THE CAUCASIAN".
Entered according to I'oMnl Lawn at
I'nton, N. C. as ecou'l class mail
in tit!.
-LINTON, X. (:., MAY 1, IhW).
Col. A. C. Davis will move his
Military school from La Orange
to Winston.
I re i dout Harrison is an
optical delusion, the larer one
lool;s at him the nnaller he
et.
Fayattcville is to have a
public Rnilding;. Congress has
approprated $"5,000 for that
purpose.
The Raleigh and Gaston R.R.
Co., compromised the suit
against it for back taxes by
paying $1",000.
It is said that a factory fcr
the manufacture of Spool Cot
ton is to bo erected by Duke &
Hons of Durham. This is a
move in the right direction.
The Congressional timber
seems to be standing thick. Six
Richmond.- in the field. $0000
a year will create a desire with
us to distribute card en seed.
The Wilmington Messenger
was 2- yea's old on April 22d.
The editor did the clever thing
by his employers, giving them
a banquet at The Orton.
The McKinley Hill is being
punctured by all hands. liy the
time it gets back t first hands
it father will not own it. Then
its bastardy will be acknowl
edged. We acknowledge receipt of an
invitation to attend the annual
meeting and banquet of the
Kileigh Chamber of Commerce
and industry, which was held
last lucsuay. Sorry that
could not be present.
we
The affliction by lobt of lifo
and property that has befallen
th people of the lower Missis
sippi Valley by the unprece
dented floods sweeping away
the levees, is simply terrible.
( YmgresH has appropriated 150,
!0 to relieve the sufferers.
What will the Republicans
do for lire-wood when the
bloody shirt disappears? There
is not enough of the old gar
ment left to mike a "hippin"
for Tom I teed. They say he
weighs COO lbs, but graud
mammy Harrison's hat will
about fit him, he thinks.
The recent articles in the
Sur and world are specimens of
the many violations of decency
and truth that these two cos-
ini'wiii,uii tiuuruais innve in.
The damage they do only recoils
on their own heads. "Thrice
is he armsd who hath his quar
rel just."
The Seventh Annual Session
of "The North Carolina's Tea
chers Assembly" will be held
in their Ruildings at Morehead
City, from June 17th to July
1st. These, meetings are pro
ductive of great irood to all con
cerned. We return thanks for a
ticket to attend, and shall be
on hand if nothing prevents.
The Trustees of the Baptist
Female College have selected a
site for the new institution, It
is the Adams and Pullen pro
perty, on East Edenton street,
with portions of the McKee and
Grissom property, on the same
square, near the Capitol. The
It Ms Vk A n n ?
i-mtuwe price agreed on is
34.500. Mr. . B. Broughton ia
chairman of the building com
mittee.
The Pan-America delegates
who were to pass down the V.
. zvuuroaa last weeK on
their southern tour were order
ed bacK from Richmond. The
number, only 4 or 5 of the
whole delegation, who started
was too small for the expense
Such is the influence of
Kaaxal administrator towards
the South. Would they not al
have come under a Democratic
administration?
Kicliard.il.. Edmonds editor
of tho Baltimore Manufacturers
Record, has. written a valuable
pamplet entitled "The Souths
Redemption from Poverty t
Prosperity," and the subjec
is treated in a masterly and in
sttuctive way. It can hut do
much good, and should be
universally read. The Manu
iaciwes necora is doing a
wonderful work for the South
W3 ar indebted to the A. C. L.
for a copy of the Fame bound
in neat phamplet form.
Czar Reed in his speech at
Pittsburg, Pa., has joined Fcra-k-r
and in the bloody sbirt
brigade, and like them all, will
soon enter "some vast conti
guity of shade" in d'sgrace.
Methods fcuch as indulged in by
politicians of that stripe only
intensifies the disgrace when
it does come, nd come it will.
Reed "will be shaken by munv
winds," and the music that is
so harmonious to tne South
haters, will be so discordant
that no intelligent and fair
mind will be entertained by it
Like gad flies, that play around
a lighted candle, they at last
enter the llame and are consumed.
We have just received State
Auditor, G. W. Sanderlin's Re
port for 1880. It comes hand
somely bound and is the neatest
State Auditors's report we have
ever seen. It contains much
valuable information, showing
in minute detail the receipts
and disbursements of the public
funds. The Auditor's report
for 1888 showed that there was
372,000 in the Ti easury, this re
port shows only $1G,000, and if
the Treasurer had not sold a large
amount of state 4 per cent bonds
there would have been a con
siderable deficit. This falling
off of the public funds was
caused by the action of the
Legislature reducing the tax on
the 3100 worth of property from
30 to 20 cents, and also by the
lost of the drummers' license
tax. Thus one Legislature pre
pars trouble for the next.
