North Carolina Newspapers

THE CAUCASIAN. Kntcred according to Jtiw ! uv at Clinton, N. a cc:,u. uw'l matter. CLINTON, N. ,-Jl'NK 12, 1-J0. The Nvw York Hera'd thinks Ch?.unroy M. Der-ew lias made hiin.-elf rertain for the Pis'-dein-v in the ere.it Wot. it in rutnmed iu Washington that Secretary Nolle will r i'n from the cabinet to take :u at torneyship of a hitf railroad we.-t. Xo doubt lu? is waiting for the 7rvddiclion. There i.s one word wh:ch has leen v rke l too hurd oy th fctate itpa for the pa.-t y ar; that word is "brainy." If w live to tfet to the meeting of the PreHr Association in .July we shall move that it be voted nix weeks vacation. Stalesville Landmark. The ".) foiniiieiiceiiiPiit exer cises of Wake Forest College el .-; to day. Monday the Oth, was ( lass Day. On Tuesday the Alumni address, by Hon. J. J. Davis. On Wednesday Hie ad dress befoe the Literary Socie ties, by the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New Vo.k. Tin Ilacra laureate Sermon, by Rev. Dr. v. W. Land rum, of Va. To day i. lost s the exercises with the orations by the graduating class. The Democratic State Execu tive Committee met in llaleigh yesteiday. The firt business was ti e election of a chairman, and E. Chambers Smith, of Kal eigh was unanimously elected to that place. Other prominent men were spoken of among j whom were Jarvis and Skinner. Mr Smi:h, is a son of the latej Ciuei .Justice and is very popu lar, he was chairman of the Ex ecutive Committee of Wake Co., in the last campaign. The com mittee selected llaleigh as tho placo for tho Conventi n, Aug ust 20th as the date. Warsaw Items. (Special Correspondence.) Mrs. Martha Stokes, widow of : the lnt James W.Stokes, while ; . . 1 , , ! preparing baeawax last 1' nday - morning had the misfortune to ! have her dress catch on fir. All! her clothes were burned off b-' fore assistance avrived, and death relieved har in a few hours of her g.eat suffering. The orphaned children and rel atives have our sympathy in their sad bereavement. The Warsaw Dramatic Club is at work on another entertain ment for the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. Wo will give further notice in a few days. Heretofore we have slid no I li ing of politic, but we n iw come out and speak boldly and plain ly for CJrady, of the State, a farmer at th'.s time and has had txperieuce enough to render him fit for the responsi ble position. No farmer can object to him, aa he is an Alli ance man. No lawyer can ob ject, as he i well able to give 1 V. ,. r, t t i ti it t At i -vi me panics ai ner moiner s no ' ' 1 vJv.....w. u,m . I ll.liuiuilb fill. -5 illlU 11 ill I . ' .t T 4-1 , i , lor v,m-iess. iibisoiid iiw. isy. vi ici warn.-, un-, r,Irs Smith nd Mr Smith. Mr arlvioo along that line, and oth-tf.ntil U nowt!ias dreula u, ,iv f, minm urn n,u tjou eYor attained by any political ers need not care for lus prof e.s- pai)er hi Raleigh. It has gained Hion. now any oi Jiid ounty- men can fail to support him in t lie premises is t us a mystery, and we say to one and all five him your hearty support and thus honor you.'sel ves and the 3rd District. Sickness is on the increase in and around town, and many have succumbed. We will hail with delight a good rain Georgia has lost its charms ror the average Duplin negro and many have come back, aud others will as soon as the mon ey can be made to defray ex penses. The negro agents have com menced to rottrn and drum fo: hands, and, while we like to see law upheld, we think our citi zens should take steps, and at once, to keep them away and thus protect the farms. Correspondent. MM "Tired All the Time, Say many poor men and women, who seem overworked, or are debilitated by change of season, climate or life If you could read the hundreds of letters praising Hood's sarsapanlla which come from people whom it has restored to health, you would be convinced of its merits. As this is impossible, why not try Hood's Sar saparilla yourself and thus realize it- benefit? It will tone and build up your system, give you a good ap petite, overcome that tired feeling and make you leel, ax one woman expresses it, "like a new creature." CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To tub Editor Please inform vour readers tint I have a rositive remely for tha above named disease. By iU timely use thousands of hopeless cases havrt been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send t vo bottles lay re.ucdv kues t j any of your read crs who have co l-nimption if they will send me their express and post office aulres. Ucfpectfuly, T. A. SLOCUM, M.(, - il Pearl stM New York Alliance DejKiitmiit. ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS SIONS AND THE DOINGS OF THE VARIOUS LODGES. f LI TK KU l:i iKSS AO KM. Kesolntious of I'oykin' AllUn'p,No.ori. Thefollowitiir resolutions weie adopted June 7th, 1S0O: Whereas UrotherC A. Clnte, Iijs;ness Agent Sampson Conn ty Fanners' Alliance, ban per formed the duties of that oflice ve y successfully and satisfac torily, therefore be it Resulved, That the delegates of this Alliance be instructel to cast the vote of this Alliance for brother Clute's re election lit solved. That these resold lions be sent tc Tin: Caucasian, the County Chgan, with request to publish. The above- i evolutions were unaidmou.-ly adopted. R. O. Arruv, Sec'y. Dismal, N. C, June 7th. H-l'I.AIJ (il:OVK ALI.IANCK. 010. Whereas our Heavenly Fath er, on tho loth of .May 1800, in Hie wiao providence, removed by the unsparing stroke of death our b: other J. F.King, age . 01 years, 0 months and 22 days. Wiikukas, we feel keenly the loss of our brother and recog nize the deepest and greatest afflictions which has befallen the sorrowing family of our de ceased brotner. Resolved, '1 hat our Iteait felt .sympathies are extended to the bereaved family Resolved, That we sincerely mourn his untimely death as a friend aad worthy brother of Poplar Grove Church and Al liance, and will continue to cherish his memory though dead. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed on tb. itiimiip bonk of ibis Alli.ni-i ce, a copy to the bereaved fam ily and a copy to the Caucasian fo:- publication. V. 1). Si kvkns W. i. Penninotox Committee, J - K- ,oM:s L. M. liKwis, Sec. An Atlanta LuuVs Sad Condition. "About two years ago a sore eanie on my nose. I called in a physician who could arrest it only lor a few days, when it would appear as bad as ever, finally it became perma nent, and despite the consta it at tention of several physicians ifvoa tinueil to gro w worse, tho discharge from tho ulcer being exceedingly I offensive. This was my condition when I commenced to Uke Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) about one month ; a"0 lut I am now happy to say that ; ter taking four large bottles of , vour wonderful medicine mv nose: 'u f,Iin,.0iv Wi,ii nn(1 lnv ;;pil,iril, ' health beUer thm it h is lven in ten years." Mr;. Lvcinda llusii, Atlanta, Ca. Swift's Specslic (S. S. S.) cured me of a blood taint that had tron-. bled me lor years. I consider it without an equal. Iamks SiiF.nwoon, Nashville, 111. SSayTreatise on Wood aud Skin Dis eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, CJeoria. The State Chronicle. Ev erybody in North Carolina brought up, as people say, "very strict knows the character of the State she had never in all her life taken Chronicle published at llaleigh. It ? lanff lesson; she had never been has always been a progressive, inde-Uu tu?hlo,nable . ,aml retained pendent newspaper since its estat.- Capt. Itandolph A fehotwell, it had joasy piaced side by side. So at the no superior as a bold, fearless, hon-! kwn parties or escui-sious. est Democratic weekly. For more; In this way she.supposed they must than four years now it has been un j pass through all the festive occasions tier the management of Mr. Jose-' of life, arm in arm, exchanging their phus Daniels, wvo has gathered I opinions on things and people, view around it the best talent in the State. I a startling panorama, themselves Its circulation has grown rapidly that circulation 1. By plain truth telling. 2. By printing the news and all the news. 3. By having convictions and ex pressing them without fear or favor. 4. By an earnest and aggressive championship of Democratic prin ciples!. 5. By standing bv the rights of the people against any powers or cor porations. Recently the paper ha been im proved and giyes its subscribers more matter every week thaa ever before. In order to place it in every family in the Slate the subscription price has been reduced to $1.2- per year. The management of the pa per expects to add 5,000 new sut- subscribers during the present year. henu tor sample copy. Address, The Sta-t-s-Ciironicle, Raleigh, N. C. The Standard. "I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla as having parsed above the grade of what are commonly called patent or proprietary medicines," said a well Known pnysician recently, "it is fully entitled to bs considered astan dard medicine, and has won this po sition by its undoubted merit and by tho many remarkable cures it has ef fected, r or an alterative and tonic it has never been equalled." CATARRH CURED, health aud sweet brcaih, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free tor sale by R. II. IIoli.iday, Druggist, Cniitou, nd W. 1. Kessedy W arsaw, N . ( SLEEPLESS NIGHTS made niisera ble by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the Remedy for you. For sale by R. II. Holliday, Druggist, Clinton and W. P. Kennedy, Warsaw. N. C, House and Lot for Sale I of My House and Lot, situated on McKoy Street, Clinton, N. C, i for Sale. Terms