North Carolina Newspapers

' - - , - - , . . : v2y yjRl' 1 M NTT TTTT C AU CAS liOXK i PUBLISHED KVKKY TIIL'KHDAY, Bj MaRIO.Y HITLER, Editor and I'rojH-ietor. X NO UKVIVKS fenny a:s fcsaio. SAVE taaat fiJltt Uii, nuM:nvi ur u, TUtcuv a.!r 1 1st ;lar j; t, iabT ao tmtweriber in SUJJSCIllBE. Show tins Paper to your neigh bor and advice him to sub Kcribe. Xvi.r Somoomoy a.xd TXn&lto JBI-ufsi-a a,oy. VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1890. Subscription Price $1.0O per Year, in Advance. No. 20. IAN 1 HE J PROFESSIONAL COLUMN. A M. LEE, XI. I). Pil YSIClA?vSl)UOKOS AND DkNTI.ST, Office in Iee's Drugstore, jo 7-lyr r A. STEVENS, M. D. J. IH YHICIAX ASDSuKO EON, (Office over Post Office.) ItfrMny be found at night at the residence of J. IT. Stevens on College HtroeU Je 7-lyr HE. FA I SON, ATTOKNJSY AM) CoUNSELL- oit at Law. Office on Main Street, will practice in courts ofSampson and adjoining counties. Also In Supreme Court. All business intrusted to his care will receive prompt and careful attention. je 7-lyr T S. THOMSON. V V Attorney and Counsell or at Law. Office over Post Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad joining counties. Ever attentive ami faithful to the interests of all clit nt. je 7-lyr EW. KEKU. Attorney and Counsell or at Law. Office on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Iiladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supremo Court. Prompt personal attention will be triven to all legal business, je 7-lyr 171 RANK IJOYETTE, D.B.S. Dentistry Office on Main Street. W&t Offers his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. IrtTMy terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule. je 7-lyr N EV ADVERTISEMENTS. Savayw Iftflwlfni 3 Read the following testimonials, which are a sample of the hundreds we have received : February 1st, 1890. Mr. J. C. I bums, Hobton, N. C. Dear Sir: I notice that my father, James liritt, Sr., is using your non friction Ring for plow lines. His linos are good not fretted at all, while mine are frazzeled nearly in two. You will please send me two pair of your patent ltein Kings. Very truly, J am eh Britt, Jr., Business Agent, of Bluff Alliance. Clinton, N. C, May 21st, '88. J. C. Hoiibs, Hobton, N. 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 vorably. Yours respectfully, It. Page. 2f cents per pair. 30 cents if sent by mail. For sale by Messrs. A. F. Johnson & Co., Messrs A. Hobbs & Son, Clinton, N. C; or J. C. HOBBS, doco tf Hobton, N. C. For Truck Funnel's! TRUCK FARMERS SPECIAL GUANO! THE REST FERTILIZER KOR POTA TCEH AND OTHER TRUCK CROP EVER SOLD. Introduced seven years ago and extensively used since by leading Truckers along the coast, from Nor- lolk, Va., to Tampa, Fla. North Carolina Truckers will con suit their Interest by giving it a trial, at least. Address for Catalogue, giving pri ces, certificates, &c.t THE WILLCOX & GIS8S GUANO CO,, janlG-lm CHARLESTON, S. C RAILROAD HOUSE, NEAR THE DEPOT. Saiiiple-Iiooms and Special Coavenieu ces for Traveling: Men. The Fare is the best the market affords, whicb 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, sep!9 tf Proprietor JEWELRY AND CLOCKS! i nave just received a large lot of JUejant Jewelry. This I will guaran lee to the purchaser to be just as rep- cocutou. i sen no cueap, "lire guilt rrnnrfa hnf r.o ...... . 0 u,u) i STANDARD LINE OF uuuj.KOBToopDB. The attention of u.e iauit'3 is caneu to the latest style mev are "things o beauty 1" The old reliable and standard HETII niuaiA& ulucks always in stock in various styles and sizes. Repairing of Watches and Clocks Huu iuenaing jewelry is a epecia'tv nui x is guaranteed to give en uie suusiaction. Respectfully. sep5-tt u. T. It AWLS Willi mTTvivti niin 1 1 1 j J'jI'iiuiio ft Li I li. HOW THINGS LOOK FRO XI OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Caucasian and the Opinion of others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. BILL ARPfiO.2 BIDS FAIR TO ECLIPSE GEORGIA'S FAMOUS SILL. Old Sampson, tht can beat the world on "big bine?' that can get up the finest county fair of any county in the State, ihat can boast of a many pretty girls and fine looking men as any county in the State. Yes, old Sampson that never tires, that always "gets there," has produ ced a second Rill Arp, that bids fair to eclipse