Our Farmers' Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.
"There is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without agricultural
progress."'
We are sorry to have to disap
point our readers again this
week by not continuing an ac
count of the discussions at the
Sampson County farmers' Insti
tute, but we are forced to do so
for want of space. We can't
add another column to the pa
per conveniently nor stretch
those that we have. However,
we are glad to see that our far
mer readers are anxioas to see
and read the remainder of the
discussions. It is a good sign.
We will be Mire to give it all in
full before we quit.
Crops Reports.
The Weekly Weatl er Crop
Bulletin for the week ending
Friday, April 25 tb, 1890, says:
The uninterrupted mildness of
the winter months of this sea
son developed fruit and vegeta
bles to an unusual degree, and
enabled farmers to accomplish
good work in preparation for the
coming season by putting land
in first-class condition for plant
ing. At tho eud of the winter
everything looked green and
the buds of fruit trees were in
an advanced state, promising
an abundant crop. During
March, however, the tempera
ture fell rapidly to the normal
r slightly below and the heavy
rosts damaged fruit especially, i
and wheat, oats, etc , to some
extent. favorable weather
during April greatly improved
wheat and oats, and orobablv
he damage to fruit, excepting
peaches and plums, may not be
so great as was anticipated. On
he whole, on the commence
ment of the issue of Cron Bul-
etin it may be said that the
prospects for the coming season
are very fair.
The reports of correspondents
or the week ending Fridav.
April 25th, are generally favora
ble, though the temyerature
during the early part of tho
week was below the average.
and frosts occurred on the tnorn-
ngs of the 19th and 20th, kill
ing tender vegetables, melon
vines, nipping young corn and
injuring tobacco plants. Most
correspondents remark, how
ever, that the inlurv is not
nearly so great as was appre
hended.
REMARKS OF SPECIAL CORRESPON
DENTS.
Eastern District. Clinton.
Sampson county "On Saturday,
Vi r inv. 4i,t i!
fcxio iiu lusii., mis weciion nao
a severe frost, but not so serious
as was thought at first. Cotton
planting has commenced this
week." Weldon, Halifax county.
'Frosts on the 20tr, lighter on
the 21st and slight on the 22d.
Somo vegetables nipped a little,
but nothing like so badly as was
apprehended. Taken altogether,
things are doing well." Wil
mington, New Hanover county.
"The melon crop in this vicinity
was seriously damaged by the
frosts of th 19th and 20th, and
in most instances the entire
crop will be replanted." Nash
ville, Nash county. "The last
few days the weather has been
moderate and warm. Early in
the week frost killed some
vegetables In gardens, and to
bacco plants where not protect
ed." Clarkton, Bladen county.
"The week entered very cold
for the spason, with frost which
killed pome corn and cotton and
injured all more or le.s "
Richardson, Bladen county. i
"Temperature varied from 36 to
87 degrees. Xo rain fell during J
Hi: weeK. Un the whole we
have a good season."
ir. n battle, ih. i., i. rector.
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS-
SfONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.
A HOOD SHOWING.
V number of parties have ob
jected to using the fertilizer
adopted as the official guano of
the Farmers' Alliance, claiming
that it did not come up to the
guaranteed standard, and we un
derstand that there are those
who hold high positions m the
Order who have used other
brand", not recommended by
the Alliance, in preference to it.
Mr. Worth, the State Business
Agent, has a guarantee from the
company manufacturing this
guano, that tho ingredients that
go into each ton shall be worth
not les? than 17.50 before any
of the cost of manipulating, etc.,
is expended. To settle this mat
ter, Mr. John R. Cooper, the
Business Agent of Salem Alii,
ance had a sample.of this guano
sent to the Agricultural Experi
ment Station at Raleigh for an
alysis by Dr. Battle, the Direc
tor. We have his analysis' be
fore us. which is as follows :
Soluble Phosphoric Acid, 6.3G pr ct.,
Revested " " 2.15 "
or Available 14 " 8.51
Insoluble " 44 1.08
Ammonia. 2.21
it
41
Potash, 2.70 44
Now estimating the phospho
ric acid at 5 cents per pound; tho
ammonia 13 cents per pound,
and potash 5 cents per pound,
the ingredients alont of a ton of
this guano are worth $18.18, or
G8 cents more than the guaran
teed value, while we understand
that the average analysis from
samples taken from all over the
Statp, show even a higher value
than this.
