary this exercise by spending a half hour in trying to write down clearly, and in as few words as possible, what yu have read during the week. These two things, reading with care and tiie concentration oi your mind, and writing with conciseness and clearness, will be worth more than weeks of desultory and inattentive read- g, and pages of diffuse and vague writing. Use your half houra and the days, yes, the years, will soon show the profit from them. M. S., in Home Farmer. The San ford Express says: "Without Col. Polk the Alli ance could not be what it is. He is the ablest oganizer and one of the mosi, magnetic orators in the State and he may deserve a seat in the United States Sen ate." This is news to us. The Vlli ance couia not be wnat it is without Col. Polk, indeed? Brother, say that Col. Polk could not be who he is without the Alliance. There is no man in the whole organization so greatly indebted to it The Alliance could be what it is with any dozen men connect ed with the organization were in their graves. Th organization was not called into being at the will of any man or set of men. It is an organization of principle and not of men. Foolish men are more apt to consider what they have lost than what they possess; and to fix their eyes upon those whp are richer than themselves, rather than on those who are under greater difficulties. Jo seph Addison. Concentration is the secret of strength in politics, in war, in trade in short, in all manage ment of human affairs Ralph T IB Waldo Emeison. ... : : L:jirrrrr Puro DomoorAoy xxcl "Wlxlto Supromor l'OICUM OF IL'HI.IC ION". The Opinion of TIIK CAUCA SIAN'S IteaderMoit the Various Topic of the Iay. We offer this column to our readers in which to discuss top ics of interest and profit to them. To put the ball in mo tion we will make a statement and ask a question : Statement Statistics show that the total wealth of this county is greatly increasing each year.- The same statistics show that the farmers and laborers have been growing poorer each year for a quaiter of a century, yet agricultural prosperity is the basis of all prosperity. Question Then how is this wealth produced? We have our opinion. We would like to have yours. OUlt YOUNG FOLKS. Something Interesting to Young Readers ofTbe Caucasian. iif v -m -w wen, aear ciniaren, l guess you have felt slightftd of late, but we have not forgotten you. Rev. J. W. Turner has kindly prepared an interesting pro blem for The Caucasian, which we give you this week to exer cise your active brains over. W e will publish the names of those who send correct answers. Editor. I!Y rev- j. w. turner, PRINCIPAL CLINTON SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS. FOR The following example will serve to show in a degree how much our various tables of weights and measures are based upon the numbers 6 and 10 and their multiplies and factors. It is said that the old Babylonians used to count bysixes just as we now count by tens. Their's is called the sextal system ; ours tbe decimal. Let us in this connection remember that two sixes make a dozen and that two tens make a score. Also that 10x12120. Now let us com pare the following measures and weights Linear, Circular and Time among the measures; and Troy or Apothecary among the weights; also the table for coun ting English money, not to men tion that for Federal money which is so plainly based on the decimal system: One day86,400 seconds, one mile 63,360 inches. One pound Troy (or Apothe cary) 5,760 grains. 5,760 63,36011 5,760 86,40015 We see that the number of giains in a pound is contained an exact number of times (11) in the number of inches in a, mile, 63,360, and also an exact number of times (15) in the number of seconds in a day, 86,400; One Pound960 farthings and one Circle36 degrees. Upon examination we find that 120 will devide each of the follow ing numbers exactly 86,400, 63,360, 6,760, 960 and 360. ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE. A coil of wire was unwound irom a reel at the rate or an inch per second. Each inch weighed a grain and cost a far tuing. The reel r vol ye d on its axis at 'the rate of one degree circular measure every second It took twenty-four hours to un wind all the wire. Solve the following questions 1. How inanj pounds Troy did the wire weigh? 