HIS IX ESS LOCALS.
I FT "W;inN"' and Uuin-H Notion can 1
.. 1 1. (I in thH column at ten cenu a line.
Suar Cured Hams at-14 cents a
n.!ii.il ;it
! "(, ;.;iiu lsor that icood I'lour at
-iiiiir price, jut received at
J. II. Hoy a i..
A few of those Silver Spoons (that
, ,,-t nothii.) left at
T. M. Fkiikki.is.
1 iiave just received a new lot of
re-s (ioods. Ladies, ive mo a call.
Respectfully, Ac,
H. F. Powkli..
l'iliy barrel's of that Flour which
I. M. I'KKKKIilj was tolling you'
you about last week is now in stock.
II you want a bargain give me a call.
MA1WJAIN.S! liAUUAINS ! !
a, the Racket Store, in White Dress
iund, Ladies' Hats and llibhons.
( ill and see them.
Mils. M. K. I'ktkiisox .V Co.
I!f uie ami call on M. Hanstkin
tor your Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Dry
Cnods, Ac. lie will give you more
good' lor a small sum of money
than any other house this side of
Ncu York. All goods must be sold
I !c Mire to call on him.
1 am 1 i 1 1 receiving orders for the
.Murray Seedling Strawberry Plants,
at i- per thousand, under rcstre
lioiis. All that wish to buy these
plants, send in your order. I hope
to h able to till them this fall.
Mns. S. K. Ml'iiuay,
Warsaw, N.
.jcst ki:ci:ivi:i.
Anot lier pretty lot of Millinery
(iooilsand a late invoice of White
( iood- and solid color Satinets, at
Mooui; A Pa i;t kick's,
iir entire sIock of Crockery and
il:..-s is offered at Cost
Wm. A. Johnson's
Tin ! Tin ! ! Tinware of every de
- ription Cheap ! Cheap ! ! .vt
J . J'.. Hoy a i. s.
1 will continue to sellout my stock
at cost, and at auction on each Sat
urday. Hare bargains going.
J. A. Fkkukll,
Wm. A. Johnson will sell 2,0fK)
Tube Hose Uulbs, that will bloom
lid- season, at 2"cents per dozen.
2s OTIC:!
I itavejust received two car loads
oi Maible at my Fayetteville Yard,
A l.o two hundred small live dollar
lleail Stones for infants
Parties
who are in need ot work in my line
. flit it. . .
winiio wen to write or canto see
on- at my works.
Hespccttully,
Ciias. A. (Joomvix.
Jiiucx to New Adrertl sements.
Notice o Sale Henry E. Faison.
At the Mammoth (Jroeerv and
Hardware Store ot Clinton J, II.
Royal.
PA III It EA !!'( NOTICES.
i Cird-t and Utiwlhu Notices can be in
i i h el uiuli r tlii head lr 10 cents if r line.
Somebody took my Umbrella at
the Colli -e Tuesday night, the 10th
in-dant. Size, 32 inches, ten ribs,
Please return and oblige.
11. F. POWFLL.
IjOCALS:
--Sun rise 1:10 a. iu., and sits
7:I p. in.
-The ruiiflc.ee of U.K. Faison
Ks4., h being repaird mdimprov.d.
Cnpt. W. A. Johnson is having
an other neat cottage erected on
Johnson street.
Capt. W. L. Faison has been
shipping )!(! very fine Irish pota
toes, some of then, weigh as high its
a pound and a juirter.
Here's Urn way the Middle-field
Messenger expresses it: "The man
who never advertises is doing busi
ness at his old stand still."
Miss Sudie Faison, art teacher
of the Clinton Female Institute,
will have u das in painting and
drawing this summer, commencing
next Monday morning.
The firm of T. II. Partrick and
Uro. has dissolved, Mr. T. II. Part
rick retires and Mr. 1). M. Partrick
continues the business at the same
stand.
-Handsome new counters have been
placed in store of Watson and Peter
son and the building much improv
ed by a new coat of paint inside
and out.
Those desiring to attend the
Teachers' Assembly can get any in
formation desired by applying to
hdiam Royal, Co. Supt. of Public
Instruction.