Georgia's famous Bill Arp. We write thus because we are proud of anything that North Carolina produces worthy of exciting our pride. Georgia's Bill A. p had better look well to his fame, lest this literary sun that has arisen in old Sampson should darken his sun. Mount Olive Telegram. Our readers of eours-e know that the above refers to the au thor of the articles that have been appearing in The Cauca sian under the head of "Samp son's Bill Arp." Andrew Carngie, the steel king of Pennsylvania, who makes several millions of clear profit each year under cover of the swindling called protection, has presented his resident town, Ylletjhany, with a Free Library, costing a hundred or two thou sand dollars. President Harri son, whose election is to no lit tle degree due to the votes bought with Carnegie's money, went down and made the presentation speech. The papers are talking of the magnificent and generous gift. If I make $100 a ycar (and what little I do get is hon estly made) and give 50 cents of it fur a public library in Clin- on, no President would make a speech nor would big newspa pers nor little ones either glori fy the act; yet I have done more than he. Does the Ri61e not say something about the mites giv en? The farmer is the innocent with whom the Protectionists sport. He has been fooled with a mystical home market tor nearly a hundred years, and now he is informed that there are further welcome surprises in store for him. He is to be bless-ed-with a duty on barley, eggs, dressed' poultry and nearly all other farm products. His horses are to be protected. Dear old farmer ! How glad he will be to know that if any one is fool ish enough to import farm pro ducts which are begging for a market at home the improvi dent man must pay a duty. And this welcome surprise is to make the farmer hilariously happy when he pays his taxes on his clothes, on his transportation over protected rails, on his din ner-can, on his agricultural im plemehts, on his house and barns. A few more such wel come surprises will ruin the American agriculturist beyond redemption. New York World. Alaj. McClammy is doing tha right thing in trying to get small appropriation of 3,000 from Congress to enclose and otherwise improve the ground upon which the battle of Moore's Creek Bridge was fought on 27th February, 177G. We wonder how many of the members of the present Congress ever heard of that battle, and it was far more important every way than Lexington, of which everybody has heard? Wilmington Mes eeuger. There are 4,000 names, 1,200 soldiers and 2,800 widows, on the State pension list. The blanks for renewal under the pension law are now ready. A COMING TOWN. The Prosperity which has lt-fallen Aiitryville, on the C. F. V V. V. Kailuay. Capt. J. L. An try, of the boom ing town of Autryville, or- the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley Railway, was in the city on bus iness yesterday. In a few minutes- chat with him a Messenger reporter learned that Autry ville's boom is in a very healthy state just now and that there la most flattering prospects for a live and prosperous town to grow up there, A few weeks ago there was only one store there but there will be five just as soon as the buildings now un der construction can be comple ted. The town has been regu larly laid out into streets and blocks. The main street will be called (J ray stive t in honor of the distinguished president of the C. F. & Y. V.. while an other has been designated as Williams street in honor of Mr. A. R. Williams, a prominent and enterprising citizen of Fayette ville. There is also a street called Clinton, after the county site of Sampson, atu1 there are Church street, Mill street, West ern street and River street. A hotel has already been built and opened for business, a pret ty Raptist church will soon be under way and a handsome building is to be erected for a high school. Besides all these several residences have been built and others will shortly be commenced, so that the sylvan echoes will ere long be awaken ed by the music of the hammer and saw as they never have been before. The fact is the. prospects about Autryville are such that even a newspaper is talked of. We aie informed that Capt. Autry sold twenty-two lots at $20.00 each last week and that among those who invested were