2. How many pounds sterling aid the wire cost ? 3. What part of the whole would a mile of wire be ? 4. How much would a mile of wire weigh ? 5. How much would the same cost in pounds steiling ? 6. How much would a pound Troy cost in pounds steriing ? 7. How many revolutions would the reel make in twenty- four hours ? 8. How many revolutions in turning off one mile of wire? 9. How many in turning off one pound Troy ? 10. How many in turning off wire to the value of one pound sterling ? Asa man travels on in the journey of life, his objects of wonder dally diminish, and he is continually finding out some very simple cause for some great matter of marvel. Washington Irving. There is no beautifierof com plexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around , - us. -Ralph Waldo Emerson. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1890. I. i YES. WE HAVE AX TJtl'CKtiltK TION'. ASSOC I A- IJro. "Star" IMdn't Yon Ii now It? A CALL FOR THE ANNUAL MEET ING WK1N TO BE MALE. One year ago last Monday, February 17th, the Truckers in and around Clinton organized the Sampson Truckers' Associa tion. On March, the 12th, this Association issued a call for a State Truckers' Association to meet the 4th and 5th of April. On the day appointed the Asso ciation was organized in the townjof Clinton, with delegates from Faison, Mount Olive, New Berne, Magnolia, "Warsaw, Fay- etteyille Wilmington and Clin ton. The meeting was a very interesting, we hope, and profit able one. The members present were much pleased with the be ginning. It would seem from the fol lowing articles that the Star is not aware of the existe&ce of the association : The A tlanta Constitution says the truck raisers of Georgia have taken the initiatory steps towards the organization of a stock company with headquar ters at Macon, and branches in all the truck growing counties of the State, the object of which is to keep an eye on tho truck market, arrange for shipping and marketing .the crop, so as to prevent gluts by which the pro fits of the truck men are destroy ed. They are to keep truck raisers posted in tne acreage, supply, demand, &c, and thus enable them to work intelligent ly and profitably. This is a good idea, and we note it be cause something similar might be done to advantage by the truck raisers of this State. Wil. Star, Feb. 6th. The truckers of Georgia have urgaiiizeu a juiut sluujs. cuuipan i .1 -i xl . " to enable them to conduct their business to better advantage, to which we called attention yes terday and suggested that per haps the truck raisers of North Carolina might advance their interests by a similar organiza tion. This suggests another idea, and that is the organiza tion of companies among truck ers and fruit-growers, to operate canneries and thus save most of the fruit and vegetables which it will not pay to ship when prices go down, lne canning industry is carried on extensive ly, in several of the Northern and Western States, and a be gin ning has been made in the South, but only a beginning as yet. With a sufficient number of canneries the trucker and fruit-grower would be compara tively independent, for then he would not be compelled to take any price offered when the mar ket was full, or let his products rot. In providing a way to save what he raises he also provides a way to ensure better prices for it. Wil. Star, Feb. 7th. However, we are glad to see the articles for they serve to call attention to the necessity of the organization which is al ready in existence. We under stand that the executive com mittee will soou issue a call fcr the Second Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Truckers' Association. Hope that the Star will be represented at the next meeting. . HOW IS IT ? The following is taken from the Durhaui Sun, and is such a poser that we cannot refrain from giving our readers the ben efit of it: Jim's father was John's son ; and John's mother was John's daughter, and Jin and John were no kin. Jim was John's grandfather, and John's Jim's grandfather, and Jim and were no kin. This