reasonable. Apply to J. F. WOODAItD, UQJ15-U iSlWarsaw, N. C. AFFINITY. lo an u'A rorl I tn. l t - I f tin;, WUre the Biy I AUu-i: . Lurt tv'.y i '.ui; JUre bom urn Jin; st-U J;-, iaiJ Drrjri!ng togLrr tho through. Th-r wi-re tj ;:rU h-ln tb- f-lt tamo khell Thr-y tuire w!.l7 rvi nscrela tluit nme may U U, ftiOe by il lo ilw? hfutrt f th? V-p. Wht-n Itilil rjW-d In thn aiA of Ppoiii, Two roMin In a tcaMn w; Thfjr ili-ank of the Vnxiiluin' Filvr-r rain, Ar.4 Di!n,-l. J thWr Ki-ents la drown air. Iu Veol'.".', l rt-tt oo a golden duiii, T'o 1jvi-h come flualuig on piukm whit; AnJ th'-y l'vfleh;b otber, arid niad" tbt-lr Lom tu l-r ei" m on a tiil May bibt. Iiul tho ohm'-hns laws that our lives Involve Ar tlie Liw of d -JlU and col 1 J-ciy ; So tlw; t.?niiil falls, and the pearls di&sohe T1k Ur!j an-1 the djms miist pas auay. Yi t -a.-h, by a f-traiie nittaiiwirji(is, Ii tjom anew In boino fairer fjrui; t t'f.e r)e nuy live in red Hps tbit tUs T'j- niurhiff in liml that ar wbite au l v. arm. Au.l in b-art.s of lovora once tnoro uuxy grt-ct TlKtee doves w ho dn-clt oa the dome of gold; And in jmnilhs of v'lv-t the tiarls may mct-t To gleam more whli V.tim those pearUof oM. 1-V-r bow othcrwLM Krew tho wondrous birth Of the Ktran.j and ssv-t affinity, Tf.at warns two iiuL-i In Uils desrt of o irtii. T!icy mu:,t clai'n e;ieh other where''. r Uicy be? Th'-y rvull, in a new found ct-.;tesy. The dn'arru of thi;ir mystic lutig afro; liy th mar'.il; temple, or ht-jfiny noa, . Or Moorbih garden whei'e roses blow. s And th'-y fe,-. thj Hatter of snowy wings On tis ' Iden d ene of a stalely fane; Atid the faithful fttouia the tld wind brin;?" Mu.-t find e.ieh other and love again: S , my he a t that v. ithiu me barns and rlui. Would reud your heart, and uxk yeni wh' th'.T V'l i tvero fx?arl, or marble, or dove, or ro.se. hi that f Mirer world, when we w4o;ether? if lor Gautler, by Florence Iloncliier. TIT FOR TAT. "And because I am married my Iif ci ty is to Us curtailed. I urn uevi r to speak to an old friend if she happens to be a woman. My wife is to tie mo to her apron strings at a ball," said Mr. Drummond, sarcastically. "I seldom rcar aprons. Certaiulv never at a ball," said Mrs. Drummond. "You know that is a figure of speech," said Mr. Drummond. "Bijt now that we have spoken cf tho mat ter, Estelle, I will give you n,y view of the subject. If married poople go out, to sit in a corner with each other they might as well stay at hoine." "You used to be very glad to sit in corners with me," sobbed Mrs. Drum mond. 'Now," gasped Mr. Drummond de bpairingiy, "now yOu arc going to cry i our eyes will be swollen, your nose reel, t or heaven s sake, Jbstellc, remember that you acre at a ball." Mi-s. Drummond summoned up all ner courage, swallowed her tears, drew her liand from her husband's arm, and began to fan herself furi ousl v. 'mow you are in a temper, my dear," said her lord.tand master. "Go into the dressing room and powder yourself a little. Usually I object to it, but now you aro.Hushed, and I will take you to that dear old Mrs Jack son, who lias chaperoned her four granddaughters, and is quite alone an ,. -s. .. . i iic coi-iicr. oiio jsaiiiu6ibii.jt;rior o- liuin, 1 understand. Come, my love. thanks," said Mrs. DruanmomI; "and you may take me to Mrs. Jackson, while vou, 1 presume, -waltz vith Miss MerW" Why, gooil heaveus, .Estelle, you weuld not have me break; my engage- r.ent to dance with a dady, would you?" asked Mr. Drurrcnond, in a tone of desperation. uh, by no means.! said Mrs. Drummond; "fuliill your en -acre- menu The music began agjiin. The hand some j ouhg couple Stepped from the llo'.ver screened corner into which they had letii-ed to have their unpleasant talk, and in a. moment Mr. Drummond wai whirling around the room with hi- arm about tho pretty Miss Merle's waist, while Estelle sat. on the sofa be side that superior old, Mrs. Jackson, who, having aroused herself to re ceive Mrs. DrummondTs introduction, had nodded off again, and was snor ing behind her large black feather fan. And this wasMio. Drummond's first ball. The dausrhtcr of a clergyman. "L1 uw, couuirmeu iucas oi wnai use s. opnnn. t5l ollly really important personages ui iic scene. The awakening was sudden and . ... Tr , v , . , .. . r . V", 7 , ' a "y lover, but his name was with popular opinion while they still jonnnv Craft, and he was roily polv remained among her kinsfolk and ; ancl yellow haired. A roll v liolr, yel indced he had no temptation to leave l0w haired boy could never have be hcr for she was the sweetest, prettiest ; coulc this startlingly large and showy and most charming person whom he exquisite. As he thought of this roi at, ever met. Besides, the glamour of Artlmi.f,n n ;.,i;., J.r the hoiiej-moon was still upon him In those rural scenes the girl he had