Capt. A. R. Williams and XIr. F. R. Rose, of Fayetteville, Major T. D. Love, of Wilmington, Prof. G. I. Smith, of Clement Model School, of Autry, XIr. L. W. Strickland, of Cumberland, Mr. J. M. Starling, of Godwins, and Messrs. A. E. Royal, J. T. Wil liams, J. R. Autry and S. J. Fair cloth, all young men of Samp sou county. Those who have bought lots are now congratula- ting themselves as there has been a very rapid increase in values within the past few days. One of the parties who bought a lot a few days ago refused $155 or three-eights of the lot which lehad purchased. Wilmington Messenger, ABOUT A MOUTGAGi:. Mr. Win. A. Faison hands us the following clipping, which we take pleasure in reproducing, hoping that its careful perusal will tend to sever the too inti mate acquaintance which some of our people now have with the aforesaid morte-atre : "The editor of the Santa Anna Standard, having iust succeeded in payicg a mortgage on Us 1. 4.1 ramjii iu wia.ugemri.pt;, rejoices in the full ownership of '61 acres of as fine land as California boasts His experience ivith the 'dead pledge' now so hap- pily past moves him to wise reflections, as follows : 'A mort gage is a queer institution. It makes a man restless and keeps him poor. It is a strong incen tive to action and a wholesome reminder of the fleeting months and years. It is fully a& sym bolical in its meaning as the hour-elass and scythe, that rep resents death. A mortgage also represents industry, because it is never idle and neyer at rest. It is like a bosom friend, the greater the adversity the closer it sticks to a fellow. It is like a brave soldier it never hesi tates at charges nor fears to ciose in on tne enemy, it is Is like the sand-bag of the thug 1 t -m -w- . silent in application, but dead ly in effect. It is like the hand of providence it spreads all over the creation, an:l its influ ence is everywhere visible. It is like the grasp of the devil fish the longer it holds the greater its strength. It will ex excise feeble energies and lend activity to a sluggish brain, but no matter how hard the debtors work, the mortgage works hard- er aim. a. uiuriKUKs is - Kooc -I'll A l I thing to have in the family provided, always, it is some body else's family. It is like a boil always a good thing on some other fellow. It makes one sour,cross, selfish, unsociable and miserable, and rarely does him any Sood, only to exercise him. In that respect it is equal to Vigor of Life or the latest patent medicine. We've had our last one as far as we know ourself - We would rather have the ague than have a mortgage. Adieu, old death pall, a fond adieu." WESTWARD HO! THE EDITOR SPENDS A DAY AT CASTLE GARDEN. How the Voyager is Received on the Shore of the New World. A few days since we were running through our office desk taking a waste basket inventory of the pigeon hole accumula tions. In one of them we hap pened upon a reportei's note book, which we immediately recognized as one bought in Washington City about a year ago, while on our way to New York to purchase our new print ing press, etc. We were about to throw It to one side, when wo remembered that it contain ed notes of several places visit ed by us while on the trip that, for some reason, we did not publish upon our return. We began turning the leaves. There were the notes on the "Ruieau of Printing and Engraving" at Washington, which we publish ed under the head of a "$5.00 Bank Note;" the notes on Con gress, under "A Law Factory," "Rrooklyn Rridge," "Statute of Liberty," etc. There w -re also the notes we took on the U. S. Fish Commission at Washing ton, Greenwood and Trinity Parish Cemeteries, Central Park and Castle Garden of New York. We give below our notes on the latter and will give the others in some future issue, when we have time to write them up. Ed. Editorial Correspondence. I New Yokk, Feb. 11, 1889. This morning, as I went down from my room to breakfast at the Astor House, a newsboy called out, "World. Star, Time?, Tribune,'" etc. I bought a World, as i naa done eacu moinmg, though keeping it in my pocket till night to read after I had fillishfifi mv sitrht sfiimr nf n.o , r T n.,a, f , . 