is said to be the 2ctual relationship of a fam ily in Durham county. The "Orton" is an excellcn hotel large, handsome, wel conducted,with everything first class, affording all the comforts of a luxurious home. Like very many of the best hotels, its ele vator obyiates the objection which many have tc taking rooms on the upper floors. We have to discount stairs and go skyward on the "machine." As we watch the operations this query arises: "Why is the ele vator like Jacob's ladder ? Is it not because so many angels as cend and descend upon it? Through passenger on local freight in New Berne Journal. HAMlSOVS BILL (Sm-Li to TM CM'-n!a.) All the family at our houe are all boys except cne, and he is a girl. Father he was a toy, and my brother they are all bovs, I am a boy, and mother, sna is the girl sometime?; I wish one of the Inrys had been a girl so I could find out more about all the girls in tha neighbor hood, who of them were smart and had f good disposition, how many pleet9 they had in their dress, what sort of feathers they had In their hats and which ones dipped snuff. I know she i would -fell mo sure if she want ed me to do something or go somewhere with her, for they get powerful confidential when they want to keep somethings hid from you, or have some pu -pose in vievr. If I had a si.' ter 1 sould be mighty good to her. I would not tell her anything on the other boys, for she would be certain to ask me how I found i out, and the Bible does not say anything about getting married in Leaven. A bad boy and a good girl make a good match. He has got a plenty of steam, has caught on to all your sharp tricks and all she has got to do is to hold him on the track and he will do his own running. A pretty live girl and a goodie boy, and she will spring woman's rights on you every fire. Then ho gets discouraged and has not vim and energy enough to blow his breath hard enough to keep the spiders from building cob webs aver his mouth. And she, Lord have mercy, is worse than a pepper farm, just touch her and she will fire a whole com munity. Every 1 wyer and doc tor can see her further than the' old maid did the needle in the gate-post, when she had stuck it in there the day before, and told her inaii to go and bring it when she saw her sweetheart coming. Her eyesight was pow erful. And when the sheriff or constable goes to collect the taxes he looks like a hound dog ihe first time he goes to town. Yes, girls, you had better let wmnnn nvi.r inn if you don't want to break down the sanctity of the law that is thrown around you for your pro- ecticn and change . the desent of property. Marry some good, honest iel- ow. Let all your greatness be centered in him, shove him for all he is worth and rock the cradle and attend to society, the church, and Sunday-School aud you will be nappy and have somebodyJ,o love you when the balance or the world will cast you off. I have been wo: king around he garden and yard this week, getting ready to sow the cab bage, garden peas, beans, i ad- dishes, &c. Its mighty nice to lave and the cost is so little lere in this gloiious clement fcouth or ours we do not appre ciate the value, and I am con vinced one girl is enough about a premises. They can teil you more things in a single breath han you can do in a week: 'You have not got that row fstraight, dig this trench a little deeper, knock off those clods, drive out the chickens I must crop their wings in the morning, shut up the hen house, fix the cracks in the fence, fix that side gate, "it don't swing good; I want you to go down town aud bring me some sugar, cofiee, tlour. starch, soap and molasses, some matches and a vard of bleech- ing, some black buttons and a spool of No. 60, black thread,now don't forget No. 60," and you hear 60 until you get out of the gate clear down town. You have thought of sixty sj much you forget the color and everything else, but to stay down town till plum dark. As I was coming - down the street the other day I met quite a little boy in a whole heap of trouble. He had a paper sack full of rice and the bottom of the sack was not pasted good. It began to leak, and the more it leaked the tighter he would squeeze it, and