This is an excellent showing
and we wish to congratulate
Business Agent Worth, aud the
manufacturers of this guano
upon it. Also we wish to con
gratulate the farmers upon the
fact that if they must use the
stuff, that they are getting more
valuable ingredients for the
same money through the agency
of the Alliance, than evar be
fore. BLUFF ALLIANCE, NO. 577.
Mr. Editor: Please state in
your excellent paper that the
regular meetings of Bluff Al
liance No. 577, have been chan
ged to Saturday before the 4th
Sunday in cacli month at i p. m.
.sharp; only one meeting per
month. Wo have also establish
ed a farmers' Institute in con
nection writh our Alliance busi
ness, as suggested by the County
Lecturer before onr lodge, nnd
the subject for discussivai at
our May meeting in, "Is guano
really a benefit to the farmer."
Can't you furnish a plan to con
duct an instiute and publish it
in your paper? the most expedi
tions method is what I want;
have one of my own, but want
yours as you are more conver
sant with institutes of the kind,
I having never attended one.
Yours Fratenally, W. J. C.
Sec'y.
P. S. Please state also that
1 forwarded April 21st t j the
Secretary N. F. A. & I. U. the
5c per capita due on the Oct.
returns to Secretary S. Co. F. A.
I forwarded it to the Nat. Sec'y.
so a there would bo no further
delay. It would have been sent
sooner, but we used all the
Treasury money to assist an un
fortunate brother, and raised
the per capita by subscription.
W.J.C.
We are very much pleased,
gratified that you have establi
shed the Institute feature in
connection with your Alliance
business at each meeting of
your lodge. We would suggest
that vou manage it something
like the County Farmers' In
stitute are conducted. That
you appoint some member to
prepare a paper, or talk it off
hand, giving his experience and
observation with reference to
the use of goano and his opinion
ad to its value and the general
effect produced by its use upon
the farmer and the fertility
of the soil. Have a question
box, and while this discussion
is going on let every one who
wishes to ask a question or
point out any error or mistake.
write such questions on a slip of
paper anrt drop it into the box
Wben your speaker has finished.
have your secretary to take out
the question and read them,
stopp.ng after each ior general
discussions. Your lodge should
secure literature. facts aud sUtis
ties iu advance on the su
iUDieCIS
to be dea and far
to tha appointed, to lead off in the
discussions. But some plan that
you would devise yourselves,
might work better than this.
Ed.
PUBLIC ADDRESS.
In response to an invitation,
' Mr. J.D.Ezzell delivered a public
i lecture at the lodge of Hall's
Alliance on he 12th of April.!
It was inteiesting and to the;
(po'nt and hud a good efi?ct.The
I following is an outline of his
! speech:
J The cause of the present condition
jof the people beKan in IStil and has
t . A L 1 i. - -
I The government lost the power
jof controlling tne finances of the
! country. This created the most
corrupt banking system ' since the
beecining or the Republic. Unlike
the decade preceding 1800, when
money was more equally distributed
among the people, our legislative
bodies were not made up then as
now with millionaires, whose sole
interest is in monopolistic bunking
and combines.
Tho high rate of intend and
scarcity of money growing out of
this transfer of the power of money
into the hands of the national bank,
has been grinding and sapping the
very life of the country.
The toiling masses have risen in
their might and power and ask to
be recognized by the great law-making
power of the country. What
do we see as the out growth of this
positive demand?
The corrupt power that has been
concealed behind the throve, is be
gining to shake, and the Sub-Treasury
Plan, by which the people
will be relieved is receiving a warm
support.
The people are becoming more
informed, nt t as to technicalities s,
much, but working up as to their
true condition. The producers of
7,000,000 bales of cotton with a
proportional amount of grain, are
learning that their best interest is
not connected with the political
clique or ring-caucus.
Sec'y of Hall's Alliance.
a-
Look After the Little Ones.
S. S. S. is the remedy for children
because it is a simple vegetable com
pound, prepared from the roots gath
ered Irom the forests, and contains
ro mineral at all nor any poison of
any kind. It cures by eliminating
the impurities of the blood, thus as
sisting nature.
If there is or has been any con
sumption in your family, you should
give your children S. S. S. It will
gently stimulate the action of the
1 ngs, and enable nature to properly
develop the child. If there is scrof
ula, you should not fail to give S. S.