called his white rosebud seemed sweet er and purer than he could express in words. For three or four months his life was a sort of idvl. and so was ;ers. Not until the last red leaves of au tumn were upon the trees did he ransulant' his blossom to the city. There, in one of those tiny but ele gant flats which youngr couples most affect, Estelle began tier new life. ler husband was a fashionable man. free from what he spoke of as "the pre judices of the past" t or the first tune in her life .Lstelle wcut to the opera, to the theatre. Sho was dressed Dy a French modiste, to whose dictum she bowed. he was called upon and pronounced "awfully sweet, bhe went to afternoon teas and to receptions; she had breakfasts giver her by her husband s friends and connections li lie parties whfivdane ing was ia order. &"ue enjoyed it all, ror at hrst tno p;tiion cf :vceiit bride and bridegroom caused Mr. and Mrs. Drummond to be paired oif together very much as they had been in the vil lage society. However, as time vwtsscd on newer brides appeared on the scene. Estelle was mei-ely Mrs. Drummond. Peonle took no special pains to bring her for- waru. It remain! for her to do th best she could for herself. And now Anuur ouppeu nwuy uccasiufiaiiy. She saw him talking to this one or to that one, and at first her beauty and sweetness attracted the men about her, they discovered that she could talk of " yw ""x wncer, wiure nothing but her Arthur s perfection, and the wisdom of the ancient clergy man, her father. She was shy of ex pressing her opinion on other topics, and she had never learned to flirt Her idea of matronly dignity gave her manner some stiffness, and at the lit tle dances they discovered that she not only could not dance, but that she felt that it would be wrong to do so. "It would shock papa if he should hear of it," she would answer when some more than usually gallant youth besought her to "try." and declared that he would teach her the waltz in a few moments, and degrees she bo- caino a najii ... , ized by eldf-rly ma.trons and oca sion&l craiidfathers, while Arthur de votod himaielf to the ladies gtuerally, and only appeared at her elbow at the end of the evening. Then he would wrap her in her pre t ty chmks, smile on her benignly, t ll br ho-v lovely hhj looked, aiid con vey her borne with all due devotion. It pleased him that his white row bid j should s-'-t herself apart for him, rtLoulJ i choose "to blush unseen'' w hen he did i not look upon her. At fii-t Estelle j was content, less, however, as tinc j pas-v-d on, and her blissful l.ttl uir j ctl'iS melted one by one, and at th-j ball the first pi-otest came, i Arthur va.i a good dancer. lie had refrained from waltzing simply be i cause he hated to dance on the- carpet j in a crowded drawing room, but i hero in this elegant ball room, where all the youth and beauty of the city were assembled, his old delight in dancing returned. He had secured a partner for every dance of the even ing, lie was proud to point out that exuuisitelv lovely woman iu tho graceful and modest costume a his wife; ho thought bow unpleasant it would be to be the husband ot the married flirt, Mr.i. A , and that the fellow w ho married Miss Merle would be very wretched. Dut, as you see. he devoted his evenings to them and others like them, looked into taeir eyes, clasped their waists a little closer than need be, wu.s loverlike and senti mental with one, whispered merry words that might mean more than lay on the surface to another, and relegat ed his wife to the company of thai su- iierior but somnolent old lady, Mir,. ackson. "Shall I have a scene;" he asked himself as ho went in sea-wi of Es telle, after his last dai-ft w ith a de butante, who could not be prevailed upon by her chapcrojito go home "un til it was all over' but, to Ids sur- I)risc, his wife merely a little chil y. lie did not like tho chilliness, but was too vtee to reproach her with it. At broakfast she was a little dis trait, but, by no means cross. Artluir was delighted. After all, he was to be let oif very easily, aud when in bid ding him adieu his w ife handed him a letter which she desired him to post he was quite gallant in promising to execute the little duty. He glanced at the envelope as he walked along. The same upon it was quite new to him "Mr. LouURomaiue, Hotel." He had never heard his wife men tion any Romanies, but the thought was only a passing one. For a day or two business kept him out a great deal, but he found Estelle in good spirits on his return. One day he opened the door to hear the hum of voices, the chink spoons, and to DnJ his wife presiding over quite an elegant little afternoon tea. Three or four very fashionable ma trons and one heavy old gentleman oc cupied the foreground, but behind Es telle's chair stood a veritable modern Adonis