7ti i t? a T v vlslt the mgn Bridge," the city's Itesovoir, River Side Park and take a stroll on the Hudson, while recalling the stories told by the delightful Washington Irving of the queer and quaint Dutch along the banks of the historic old river of more than i a century since. At breakfast, the waiter, wha by the way was a good looking and exquisitely dressed white man, (I did no see a negro waiter in the city) 1 called, anion? other things, for potatoes. He brought m the breakfast promptly, but I did not see any potatoes. I ask I fl wllftrfi Wfirft H.ft r.ntfl.toe. Ha ri. . I. ,,. , me mmeiuwu uuw and pointed to a dish with a lot of twisted crisp things in it that looked like lomr. thin strips of fried meat. I told him to take that stuff out and bring me a ?aked potate. He staid so long that l got restless, l suppose the whole hotel force was con sulting a cook book to see how to bike a potatoe. I remember my paper, so took it and began to kill time bv reading. My eye happened to fall upon the ship arrivals. I saw that an immigrant vessel, with jaw-breaking name, was expected to arrive at Castle Gar den that morning. I immedi ately changed my plans and de cided to see the foreigners land. Presently in came the waiters with the baked potatoe, but such a potatoe! I was a re J, dry, corky thing which our North Carolina hogs would not e?t. It these yankees could once taste one oi our old-lasnion yams baked till the skin was bulging an over it with the honev run ning out, it would be a revela tion to them. I finished my breakfast and paid for it, (for the hotel is on the "European plan) and put out to find Castle Gaxden. I asked a policeman; he said "at the foot o Broad way, to the right." I lingered a moment. He said, "are you a stranger ?' I boweri my head. "Going to meet somebody ?" Not liking to be interrogated, and to appear green at the same time, I moved on toward the foot of Broad wa j. There 1 found a kind of park, with the broad ocean, or rather Iong j land Sound, stretching out in front of me. Overhead rushed the p'jnpy locomotive of Ihe elevated railway to the Rrook lyn ferry, on the left. On the right I saw a low round stone structure that looked very much like a fort, and which I after wards learned was once used for that purpose. There i a wood en fence around tie enclosure, and bv the way there are seve ral other smaller buildings with in. At the gate I was quizzed closely as to the object of my visit, but I soou succeeded in convincing the keeper that I was a reporter and that the ob jects of my visit were legiti mate. And now we pass through the dootway in the old stone wall of the fort, and we are in the big circular building known as Castle Garden. The first object that confronts u is a telegraph office, which we pa?s as we enter the rotunda. A few immigrants who arrived ear?y in the morn ing are lingering here waiting for friends. A lunch counter is provided for them, where they may obtain food and drink. An exchange broker is present to change their foreign money for American cash. The various railroad companies have ticket offices here, and in the center of the rotunda a counter is built around a quadrangle, where are seated the interpreters, who reg ister the names of the immi grants, and two inspectresses, wiio are here to look after the women and children. On the wbaif is the office of the Custom House iuspectors,for the immigrant, as well as his richer brother, is sometimes given to smuggling. Upon each steamboat that goes up to a steamer to bring down the im migrants are one or more inspec tors, who go through all the baggage, and if the duties amount to more than 2 they must be paid. A small steamboat, crowded writh passengers, comes in sight, the Castle Garden bell rings, and there is some bustle and ac tivity on the wharf, for the boat brings the steerage passengers from a German steamer just ar rived. It is a cuiious studv to watch them as they pass up the gangway and enter the Gar 3en. Some of them look deplorably poor, others are well-to-do, and carry nice looking baggage; many of the women carry chil dren suspended from their shoulders in shawls, so iht the infants are safe, while the mo thers' arms are free to carry their baggage. There are more men than women, and some of the former are rather rough lookiug individuals. After they have entered the Garden we go in, enter the central enclosure, and I take up my stand by Maj. or Charles Semsey, whose place it is to register