the harder he mashed the more it leaked. He struck a trot. The more he would jolt the faster it would run out. He began to cry, run and squeeze the bag ; and by the time he got to the gate, he did not have any rice in hisbair, hu. a nice streak behind him. He knew something was wrong, but he did noi know how to manage it. I thought that that's exactly the way the Republican party was by the negro. They had him in their arms but thev squeezed him so hard he all spilled out : and they are now standing bawling and railing at the South with the bair of de ception they had him in Bu he is being educated now and he is tieginrdng to find out who his friends are. He has quit steal Continued on Second Page. Our Farmers Column. SOM ETH IXC. ! NTERKSTI N 5 TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. "TJvrif U bo material prnjrr. lit it U II ImhI ant -rnuiirt iUn.ul ai f.-utlural o were out a lew evenings sinra at tiie farm of Mr. Rich ... .a ard Holmes, known as the "Dr. Bunting Plao-.'' We were sur prisea to fee ins nem green with vegetation, as if it were early June. He has about four acres of garden peas (lor the Northern market) from eight to twelve inches high. He also has a large field of rye on which his lambs and other stock were teeaing and snorting, it was leally invigorating it wouh have cured a man of the "blues' to have seen those green fields in this, the bleakest part of the year. He will plant another another crop on this land after tbe peas are off. Mr. Holmes tells u? that last year, when he took charge of the place, that it was "run dowr," and that the best of the land had not, the year before, made five bushels of corn to tho acre. He pro ceeded to manure, aa far as he could, by putting twenty-five bushels of cotton seed and one hundred and fifty bushels of sta ble manure, composted, to the acre, and what he could not ma nure that well he would not "tend." By stable manure he does not mean lot manure, which is often almost worthless, but manure made from cows, horses, sheep, goats and hogs kept in novernt I stables, houses and pens, He would not take 200 to-day for the manure in his stables, and it is, we believe, worth more than the amount of commercial fertilizer you could buy for $500. In spite of a bad crop year he increased the yield of that same land five fold last vear. This year, with ordinary luck, he hopes to make 50 per acre on his peas, and after that crop is off to then make a bale of cot to the acre or fr.un lorty to fifty barrels of com. The secret of the whole thin ? is intense iarmintr. plenty oi . a a m manure and have something growing all tne r,ime. inere shou'd be a rye field on every farm in the county. It not only saves corn and fodder, but keeps fi,a bT.a,iti.,-0r Ti,OWr,ri ' ureen ieed during the winter as well as summer. Big Hogs, Etc Representative Stevens has killed a hog weighing five hun- bin. Uicu aiiu i-i a. i jf wuuuu: j xv ui I,. two UlUUir, a..- u.- dred nnd fifty-five and two hun- dred and ninety respectively. Mr. II. A. Drautrhon also kill- ed a pig, a few days since, weigh ing four hundred and forty. Representative Stevens tells us that while having his potato field flushed up, a few days ago, that the plow share turned up sound potatoes, while many of those that ho had lioue l had rotted. HOW TO RAISE COTTON. Independent of -'Cnffy' and Conimert-ial Fertilizers. (Special Cor. Caucasian.) Hobtox, N. C, Feb. 13, 1890. Mr. Butler Dear Sir: Per haps some of the older "bloods will say another youth has sprung up to show himself above . rr rI ,. i . ; .7 not ine last 10 iay uown iuu uiu nor the first to take up the new." As it- is now about time to p:epare land for p1antine cot ton, I will give my experiei.ee in preparing the lanaann worn . . -a -a crop With the least work. First break the land "flush," then run the rows two feet ten inches apart on ordinary land, and this is wide enough for al most any of our land. Then put in plenty of good compost, as it does not pay to plant cot ton and work it without plenty of good home-made manure. Rur two furrows with a turn plow of some kind that will not make too large a bed, as. we do not want the seed too high. I Plaut