one of those men who some how seem better dressed than other men in the same clothes. An impromptu affair, certainly, Ar thur thought, for Estelle had always impressed upon him tho fact that "what made the assembly shine was Robin Adair;" in other words, that she did not care to have company if he were not present. Still, his wife's elaborate dress, the hot house flowers that adorned the room, spoke of prep aration. He said something about "an unex pected pleasure," shook hands with those he knew, and waited. The exquisite who sat so close to Es telle had arisen, and looked ixditelv from one to the other. For a space Estelle did not seem to heed this, then she said, as if remem- bcrili"' a voi-y uaimioi'tant Uutv - "On, my husband, Mr. Romainc; I forgot you had not nu t. What a quan tity of cold air you do bring into the room, Arthur." "Sorry," said Arthur, barely nod ding m return to Romanie s elegant bow, and shortly took himself out of the room. The flat did not cive him much spat to pace about in, it is true, but he took advantage of what little there was, and walking into the passage that led to the kitchen he heard the waitress say to the cook : "Oh, ain't that Mr. Roniainc just lovelv! I never see nobod v so stylish before." On this Arthur wandered back to his bedroom and looked into fhe mir ror. The reflection he saw there seemed to him to be that of a rather common place young man. Certainly lie had not the six feet of height, the broad shoulders aud the splendid ch:n of that man behind his wife's chair Ro manic! Whrt oa earth was he? Where had he heard that name be fore? Ah! he remembered. It was upon the envelope directed to the hotel, which he had posted. Who was ho: What ve.s he? Why had h wife never spoken of hiia be fcvi What hypocrites women were I He could have sworn that he knew the name of everv mortal his wife had ever met. She had had i .. vivi met. blood that he had never before expe rienced. He seized -his but, drag--cm! on his overcoat, stalked to the elevator, and, being lowered to the hall by the man ager thereof, who stared curiously into his wrathful face the while, took his way to a restaurant, where he diaed. After this he spent his evening at the club, and returned to find his wife not sitting up for him, as was her wont, but quietly asleep in bed. - She opened her eyes, however, as he turned up the gas. of the loveliest dream !" she said. "Do put the shade on that dreadful caa. a nope you nau a pleasant tea par ty," the husband &aid. sarcasticallv. "Oh, yes," Estelle replied, smiling, 4 rue nicest nine time. "And who is this Romaine fellow f Arthur asked. "An old, old friend of mine, and just too delightful for anything," his wife replied. "tie looked like a puppy tome," said Arthur. "Don't show temper," said Mrs. Drummond, coolly. "If vou didn't like him you might have talked to old Mr. Bond. I am sure he is very intel ligent And how you looked when you marched out of the room ! Iu good society one does not display one's feel- Certainly his country wife was im- ; proving. ' Arthur -was too much startled to say anything. t The round of "tiyety was at its . ueignc. A.ras came to tne youne coupie oy uie uozen. i hey went as usual to one or two places nearlv every night, and everywhere the handsome. Louis Romaine appeared. "Every one seems to know the fel low," Arthur said, and Estelle an swered: "Oh. yes : I have asked everv one to xnvite him for my sake." For her sake! This was frightful I But there was something more torrihlo still. His lily, his white rose, his adorinff wife, who thought only of him, who cared only for. his admira tion, was utterly devoted to the fel low. No longer did she sit beside old ladies in a corner she was the gayest ot he gay, and ever at her sido hov- ered Louis llomam?. SomeUmea com ing home from business he would met her driving with him, and s,he would nod gayly. - He su.-pected his wife of no evil. She di - not Jlirt, ho only J quieuy prei-rrcu the company of vouiw? Romaine i- bis, and now it was he who stood silently apart in the liauuts of sovk-ty, watching his wife with eyes full of regret and 'jealousy, reme in bring uhr.t -he had been to him and was no r v : . '"Dad tiekf.Li ! Jii. ! r.i.soad cried one iiio:-:iiny. "H .v- deii-btful! Of course we Will . " Her hu;,a::d l.i.-Uut -d. "Ishu'n'i l -j stupid J was at ray tirst ball.- Esudb laughed. "And you know ou love dancing. I sua'n't tie vo j to my apron strings tluKtime," "V- w iii go,'" he answered. And they t:;t. Th'- -e-co,.te dress that .Estelle M ore set oil iier beauty, but her- husband rc lucmiKrcd the modest Lice fivtu that she wore at her dis-t ball with a pang of regret, and when the young wife turned to him with a little petulant budi and said : 'Of course it a liure, hut we must dance the iirbt diijee tfigether," ho started viok r.tlv. "B".t you do not. dance," said he. "Oh! I've ljeeu tiikin ' lessons." said Estolje, "a:rl I do d--nee very well." 1 am p;oal of vou. s;ini he. We shall clonee the iir.