If newspaper men were paid for
one tithe the work they do in ad
vertising their towns and booming
their home enterprises, they would
become bloated bond holders in a
very short tinie.-(reensboro Patriot.
-Rev. J. W. Millard will preach
at S fttng Vale Friday before the 1th
Sunday in June. At Mt. Cileadthe
Uhe Sunday and Saturday before,
and at Hoykin's Chapel on Tuesday
after the 1th Sunday in June.
As a public journalist it is our
duty to put our friends on theii
guard, and so we would advise them
to prepare to meet the censm enu
merator. He will ask you if you
are in arrears for your homo paper.
Young men who are born tired
and dislike anything in the form of
work, are always on the lookout for
all kinds of snans. Thev usuallv
M. f "
find the places all filled before they
get there, though.
Mr. H, H. Hubbard and Mr. J.
n. iHzzeii nave eacn piaceu upon
our table cotton stalks, 18 inches
high of vigorous growth and well
stacked with forms. Mr. C. !I.
Johnson of Ingold exhibited upon
our streets a cotton staiK with a
blossom on it, but we did not sec it.
uivmg presents increases in
popularity, and often things given
in good faith prove harmful to the
receiver. A year's subscription to
your home paper, or some other
good paper makes an everlasting
present, something that reminds s
friend constantly of the giver.
Stick a pin here.
A GP.ANl) MASONIC REVIVAL.
Over a Half a Hundred Maon In Spe
cial fennaairation C'HUr tht Man
trr' hsrff, rtlltwrd ky a PaW
lir lianquM.
I-a-t Thursday was a red-letter day
for the Masonic fraternity. The
noon train brought to Clinton a half
dozen visiting Masons from Wil
mington and elsewhere,suid theeven-
ng train brought nineteen more.
hey were met at the depot by mem
bers of the fraternity here and other
itizeiH of the town and a-signed to
he hospitality of various residences.
he conferring of the Master' De
gree, (known as the raising of a can
didate on the Third Degree of Ma
sonry) upon our esteemed enterpris-
ng townsman, Capt. Wm. A. Johri-
i, of Hiram Ixxlge, So. DS, was
he cause of this Masonic gathering.
t 8::i0 J. M. Marshburn, W. M. of
Iiram Lodge, called the Special
Communication to order. The fol-
owing members of the Degree Team
of the Wilmington Lodge S19 A. F.
and A. M., were present to assist in
onferring the Degree: Samuel Nor
throp, W. M., Jas. W. Monroe, S
, P. M., H. P. West, J. , D.
M. Fennell, Treasurer, T.F. Iiagley,
Secretary, P. (1. M.,C. II. Robinson.
S. D.. Jas. C. Stewart, J. D.. (Jeonre
j. Morton, R. II. Pickett, Stewards,
Tlios. II. Johnson, Tyler, C. II. Rol-
inson, Marshal.
The beautiful and impressive cere
monies of this imposing degree, ean
never be effaced from the memory,
or even dimmed) of one who has
experienced it, and when it is per
formed in the fine style it was on
this occasion it is peculiarly impres
sive in tha highest degree. In fact
this degree, as all Masons know, is a
genuine tragedy.
The music for the occasion furnish
ed by Mr. E. P. Hoatwright, organ
ist, and Messrs. C. II. Robinson, Na
than Mayer, II. M. Bowden, R. II.
Grant, U. M. Robinson and V. P.
Toomer as chorus, was unusually
fine. The work of the evening in
the Lodge assembled being over, the
sixty-five Masons from a half a do
zen different lodges repaired with
good appetites and real pleasure to
the banquet consisting of cake, wine,
strawberries and ice cream, prepared
by the ladies in the hall below, where
for an hour right royally did each
and every one enjoy himself in social
ntercourse and feasting on the good
tilings of this world.
The whole affair passed off to the
highest satisfaction of every one and
the visiting brethren expressed them
selves as being greatly pleased at the
courtesy, hearty, genuine and hospi
tality with which they were met by
every one. May there be many sim
ilar causes for the repetition of such
a happy meeting.
CoBBf arenrat tf Hiatal Ftatalt lasti-tatt.