the names of the immigrants as they pass before him. The people come to reg ister, and he speak to each in his or native tongue. Eaci- im migrant gives his name, nation ality, age business and address, and if these are satisfactory he is allowed to pass on, but if not lie is detained. Two Hungari ans, mother and daughter, are held because the address of their friends is imperfect, so they are sent inside the inclo- sure. They evidently wear their uational costumes short, full, calico gowns and dark blue aprons; lull white sleeves, a pink vest, small scarlet shawl, black velvet belt, and bright colored handkerchiefs on their heads. Roots like a man's, of heavy leather, with small high heels, complete these pictures que costumes. Many more pass by, an inter esting procession, until they haye sill registered. Three other interpreters have been actively employed in registering names while the contract labor inspen tors have been doing their duty, and Peter Groden, the Castle Continued on Second Page. Our Fanners Column. SOM ETH I NG I N TEREST1NG TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. "TUrrif ia do uuUtUI iirorfU it U wrll iiftM-d aol itt-rniant-nt w HWut Bgrk-ultunU Bfr Yta Before you buy guano thU year stop and thiuk a minute. Sup pose that the stuff you buy is absolutely pure just what it is represented to be, cau yon afford to use it? Yes, if it ia pure, you pay at least 100 per ceut. interest on it. Th.e companies in tha first place pay a tax to peddle on the evil just as the whiskey dealer does. They cal culate to lose at least one-third of what they sell, then they send ager ts around several times a year,- paying railroad fare and hotel bills, then they wait with you till next fall. Now i& it not common souse that they could not live and lay up more money for every dollar inve ited than any farmer ir. this county does if they did not charge an enor mous per cent, at least i00 per cent on the stuff? Now no far mer can afford to pay 10 per cent much less 100 per cent. So it will make any farmer poor to use it ev.nif it were absolute pure. Rut is it pure ? No ; you are doubly cheated when Jyou buy it. Read the following re port from the Experiment Sta tion at Raleigh and see the adul terated stuff that has been pu ; off on you for the last few years. You have bought : 1 . Common salt, sold as Kainit. 2. Muriate potnsh, with only 37 per cent, ot potash. 3. Nitrate soda, with 70 per cent, of common salt. 4. Sulphate ammonia, with 30 per cent. Of common salt. 5. Nitrate soda, wiih 44 per cent, of common salt. 0. Nitrate soda, with HO ir pent. I of common sail. 7 K " "1X1 7. Fish guano, with 8G percent, of water and sand. 8. Peruvian guano, consisting of one-third clay. 9. Ivainit, with only 20 percent, of Sulphate of potash. of Sulphate of potash 10. Adulterated nitrogenous ma terials. 11. Kainit, with only 1" percent, of Sulphate potash. 12. Marl, with 85 percent, of sand. House your stock, make your I own manure, save money anl make your land rich. OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Something Interesting to Young Readers of The Caucasian. A CORRECT ANSWER. (By a Boy Fifteen Years Old.) February 24th, 1890 Mr. Editor The following are he answers to Rev. Mr. Turner's problem which I saw in The Caucasian last week : We find that there are 86,400 in Ol Tiniirc ond if it n ti TTTnnn A of tn raff n inM, nflr Aenn eh ineh weitrhinc n trmin nnd costing a farthing, and the wel invuiviu at l no laic ui u urj;' cc a second, there would be 86,400 inches, 86,400 grains, and cost- iug 86,400 farthings. 1. The wire weighed fifteen pounds Troy. 2. The wirfl cost 90 pounds sterling. 3. A mile of wire would be eleven-fifteenths of the whole 4. A mile of wire would weigh eleven pounds. 5. A mile of wire cost sixty six pounds sterling. ,,1,1 'Ul(1 COt lake 2 10 6. A pound froy w six pounds sterMng. 