-i waltz together. shall ve notf she, "not another for you to night. Ik-aides, it is promised t Louis." "To whom f"' died Mr. Drummond. 'I should have said Mr. Romaine," said Estelle. Aud now for tlu tirst time a furious jealousy tooli possession oi Arthurs heart. He watched his wife as she glided over the floor with Romaine, with murder in his heart; he asKcd no one to dance. "How well those two look together," said some near him. "And thev seem so fond of each other." The man did not seem to mind his presence or care if he heard. "I will bear no more," the furious husband said. "To nitrht shall end it." Later, after supper, lie missed his wife and Romaine, and followed them to a little room where those who were weary or overheated could rest awhile. They sat there laughing, enjoying some joke. "You w ill get your wraps and come hme, niadame," he said, in a low but furious tone. "And as for you, sir'' "We have carried it to far," said Romaine. "Introduce me, Estelle." "Arthur " said Estelle "don't you remember hearing me talk of brother Lou? This is ho." Mary Kyle Dal las iu Fireside Companion. Self Possession of Women. Women are more self possessed than men. On occasions of ceremony and display they appear happy and "at home. "- A well dressed woman is "in her element" at public entertainments, and she moves calmly and gracefully under the raze of numerous eves. while her male attendant is self Con scious aud flurried. Observe the pla cidjty which characterizes a handsomo ly dressed woman as she takes her seat in a church or concert room, and the contrast presented by the nervousness and lack of repose in the motions oi man. It has often been remarked that brides are generally collected and se date during the marriage ceremony, while bridegrooms are bashful and awkward. Bow Bells. NEW AD V E RT1SEMENTS The importance ot purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needi a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Dornltor Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthen rtJCUllcU build up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- "r- 14-eAlf lar curative powers. No ' 11561 1 other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the Superior Court to create asset to pay debts, the under signed will on Saturday July 12th, lfe90, Td Clinton, N. C, by public auction, sell the lands belongin? to the e.-tate of S. O. Sutton, deceaed in two tracts. First tract of fifty acres, on ve.t side of public road, adjoining the landi of W. II. Iioyette and other?. Second tract of nffy-three acres, more or less, being the rest of the land described in the petition, ad joining lands of S. 11. Daughtry, Y. A. B03'ette and others. Terms of Sale f 5 per cent cash and balance, with 8 per cent, inter est, due November 1st, 1890, and title retained. UEXTIY E. FAISON, Commissioner Clinton, N. C, June 11, lS90.--tds PUBLIC LAXD SALES ! July 2tf, 1890, at 2 iC ui., on the premises. The Fowlei'. Land, 2o0 acres, on the C. F; & Y. V., I mile from Rose- boro, 20 from Fa etteville. N. C. I will have the land surveyed July ISth. On the 19th and 2Gth, at 8 a, m., will show lines to persons desir ing 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. TErjkii?: 1 cash, j, 5 months; i, 17 months; balance 29 months. Inter est at 8 per cent., or2J discount for all cash. Title reserved until final iymeut. C. W. COI1RIHER, China Grove, .N. U. " If I do net sell, 1 willbe on the place a few days to lease, in lots or as a whole, for G or 5 years. apl7 - tds-eow. LAD1ES . Needing a tonic, or chUdren that list bolldlnK tip, should take BBOWKD iaOS BITTERS. It ia pleasant to take, rcres Malaria, Indl(c Ugo, aod Uilioasncst. All dealer keep it. KKP3UN3 EXTHACTyL COM M I SSI ON M EUCI I A NTS. EwtnljlJ "iaocl JLD3C. A. S. Cook & Cc, commission :n: :.i:!;s in potut ? mix ronnnn r POLLTliY AND (iAMK, IK) Sircft. St-. i: :! r luriLi:- iiiffiu.nii t. v.ill lc ;"i:in..i-h.-d by cai !( Capt. W. ! rajsois. ;.iit JH. N. ". -Iiii G- W. JUDD, IV o. 11 n W osttret NEW YOlMv, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Shipments of Vegetables and Fruits soliclteil. llh.t EUKNri: : North Kivt-r Hank, New York. For Stencils or further informa tion apply to J. a. OAir-S sn., my l.-:iin Clintun, N. ('. SHIPPERS OF TRUCK Will find it to their interest t make all shipments Id G. FimMAN&CO. MV YOltli. Win. A. Johnson will p. y ( ash for all checks without exchangi-. Don't be deceived by m-.known parties. Stencils Famished on AjyJU'tition. my 15 iii T. H. PARTRICK a BRO,, Rcprcsouting R, TUTTLE & GO, issioi mm. 43 3XT. AXarlcot Street, Shipment of Truck solicited, (.'all and get a Stencil, my 15- -3m W. L. FAISON, Iloprosonting 8T1PS0N & LITTLEFIELD, Commission Mcrcliants, Huston, !