about the 25th of April, in prepa.ri.ig me iinud .u w..nw- CXCf,pt stiff clay . provided it is drnlgnwl will, on Monday, Februa mg the crop to make the best . rainP(1 K ' ry 21th, 1890, at Clinton, X. CM by No. 19, putting about thr bushels of Need ier acre, a ui be aura of a COOd itml. Hold on, old "blot!" don't suy that Is too many need, I know lliey are rather scarce thl.4 year. bui you want to make a good crop on the land you work. jo put plenty nf md and gt a good stand. hen i he std or idant m the firt thing yoj d-to the cot ton, run aero the rows with 1 cotton plow ftonewall 1 pre feirable) beginning so a to ruu square across the rows, using the filial I point andsho tMweop for ordinary land. If the Un bj very rich, the large point and long sweep la better, keeping the right side of the plow to tne plant and continue h on throng! i m r m me neui. lien you gel over turn back immediately and side with small point, small wing and long sweep. This cleans the cotton and destroys the grays completely, if the plowing has been done by a carefu plowman. Iet the cotton stand a few days till large enough to thin, then thin to one or two stalks, according to fertility o the soil, and side up close to the plant again, using a cottou plow with small point, smal wings aud ntieen mcu aweep Ibis cleans out the middle o rows, dirts the cotton and leaves it in good order to plow nex time. If "cufly" has gone to Georgia and tne rain has set in plow across again with poin and short sweep, with either hVH nv osft tl,rV nu,mt K'tlfl M nr I.IPiro ttMfiiru f Villi one to the acre; let them chop j ... the grass while you do the plow- ing, and pou have the dead wood on "cuny. 1 have tried this two years and know it works out well. T. A. II. COTTON" SEKD MAM UK. Its Value a Plant Food an Cnwuarrtl with Other. In reply t- a correspondent inquiring as to the value of cot ton seed manure, the Southern Cultivator says : "The manure fiom a fattening beef, id on cotton-seed meal and hulls, is much richer thin ordinary cow manure. If all the manure, both solid and liquid, be saved and made peifectly dry by evaporating the water, the result would be about one half tne weight of tho cotton seed meal and the hulls con sumed by the animal. About three-fourth? to seven-eighths of the nitrogen, and practically all of tbe phosphoric acid, pot ash and other animal matter in the food consumed, will appear in the manure, it being in the dung. The quantity of water, however, and other worthless matter, sand, clay, litter, etc., would reduce the richest of the iranure far beiow that of the food consumed." After all, such i . .... . manure is no richer than that from a well-fed horse. There- fore you need have no appre hensions of applying too much to cotton, corn or potatoes. It would be well to compost or mix the manure with acid phos phate, and some form of potash, as it is relatively deficient in . . 1 I A I . A . .. ,.2 I.-. uiese iwo uiemeniM, say six nun , . nf .-I -nl.osr.l.of,. aud two lnmirea pounds of kal- nit. or fittv pounds of muriate potash to each ton of the ir.a- nine, let stana a lew weeas, and apply from Ave hundred to one t.i.iuand pounds to the acre. Irish Potatoes fur Market. A few days ago a valued sub scriber asked us to publish a statement of the method of cul ture o. Irish potatoes and their diipment, in vogue at New Berne, and we t k tho liberty of calling on Gen. Battle, of the New Berne Journal, t procure the information fev us He has kindly done eo, and we are in debted to him fo- the following particulars furnidtel by Mr. in. Dunn, President of the rs C. Fsh, Oyster, and Game and Industrial Associaiion, aud one of the foremost trucker. of that sectioiu "Ihe var.e y iiAUilly planted is the tarly Kse. Plant any time from 1st February to the 1st of March. The season and weather should in a measure regulate time of planting. Mo.t any land is suitable for po:ato;s 'The mode of cult.vatiou usu ally pracUced here is as follow: Plant either two nnd a In-If or three feet rows, twelve inches in tho row. If on light soil plant deep. When the seed have sprouted ana peiore uic sjnouts nave reacueu xue suriace, run two horse harrow across the rows, leveling the field, this leaves a nice, smooth surface for them to come through. "When the plauta are three or Continued on Second Page. Thrrtfar 4vttii in a iLt ppf, psk- for i f aw tu rv-,!. laMtes moo 9ubrttr 1 183; lt2 today. X K W A 1 V KitTlSKM KNTS. KTATtMBNT The Mutual Life Insaraoce Co. or XSW YORK. HICHAM D A. McCURDY, ftt t. far k t- 3lt, 1114,11 VI taaivi:i u ,.:. i . 