7. Lhe reel wouia m revolutions in 24 hour?. 8. The reel would make 176 revolutions in one mile. 9. The reel woula make six teen revolutions in turning on one pound Troy. 10. The reel -would make 2 revolutions in turning off wire to the value of one pound ster ling. Respectively, Tommis,J. Petkusox layloi's RrJdge, N. C. Don t Feel Well, And yet you are not sick enough to consult a doctor, or )ou refrain from so doing for ler.r you will alarm your self and mends we win ten you just what you need. It is Hood's Sarsaparilia, which will lit t you out of that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous condition, into a state of good health, confidence and cheer fulness. You' ve no idea how potent this peculiar medicine i3 in cases like yours. ""IIACKMETACK,''alastin?an(l fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents, For sale by Dr. R. II. Holliday, Druggist, Clinton, and W. P. Kexxedy, Warsaw, Jv . C SAMI'SON'S III 1.1. Al tlwUl la Ttr 'it it v) I finished my work th other day, fed up all tha tk, mw they were all cared for and shut up for the night I theu put some corn in the basket ind started d wn to feed a how and pig I hail down iu the swaiap back of the field. The rvasou I put Ihia sow down there waH because she was inischelvous about the house Every time my wife had a hen to come oH with a youngbrood of chickens. ducks or turkey?, or a quarrel with the ueighb n, for 1 think she could hatch anything he wanted to with a setting hen. she would gobble up everything but the sow, and to that she would add fresh fury. Heprila said she was not goiiu? to i-tand it any longer, threatened to throw rat ioison in the slops. She was a mighty gind how and I 'ioud the mosst healthy place for her would be down beside the creek. Then she would get under the house and grunt and growl, whine, snore, wheeze and sneeze all ulght long. Resides she would scatter fleas about the house, aud if there ia anything in this world a woman ooes nor, uko u is a flea. Hepsie .said she did not mi ral their board bill, but their traveling expenses almost brought on a crisis. I was of her op'nion. Every time one of these fleas started out on the the road she would make a flounce heavy enough to have hurdled a whole drove of night mares. Then she would get up and hammer that flea with the heel of her shoe and the flredog 'till she waked up the baby and set him to squalling, and some how I never could sleep mighty sound under such circumstan ces. I right then and there made up my mind that that sow should be sent off to herself. Well, I was going on to say, I ttood down there and called and all of them did not come, so I walked ovar to Jones' to see if any of them wero in his field. I got to the gate and hollowed. Afr. Jmie en me fa lh An ,w1 tnll tno t n, .a ir. r i.s. U.i ,x , a. a. . iiimigiiu uesi lO say some- umig ior tear ins dog might t r 1 -1 m t bite. He said, don't mention that dog, he has had mv famllv and plantation in an uproar for VsTf 'VTU , r;r,luon, Httt l,..i,,f l.inn1 vt,,c (JomVn Medical Discovery, vl?! i Siv J , n , ' N? ml IJttttlc IMwIer (Niui..l Aud 1 liam t SBid the 1,ke lu a11 lkajrt prepared by the Herb Co. my born dajs. I noticed all ot them had cloths about their heads and some moved around with a difficulty. Well, be seat ed, and I'll tell you what has happened. I sat down. Says T.. . 41. I "u", u aeu mai uuy over there, pointing to hi, youngest sun u,ii uiti.wji ui ju Liiu corner between the fire-olace and his ma. I noticed two or three big bump knots on his forehead He will be the ruin of me yet. He brought more calamity on this household than 1 ever wit nessed in all my life. Ah I was plowing lonsr side the ditch, Jim was shrubbintr with the hoe at the other end. lherewasabig hornet t nest in a little sweet gum in the brier patch at the head of the ditch. The boys had trained the dogs to bring any thil back l '"! wlldl yOU WOuli throw it out. Jim picked up HtiC?' I0,".11.?1 J, No sooner the dog made a spring for the stick. I think every hornet followed that stick to .ril A , . thegrouno. The dog grabbed lhe. stick and the hornets grab aiIlonj, Uie Jlt;jrM of ju.-U-aTew, an bed the dog. They applied the undivided half intenwt ia the fol business end p.etty vigorously, lowing tract of lard, t-Ituate Iu the dnir veined and lit out for 'Dismal township, adjoining the land Jim and he saw what wis up, so i . -. i , , , . he bawled and struck out for the house. Pretty snoi; the d g pas.d Jim, left a lew of Jib hornets to attend to him. Jim yelled, I thought the house was onfirepuloutforthM hou--e, T ' . , , , ' 1 r"n, m tou- ",J and hiyr not diawn a real long b ealh yet. Well, -ir, ilii tdo; jumped! over the back fence, sun in the backdoor, i;.s.d through the .sitting room where the old lady was sewing, iedi a few ot his hornets to attend to bo.