-Ins. Shipments of Fruits and Vege:a- bles solicited. Stencils furnished on 4tp;dieation niylo-3m ATUNTI COAST LINE. wil.MlfiTON WF.r HON R. R. ani Branches Condensed Scliodulo TRAINS l.UlN (i SOUT! I .. May 10, -90. Daliv. ' muL V J ' " Daiiv. ex. Sun Lv Welti in. 12 30 p in r 13 pm 0 (K am r Hock Ml. 1 " 7 10 ' Ar Trhoro, 2 3o LvTrhoio. 10 20 Ar Wilson, 12 2o 7 00 pin 7 4S:itn Lv Wilson, 2 20 " r S elm, 3 -10 " tVr Faett-2vil C ( 0 " LvGoldsboro. J 15 Lv Warsaw. 4 lo Lv Magnolia, 4 2i 7 40 pin J 3.3am '. 3 I " .s -iu y iy 9 55 " 11 20 " r Wilminnt'n 5 50 TRAINS GOINt; 0!ITII. No 14. No. 7. Daily. Dailv. No. 40. D iily i x Sunday. ivvWihnir.gtY. 12 01 urn 9 00 am 4 pin LV ilagii.'iiia, 1 'Jl 10 31 Lv Warsaw- 10 4S 5 r,i 0 53 Ar Go'dsboro. -2 23 11 45 LvFetteville Ar Sehna Ar Wilson rf 40 " 1 1 00 12 10 Lv WiL-m 3 03 12 37pm 7 47n.m 1 i0 " S IS " At Rocky Mt. Ar Tarboro Lv Tarboro 2 3o 10 20 am Ar Weldjii 4 30 " 2 45 pin y 30 Daily except Sunday. Train on Scotland Nck Ilr.mch leaves Wcl !.n 3 14 p. in-, Halifax 3 37 i in: an ives Scotland Neck at 4 25 i. ni., Grereuviile C 10 p. m. Returning leaves Grttnyille 20 a. m.. Halifax 1 loa. ni., Wclou 10 20 a in. daily except Sunday. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Local Fivizht leaves Weld.ai 10 30 a. Ilali'ax 11 3o a.m., Scotland Neck 2 X p. in. Arriving Greenville 5 10 p, m. lietnrHliij k-avo '-recuvillo Tuesday. Thurslay and Saturtlay 0 30 a.m.. Scot land 2seck 1 t0 p. m.. Halifax 3 35 p. m. Arriving Wehlon 4 00 p. iu. Train leaves Tarboro, a. C, via Albemarle & lialeigh railro:id, dailf exc-pt Sumlay, 4 05 p. m., Sunday 3 00 p. m., arrive Williamstoa, NVC, C 31 p. ni., 4 20 p. nu, Plymouth 7 5 3 p. in., 5 20 p. m. Ilctumiug leaves leave Ply mouth, daily except Sunday, C 00 a, ni., Sunday 9 00 a. m, Wilhamston 7 10 a. m., 9 58 a. m.. arrive Taiboro 9 30 a. m., II 20 a. m.. Tram on Midland, N. C, branch lea yes Goldoboro, daily except Sunday, 6 00 a. m. arnve SmithSeld. 7 30 a ni. Retuniinz leaves Smithfield, 8 fX) a. m., arnve Goldaboro, 9 30 a. ni.. Tram on .Nashville branch leaye& Rocky Mt, at 3 00 p. m., arrives Nash ville 3 40 p. ni., Spriag Hope 4 15 i. m. Returning lcavea Spring Hope 10 00 a. m., Nashville 10 35 a. m., Rocky Mount 11 15 a. nr, daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton, daily, except Sunday. 6 00 p. m., and at 11 10" a m; Returning will leave Clinton at 8 20 a in and 3 10 pm, connecting at Warsaw with Nos 41 and 40, 23 and 78 Southbound train on Wilson & Fay elteville Branch Lj No, 51, North- Train No 78 makes close conncctiou at Weldou for all points North, daily. All rail viaRichmoud, and daily, except Sunday via Bay I Ane All trains run solid between Wilming ton a-id Washington, and have Pulman Palace Sleeper attached JOHN F DIVINE, Ge&'I Sapt J R KENLV. Sun't Tr.n- T M Emebsox, Gt-n'l iass Agentj - bound is .No, 50, Daily except Sunday Train No 27, South, will stop only at Wilson Goldaboro and Magnolia NEW ADVKUTISEMENT& IMMENSE STOCK I Of XfW (iVhls fin- piitiir; ami JSummer! Bargains all Through House! the The latest deUrm in Illack Silk. Jaeo and XettinK for dres .ses,Jashi aiers, Henriettas, Nun's Veil inir. Al bat rose, Sere, l'.ril lianteens and Challies. Sateens and Outiiu Clotlis. Ciingliaiiu at (i rents and H cents per yard. Figured Lawns at 5 cents per yard. Full line of Dress Trim in inus, plain and fancy Surah Silk, China Silks, Moire Silks. Vel vets and Gimp in all shades to match dress goods. Special attention is called to our w mie uooas. Hamburg Embroideries 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. These goods were bought at a Bargain and we are (icing our cus tomer the benefit of it. ! Entirely new line of Parasols and Umbrellas, in (Jold an Oxi dized Silver handles, at 1.00, 1.25, 1.50 and 1.75. Cashi triers and Cottouides, for men and boys. You know wo are headquart ers for New York Mills Cnttoi. ades. The latest Styles iu Men' Hat. Ioys, you should see our New Shape Straw II t. U is tin very latest out. Our Gent's Furnishing Goods Department is more complete than ever, and we can fit you out from head to loot. Fancy Flannel Shirts will be worn more than ever this sea son, and we have a beautilul line of them at prices to suit everybody 45 cents, 50 cents, 75 ceuts, 1.00, 1.35, 1 50, 1.75 and 2.00. lioys don't miss seeing our 25 cent Scarfs. They are the handsomest you ever saw. shoes! shoes!! Ladies' Misses' and Children's Russett and Tan Oxford Tins at 75 cents, 00 cents, 1.00. These are the Fashionable SlmjjcrHOt the season, and as every young lady will wear them we sugnst that our store is the place to iret them. The 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. Stand Lamps.Library and Wall Lamps. Hammocks, Fishing Tackle, Trunks. Valises, Grip iJags and Straps. Jarpole,Oil Cloths, Straw Mat ting, Rugs, v.c. Window Curtains, Shades, Cor nice poles and Window fixtures of all kinds. Large and complete stock of Hardware, Sash Doors ""-and Blinds. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brush es, Glass and Putty. CBOCEUIES. Our stock ot Groceries is at all times full and complete fresh goods and prices c$ low as Uu lovcczt. Try our Blended Tea for Ire Tea. It s excellent goods and we know you will like It. Pack ages J to pound and 1 pound Come in, get our prices and save money ! Au inspection of goods and prices does not incur any obli gation to buy. Respectfully, A. F. JOHNSON & GO, NEW ADVKI1T1SEMKN 1 champion food Cures Hog Cholera fattkns ii)!;m,. Aed curv t'.i-,ao rouuiii : , liuligi'Mion and ovt rw- tk, hiofra-i-ji tln yh-ld ot milk ir Cows and itnpiovc thou.dity. We have hun.lnU t r.-rt ::V.,v , from ndial.de pvnns, all-tvu : .. country, to prove atnv. It is Sf m: ! It is 1m m i - ; It is no llt'Misi'i; ! IT IS INVAl.l'.Utl.K To TIIK 1" K , ; If you have a s-ick U-a-t hu , mund and try it. We haw tlmv tttimonhU, ..,,, can furnish any number n appb.-.i-thm to an oiu of tho njient-. AMfun, s. c, Vtiti- s Ir. J. '. M' I ll.ll A W; !. ... ton, N. t'. pion t'vl" ( i r t v t I v c lifi.t!i an. I :n ..I !.. it (lot all ili.it i -i.tntit-,1 f i it. I: , i m . tlx iti-m-ntl roiuiitioii of ktoi-L vi llou CIU-ra. wt- (n l it iif 1 i hil ly it rul woul.l not l.i w illioi't U. .1. K. AI.Im;M K I. At uimk ui, N. i' s. .t. i;n,. i -M'!.rn. J. '. Mn tiivin V 'i'jor, iit::u . .. ton. N. .: 1kb sih: AiU-r titR tli-l tit ii.m "tliuinjiion Fool" pnrt Iihm-I of ou t. . ,n nrtthlv Kty t!t:tt it h.i fiiiaSli-l t ry up ft-ntatioii uiiidi- for it m far .i wo lt.nr u i. it. In ho intjn-- limit f.til. ,1 to I.. !, i toi k ft-tt un it. ttccin j;tt licttt.irl t . ..-.li-ittci'.tl it for inilfh fim, . .ii s :nl wi- rt-ifiiril it .tM tltf Ix-st (, food mi ! inal'kt't. St-nd l anot In r n.iif l..iin I. VtiiP Trulv, AI.K..KIXNN A WII.IIVtiTOX. N'.t'., M. lotli. Mir. .1. f. Mtv-iioit A: Ta lor : (itMi.tVKN : Tltt" 'tiatiidn Fo...l ' .-u -old un knit ln it 'ivt'lia fair trial, it i a -u. -ct-ft. antl Tt art- y to udd t'tiiiin t 1!. worth, w llt ll fftl to our llilr Illi.l : :til tlivM ihIioii, t riati s an at'til- ainl !!. animal imiro t-K at once; it l cri at t I . -tiont-r, hikI a trial m ill ro- it - . I m . liuxc fed it to mr cow and witlitlt' iu .! it lias jnowd a prt at dir itie, liotlt tlo 1! mid the W.ility of the milk hat impi " !. the per cen!.l).'e of imreace We eami.-t t-i iiot-itively tate. The food doei all "U I ill the line of IcktN wu have inadi-; w -li -.i t-tiiiliiiite il ue and advioe all thf ow nu - . t Mock to giw it a trial. T. J. HU TIM.IM. AM' W. A. JOHNSON, Aput, Clinton, N.i . J.C. STKVENSOX TAVbOK, oet 1-tr Aircnts for N. Carolin.i. W. T. WILLIAMSON'S BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY, IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEYILLE ST. lay Hound Shaves, Hacks and all Edtfe Tools mad', and Kt jiaii in;' don! on short not iff. I wilt kc p on hand a laro lot of Western Hugh's (ojx-n hikI toj.) and Hoads Carts. They will rtjtial in quality ami are sold as low as any like goods in (JohUboro, Fayritevilh' or Wilmington. IteiKMlfully, meli28-t V W. T. WILLI A MSON. DO YOU WAIMT A NEW Wo unhohitiitingly rronounc tho Ivers & Pond PIANO the finest and mot reliable In tho world. Five newly patented Inventions uwfl In theee pianos only. Call at our store and examine the cow Soft Stop which saves pianos from wear while practising and makes tone Inaud ible to all ouUide of room. A wonder ful indention. H. MILLER & CO. GoldboTO. N. C G 1 Dti H. HEADQUAUTEKS FOIl IJES'I PEACH AND APPLE CIDER, (Comer of Plin and It. K. Street.) SWEET AND HARD CIDER arwayrton liand. In addition to tids pleasant and healthy drink. I keep Tobacco, Snuif, Flour, Potash, Candies, Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are sold at lowest prices for cash. 600 Pipes, of all s t lex end sizes. Try one. Respectfully, XECOS. GATTEXEIl. je 21-1 yr. SESSOM'S HOTEL, ROSISBOHON. C- Special accoinniodation3 for the traveling public. . Ilegular boarders will also be taken, aiJiS. J. M. tJKS.SOMS, my 8 tf Proprietress. Piles I Piles! Itching Pile! Symptoms Moisture ; intense itch ing and stinging; most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to' continue A X . u-.fjiumji very sore. awATarg uixtment stops the itcaing and bleel ing, hejils ulccratica. and removes the tumor? . ; it dni3iiti nr by mail, for 50 cents. " k ,Dr- SwAYNE & SON, fb21-6m ' Philadelphia, Or joa are all worn out, really good for oothlBC J iwneral debilftT. Try U wfll cure yoa. and rive a good appetite, gold fcj all deakn in luedilajf,