1S.!MIM il.H.l at t;t.fc u . fui.f.i s: 1 1 tt . f tkU ft S4,;i,It la ft,l iu;t n.ftii Iwhiii la VaryUp. Karlpt, Icr 4aric !. -Ril mmiil, - larrvaat Carta frt, KKW la frr, - Itmaai Curiae rtrba la fun, . . Iaraaw 4aria )aar, . tVUrU rla la I . Itrrrur r , . Til ASSETS Alt iimni AS rUIWSl lUal UI aaa tw4 A Mart c Laaas . .. ?et.ts It I BUM Malaa aWaaa aaJ h f Laaaa tallaloral Wartlir.. fa.Ma aa la Kaak mm4 1 ! ..! at laUrrU. .... i .',.. aJ1 J latrrvat arrant, PmalaaMi rr4 aa4 la IraaUt, rr, . fViM.M tt UU,rUl.l?t 04 UaUHHr R.Mra at "A 1 1 .:.; v &t " li ml. ... fcMV-. iK . rvU . iSi.. m.tai . ,iria-a,i,.. ;.tvr;i ... V .'"V , . 114.14 . . KMi.M .. (I . !. . . .4 . 1 . '.ii .. r.irv -Ml ISAAC K. 1-l.OVO. - J l'w.Wi WILLIAM J. LAsTON, . baircuuy. o. f. imi:si:i: & sons, fipwrid Agents Baltimore, Md. II. F. BUKitiS, Afcut, WlUon, N V. noii,m AY'S DRUG. SXQHEI lA STITCH IN TI.MK SAVES NINi:!" Ihm't wait to gft iok, hut when you begin to feel bal coiuo ami get a loso of inedlrltH! nnl prevent Hick- nous. I hi is the proper IMC of med icine. If you will lo thh you will scarcely ever havo a doctor' bill to pay or low month of time, and put your friend mid relatives to huch a deal of trouble. In addition to my eomileto lino of pure and reliable Drugs I carry Warner' Ig Cabin Jtemedies, 11. 11. 11., the S. S. S., Quinine In Hiimll and large quantities ; SiininonNI.lv cr liegulator, Famou Specific Or antro Blos!om, Culicura Itemed le, Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription, the (ioldcu Medieal Discovery, Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound packages prepared by the Herb Co. of W. Vn, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully coiuHuuid ed. Local and otuce practice iiioii w quest . Itegpectfully, ttugl tf Pit. It. It. IIOI.LIDAY. NOTICE. I Y VIRTUE OF AN KXK- AJ ecution in my hands in fa vor of J. F. (Jore & Uro. vs. Kit-h ard Ilobbs, I will sell, by public auction, for cash, to tho li Illicit bid- . tier, ut the Courthouse tloor in Clin ton, on Monday, the 21th day of February, lfc'iK), tho following do- wribed tract of laud: In Halls town- hlp, adjoining the lands of J. A. Fort, D. It. Watson, Nathan Kritt and others, containing thirty-four and three-fourth acre. J. JI.Hl'KLL, Sheriff Sam on Co. January 23rtl, lh'.Hi.It NOTICE. TTAVIG (iUALIITKI) AS 11 administrator of Enoch Wilson, tlx-eased, the undersigned hereby noiiflex all ix-rsons hoMIntr claims against the deceased to prc- sent them on or before the UUh diy OI ja,luar. 1 or Wl ut- iit?.Mtvu in our ui ineir remvery. AH iersons Jndebtt'd to the de ceased are requested to make prompt payment. - IJ. O. P.. DAUC.IITKF.Y, Administrator. Niciiolkox & C'ooi'Kic, Att'ys. January Kith. 1HW. Gt NOTICE. HAVING QUALIFIED AS as administrator upon the csttt.? of Itebecca Tew, the under- siirnul hereby m-tincs all iktsojs holdir.g chums aiinct the ent tte of . the Kitid Ktbcccit Tew, to present them to him for settlement on or before the l'dh day T January, 1831, or this not.ee will Ik pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-ons in- tleytetl to the xaid lUjU-cca Tew are Kqu(H'.elto make Immediate pay ment. J. L. TYNDALL, Adm'r. NicnoivstiN t Ctxn'Ki:, Att'y. This Jan. Otli, 16U0. 9-Ct Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court to create assets to pay debts, tho un public auction, sell the lands helong- - d j t t t First trrtCt 0f filly acres, on west side of public road, adjoining lands of Y. 11. B yette and others. " Second tract or nny-threo acres. deHCrIbcd in the Ix.titiOIlt ,5llini, Amu of b. u. iianirlitrv."W. Bovette aud others. Tekmk of Salk 25 per cent cash and Dalance with 8 per cent, inter est, due November 1st, 1890, and title retained. - 3. K. DAUG1ITERY, Adm'r. Clinton, N. C Jan. 17, 1890. Ms ft -, i V e r - .