-. She liked to have stifled herself t death with the bottle f harls hoin, pouring it on eve y t'ine one would pop her. That dog went on to the k'tchin, :ua through old aunt Dinah's feet, left a few of his hornets to at tend to her She flounced, turn ed over the boiling kettle on the cat. lie ripoed, raved and snorted, and plunged himself through a window-pane out iu the flower pit. It got too hot for the old wo man and aunt Dinah and they made for theyaid. They met at the door. My wife said what is the matter ? Dina was look ing for hornets. My wife thought Dinah was crazy. Rut they did not wait to get each others answer. I was certain Continued on Second Page. N KW A 1) VKHTISKM KXTS. TATIMKMT Tha Unteal life Inscracce Co. or jctnr rose RtCHAffO A. McCUftDY. Pmmkmt. rupvt iw jvm. in. 4 , .... ffSC.49l.Jf ltl.i:4 4 KUMII . it.m.mti ttUIMIIM . f !.. T I 1 1 i.Ja. d . m.i la ttit.MC.tv at MU.Mt.KU M lMI (Mil n.;i IMHM (a fcttytwt, llakl f !. - Irr 4atia ,. KUkl U ft, Irni 4mtimt r- rtotlrl la fterv, larwa 4ar1c far, IVIk-Wa rilta la !. larraaa r Til AtUTS All IIVIfTII At flUIVSt Baal Kalate aa4 mmt 41 rtaa I. ..... t.ai,u n fait Mataa IUa aa4 a4kr iNvJriltM, .... taat S,M at Laaai fallatorml twrarlllm. f,Hl,i4 M Catk la Maaki aa4 Trad at later, .... ;,M4,Ut lalrt anrraeJj. Prr !, 4A-r 14 aa4 la Iraadl. Hp. M,Mtrt tt l34,NMe M 14bllltla (!aria4iM r 14 ,.M.tio.... linMim. a.7. - MffrfM .... JSiaa-j . , S,iviR.. (!, At. . iu.ya . . .IUV114J!... i a. -iuui.jBy.. ROBF.RT A. GKANNISS. WIWWi. 1$AC r. l.U U. - a? Vk l-n-ahteet. WILLIAM j. kASTON, - Wiur,. o. f. nur.si:r. a sons, fieinTiil Ajirnl, Baltimore, Mil. 15. F. IlUKiliS, Ageut, Wilon, N.t!. HOLLIDAY'S STITCH IN TIMi: HAVES NINF.l" Don't wait to get nick, hut when you iM'giu to feel bad come and get u dso of medicine and prevent nick ness. This is the proper use of inil Icine. ifyouwllldo this you will Bcarcely over havo a doctor hill to pay or lose mouths of time, and put your friend: ami relatives to hucIi a deal of trouble. In addition to my i-ompl-l line of pure and reliable Druir. I carrv Warner's Cabin Remedies, It. IJ. H., the S. S. S., Quinine in small and largopiantitieH; Simmon's Liv er Regulator, Famous Specific Or ange Blossom, Cutieura Remedies, Dr. 1'icrcf-s i-avorite Prescription. of W. Va, Quaker brand.) Prescriptions carefully compound ed. Local and olllce practice uinn n- ipucst. Respectfully, augl tf DR. R. II. HOLM DA Ya NOTICE. H AVI.'U QUALIFIED AS administrator of Enoch ilson, deceased, the undersigned nereuy nounes all iM'ivons holding t ... ... . ciaims against me ueceuscu to jire- M'nt them on or before the KUh d.iy ol January, 1KIU, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the d ceased are requested to make prompt pamem. E. D.U'dllTRLY, Administrator. Niciioixix &. Cooi'KH, Att'ys. January Kith, -Ot SALE FOR PARTITION. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of lhe Superior Court of Samiwou county, the undersigned. as commissioner of said court, will y public auction, at the court louw: (loo,r ,i:'mUrrSC'lJ Mondav. the 3rd day of March, 1HW, inr iU- rt.,.r ...ws.i.., f Young TyiMlall, J. L.Tyndall.W. R. Ilouevcutt and others, contain- j, jr about t:cres. TkhmsokSam: 20 per cent. cash. one half halance in nine tnoiith and one half In twelve months, with K Ireent. interest from date of rale "til iwhl. Titleresem-.l until pur- cha-e money ss i:ul m full, ! . R. COOPFH, Com'r. This Jan. 20th. Islto. It NOTICE! HAVING THIS DAY QUAL ified assidministrator upon t e estiite of rseil Y atson, deceased. the undersigned hereby gives notice to all persons holding claims against the snid estate to present them on or before the 1st day of February,' 1891, or this notice will lie plead in bar of their recovery. Aud all er sons indebted to the faid estate will please make prompt payment. D. 15. MCHOLSON, Adm'r. January 30th, 1WM). Ct. Goshen llhrh School. Will Open Spring Term M-jtnlaj, Jana arj Gth, 1SS9. The School will Iks run under the Fame management as before. We fetl grateful for past patron age and Lrust for a continuance of thesam -For further particulars address the nrinrinnl. , J.D. EZZELL, 1 dec2G tf Hobton, N. C. . ' I X ; 5 , 1 - i ' - i : lit . i - i ' J I ' k - - s i ' i . fi i ;: , ... f