S. It is the onlv remedy which has
ever cured this disease. For boilsd
pimples, blotches, etc., on children
S. S. S. is superior to all other medi
cines. It acts gently, it forces out
the impurities and builds up the
child from the first dose.
We will mail a treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases to all who will
send their address to us.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlautti, Georgia.
"Every Spring,"
Says one of the best housewives in Xew
England, ''We feel the necessity of tak
ing a good medicine to purify the bloud,
and we all take llood'a Sarsapurilla. It
keeps the children free from humor?, my
husband saj s it gives him a good appe
tite, pud for myself I am sure I could
never do all my wors if it was not for this
splendid medicine. It makes me feel
strong and cheerful, and I am never trou
bled with heada -he or that tired feeling,
as 1 used to be."
N EW A DVE RT 1 3 E MENTS.
SALE OF LAM).
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
of the Superior Court of
Sampson county, we will, on Satur
day the 7th day of June, 1890, at
the Courthouse in Clinton, expose
to public sale the land of the late
Owen II. Crumpler on the west side
of Coharie and bounded by the lands
of J. S. Cruniplar andG. W, Crump
ler, containing about !500 acres, more
or less,
Terms of Sale Ten per cent,
cah. Note with approved security.
Title reserved until purchase money
is paid. G. W. RUMPLEPv,
J S. CRUMPLER,
myl-4t Administrators.
PUBLIC LAND SALES!
July 26, 1800, at 2 p. in., on the
premises.
The Fowler Land, 250 acres, on
the C. F. & Y. V.. J mile from Rose-
boro, 20 from Faetteville, N. C.
I will have the land surveyed July
18th. On the 19th and 2Gth, at 8 a,
in., will show lines to persons desir-
ng to purchase. The land will be
offered in lots aud as a whole, and
sold to the highest bidder or bidders
at anything over 1,500.
Terms: cash, , 5 months; 1, 17
months; balance 29 months. Inter
est at 8 per cent., or 2i discount for
all cash. Title reserved until final
payment. C. W. CORRIIIER,
China Grove, N. C.
If I do not sell, I will be on
the place a few days to lease, in lo3
or as a whole, ftr 3 or 5 years.
apl7 tds-eow.
CtTMts, and Trads-Marki obtained, and all Palest
boaineea conducted for Moderate Fee.
Our Office is Op posite V. S. Patent Of
fice. We have no aab.agentiea. all bnalneaa
direct, hence can transact patent baainraa ia teat
time and at leas cost ulm tikoat remote from
Washington.
Send model, drawing, or pboto., with descrip
tion. Ws advise if patentable or not, free il .
Chare. Our tea not cup till patent to secured.
A book, " Bow to Obtaio Patents,' with refso
nee to actual clients ia jow State, connty, ct
towij, sent free. Address,
C.AsSNOW&Cn
alU ratoat OatoiWaatliftea. A S-
MARVELOUS
nrm
OlUIU
DISCOVERY.
Oaly Geaalae Syatews arMeaiary TrmJaiac.
Fear Baeka Learaew ia eaa readia.
Mlad waBrfertaa; eared.
KTfry rbila sus4 edal really weweatte.
Otmat iaHiumnnta fa "pTl'hmfim ,
Promeetoa, with Opinions af Ir. Was. A. Haas.
Jaead, the worioVtamed Specialist ia atiad Pins una,
ie' I .irecalcaf Theataaaa, the eras Parohot
Advoati,!!. r, Klcaararracter, the Scientist.
at?, A. . Klchar rrrter, the Scientist:
ORY
itlS3BSSiffiHH55
XEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AN IMMENSE STOCK
Of Xew Gk)j1s tor Spring;
ami Summer! i
Bargains all Through the
House!
The latest de.i rns in Black
Silk Lace and Netting for dres
ses. Cishuiera, Henrietta?, Nun's
Veiling. AlbatnMrt, Se ge, Bril
lianteeu and CJballief.
Sateen Outiu Cloth.
Gingham. at 0 cents and 8
bents per yard.
Figured Lawns at 5 cents per
yard.
Full line of D.'es Trimmings,
plain and fancy Surah Silk,
China Silks, Moire Silks. Vel
vets and Gimp in all shades to
match dress good-?.
Special attention in called to
our White Goods.
Hamburg Embroideries 25 per
cent lowr than elsewhere.
These goods were bought at a
Bargaiu and we areiting our cus
tomers the benefit of it.
Entirely new line of Parasols
and Umbrellas, in Gold an Oxi
dized Silver handles, at .1.00,
$1.25, 1.50 and 1.75.
Cassimers and Cottonades, f or
men and toys.
You know we are headquart
ers for New York Mills Cotton
ades. The latest Styles in Men' Hats.
Boys, you should see oxx; New
Sbape Straw H t. U is tho very
latest out.
Our Gent's Furnishing Goods
Department is more complete
than ever, aud wTe can fit you
out from head to foot.
Fancy Flannel Shirts will be
worn more than ever this sea
son, aud we have a beautilul
liue of them at prices to suit
everybody 45 cents, 50 cents,
75 cents, 1.00, $1.35, 1 50, 1.75
and 2.00.
Boys dont miss seeing our 25
cent Scarfs. They are the
handsomest you ever saw.
shoes! shoes!!
Ladies' Misses' and Children's
ltussett and Tan Oxford Ties at
75 cent, 90 cents, 1.00. These
are the Fashionable Slippers of the
season, and as every young lady
will wear a pairwre suggest that
our. store is the place to get
them.
Tae Bijou is still the raire !
Our sales on this shoe is simply
wonderful, and we believe that
it is the best 2.00 Shoe ever
sold in Clinton.
Our stock of other shoes is
large and varied, and you can
always find what you want here.
Crockery, Glassware. Stmd
Lamps, Library and Wall Lamps.
Hammocks, Fishing Tackle,
Trunks. Valises, Grip Bags and
Straps.
Carpets.Oil Cloths, Straw Mat
ting, lings, Ac.
Window Curtains, Shades, Cor
nice poles and Window fixtures
of all kinds.
Large and complete stock of
Hardware, Sah Door and
Blinds. -
Paints, Oil-, Varnishes, Brush
es, Glass and. Putty.
GROCERIES.
Ojr stock of Groceries is at
all times full and complete
fresh goods and prices cs low a the
loiceat.
Try out Blended Tea for lot
Tea. It is excellent goods aad
we know you will like it. Pack
ages J io J pound and J pound
Come in, grt our prices and
save money!
An insriectian of goods and
prions dos not incur any obWyENGTA'ES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS,
Ration io buy. P BESSES. GIJVS. WTTEa T 4 n snr
Respectfully,
A. F. JOHNSON & Ca
iEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Spring Opening !
a
CJu
New
:o:-
Come in
LARGE. 1W X FRESH ST
Now being daily received aud placed upon the shelves of
my mammoth store. My new purchases include
(rl Y Frl
III
The latest styles and patterns of CALICOES LAWNS, GING
HAMS, SATINETS. SATEENS. HENRIETTAS,
CASH I ME RES, ETC.
SHOES, SLIPPERS, FUR AND STRAW HATS!
Prices and styles to suit every one.
Wm
nnm
J
For Cottage or Mansion cheap durable goods up to fine
Walnut Sets.
-:o:
A fine
C(X)k Stoves, Poutliy,
Of all
For Plow?, Castings, Cox's Cotton
you need come
fikBSIiB'g m
-:o:-
My line of GUOCKRIES has never been larger or better. I
have just received a car load of
Falls Mills Flour !
The befet and cheapest in the Market. Every barrel warranted.
A Large
mum mm
Of first-class quality.
:o:
A Ko several barrels of
J) (UD WXa
As bright and
10,000 lbs. Dry Salted Sides.
500 bush, of Corn at 65 cts. per bush.
:0:
Times are not hard when
lar increases exactly as aincn as the volume of money is dimin
ishtd. That is the way it has done at my store. Como and see.
Respectfully.
J. E. ROYAL.
D8
On the C F. and
This depot, tliis future to.vu of Roseboro, is situated in a line
section, good farming land, well timbered, one mile from Owen
ville, sixty-two miles from Wilmington and twenty miles from
bayetteville. A place sure to build up.
Lots for sale on teasonable terras.
For further particulars address,
3 M- SESSOMS.
3ml6 tf OwenTillo, N. C
MECKLENBURG
IRON WORKS,! V.
Charlotte, H. C.
'
REPAIR WORKS, PIPEFITTIJVGS
dec.9-3 SIL1FMG,
rr
MA
Brick Store.
and see the
CK'sG
S
fffl
il ril l
,-V X a
:o:
line of
Guns and Hardware,
kinds.
-:o:-
Planters. Tools, or anything
to my store.
:o:-
lot of
molasses.
lb
clear as Honey.
-o:-
the purchasing power of a dol
9
Y. Y. Railroad.
mm
It, rill! f Mil III 1
Jrarniiure
hKMB, Manager.
wiwr JUlLtLtiS.
PULTinsnna BEL7IM.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CHAMPION FOOD
Cures Hog Cholera
fattens iiohmx
And euro disvar refulliu t'r..:U
indigestion and overwork,
lncreiws the yield of milk 1'mm
Cows and impioves thenuality.
We have hundreds of ci-rtit.i
from rehnble persons, all over t'u
country, to prove alove.
It is Si-ke !
IT 1 iNKXl'KNMVl :
It is no IIumiiuj I
IT ISINVAMWIW.KTOTIIK I'AlDUl! :
If you have a ick lx'Ht buy
nound and try it.
We have throe testimonial. :m.
can furnish any number on npj.li.-.i-tion
to anj one of tho agents.
Sam obi). S. I'., Autfut 3ni. Ivi.
lt-i-. .1. StevciiMin .V Taylor, wi!m::i,.
ton. N. '.
1 n.n Sirs : w have tc n u-inir ' h.u:i.
loii Food" fortwrlve month and Jin I iha
it docs all that t cl.ilini-d for it. It mil ton r
the grnorul condition of utock and n .11 curt
IIok I'li'slra. w c trod It to onr MtM-k rrgu
larlv ind would not do without it.
J. It. Al.l.MlUtMtK.
I.AUUMU Ri, X.C.. S-t. lTth. Ki.
M's.rn. J.". Stt-venson & Taylor, iluan,.
ton. X. ',:
Dkar MkS: At-r il.'.g the half l.arn-i
"C'hainjdon Food"" urcli:u'd of yon . ll4
readily say that it ha fultillod cery r i ri
frntation mado for it o far v havr tri.-il
it. In no inxtann 1iH it failed to lum lit
stock fed on it. we can lurticularly rrcmii.
mend it for miWh cowc, ulvet iid
we regard it as the hot ' n food on tli.
market. Send us another naif barrel.
Your Truly,
ALKA'. JHcljJNNt X .V
wii.MtUTov. ". V., Oct. loth.
Mor. .1. V. Stevenson & Taylor:
(Jkmi.kmkn : The .'hainj"ion Food' .m
sold u Wan Ix-cn given a fair trial, it i a u--ceo,
and we are glad to add tct-tiniony to it
worth, w hen fed to our hone we tind it
aid digestion, create an apjKtlti- and tin
animal iinitroveaat oner; it i a jfreat condi
tioner, and a trial will prove it value, r
have fed it to our eow and with them
it has proved a great digextivc, Iwith the flow
and the quality of the milk ha improved,
the jH-r rentage of increase wc cannot y i
positively tatc. The food doen all you l;iii.i
in the line of teid wo have made; we nlmll
continue it ue and advise all the owner. f
stock to givv it a trial.
T.J. SOUTH KUI. AM'.
W. A. JOHNSON, Agent,
Clinton, N.
J. C. STEVENSON & TAYLOR,
octiil-tf Agents for N. Carolina.
W. T. WILLIAMSON'S
BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY,
IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST
t&" Hound Shave?, Hacks and al
Edge TooLs made, and Itenalrinjf
done on short notice.
I will keep on hand a large lot
Western Unties (open and t
and ltoads Carts. They will ei
in quality and are sold as low as a
like goods In Goldahoro, Fayettevi
or Wilmington.
Respectfully
mch28-tf W.T. WILLIAMSON.
DO YOU
WANT
A NEW
We w-hff lttlngly pronounce the
Ivers $c Pond
PIANO
the finest and moot reliable In the world.
Five newljr patented invention used io
these pianos only.
Call at our store and examine the nf w
Soft Stop which save pianos from wear
while practising and make tone inaud
ible to all out wide of room. A wonder
ful invention.
H. MILLER & CO.
(loldnboro. N. C.
01 DER.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BEST
PEACH AND APPLE CIDER,
(Corner of Elm and R. R. Street.)
SWEET AND HARD CIDER
always on hand. In addition to
this pleasant and healthy drink.
I keep
Tobacco, Snuff,
Flour, Potash,
Candies, Soda,
and Pea-Nuts
which are sold at lowest prices
for cash. -
600 Pipes, of all styles and
sizes. Try one.
MM Respectfully,
Je 21-1 yr.
MARSHAL BULLARD,
WITH
VLDERMAN,
Timber Agent,
108 WATER STREET,
Wllmlngrton, X. C.
apr3 4t
SwS"fi-J""g fcaai aU
. , Heuralaic Feronm