Nothing impresses a stranger so
much upon his first appearance in a
town as the condition of the exterior
of the houses, and the cordial and
courteous manner in which he is
treated by the citizens. On the las
point, Clinton is without a rival, but
a considerable amount of paint coulc
be used to an advantage toward rair
ing the first point up to par.
Good teachers tell us that
children of families who read nows
papers learn far better and quicker
than those of families in which no
newspaper is read, and the reason is
the newspaper is of itself a good ed
ucator, and he who reads it regular
ly is compelled to be a man of gooc
information. Take a newspaper for
your child's sake as well as your own
"Waterloo Observer.
The township primaries will be
held on Saturday, the 28th inst. Let
the goou men ot each township go
out and see that men who appreciate
the importance of the coming elec
turn are sent as delegates to the
convention. If conventions do no
ou are hereby commanded to ap- reflect the wilt of the people, the
pear at your armory on rnday, the fault is at the primaries. It is even
20th instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., fori more important to attend the pri
Special Drill. Every member ol maries than the elections.
Company is expected to attend.
By order of Captain Commanding.
M. IIaxsteix,
First Sergeant.
- -
SUMMER ART SCHOOL.
. will open an Art School in Clin
next M mday, the ll'th, to continue
for tour weeks. Those desiring to
receive instruction will apply to
MISS SUDIE FAISON,
Clinton, N. C.
a-
1IOUS E AND LOT INTHE TO WN
OF CLINTON FOR SALE.
I will sell my dwelling, six rooms,
each with a fire place, and lot, on
Piesbyterian Church street. It has
just leen newly renovated and paint
ed. A nieo orchard on the lot and
good out-buildings. For terms, ap
ply to W. G. RACKLEY
Attention. Sampson Liht Infantry !
Personals.
is
Miss Lena Wynn, of Raleigh,
visiting at Capt. D. A. Culbreth's.
Miss Eliza Holmes, of Wilming
ton, is visiting in town.
Miss Christeinc Ilarman, of Vir
ginia, is visiting menus in tne coun
ty.
Master Richard Hubbard, of Fay
etteville, is spending a tew clays in
town.
Miss Bettie Evans, of Cumber
land, is visiting at Mr. A. F. John-
Rev. C, L. Arnold and family, of
Wilmington, are visiting at Mr. W
G. Hubbard's. j
Misses Mary and Emma West, of
"Wilmington, are visiting at Capt.
W. A. Jolmson's.
Miss Lizzie Cotchett, of Wilming
ton, is spending a few days "with
Miss Bessie Partrick.
Mr. J. E. Fowler is home from
Wake Forest College. He is taking
the census ot Turkey township.
D. B. Nicholson, Esq., is at
Raleigh attending the meeting of
the State Executive Committee.
Miss Mary Jane Boney, of Duplin
Roads, is visiting in Clinton. She
attended the Commencement of Clin
ton Female College.
Col. S. B. Taylor, of Cathrine
Lake, is in town attending the com
mencement exercises of Clinton Fe
male Institute, of which his daugh
ter i3 a pupil.
The closing exercises of this excel
lent school, under the ru magement
of Miss Mary Anderson took place
on Tuesday and Wednesday evening
lii-St.
TLIIIAY KVEXIXO.
Despite the inclement weather,
when the rostrum curtain raised
nearly every seat in the hall of the
Institute was taken. ThU was Child
ren's Night, and the programme eon
sisted of a musical concert by the
children, interspersed with entertain
ing and amusing recitations and tab
leaux. All the pupils did so well
that we hesitate to single out any,
but it is certainly our duty to recog
nize special merit and should be our
privilege to refer to those parts of
the exercises that impressed us most
without appearing invidious.
The "Bachelor's Proposal," a re
citation by Master Howard McKin-
non and Rena Johnson, was very well
done indeed; the song by Miss Bet-
tie Johnson, in the "Mother Goose
Entertainment," was very sweetly
rendered. The instrumental music
by Misses Eva Lee, Bettie Johnson,
Bettie Ream an and Hyacinth Peter
son , was s pec ial I y good . Th e M is s es
Atkinson, considering the short time
they have Deen taking music, did
very well indeed. In fact the whole
musical concert was not only credit
able to the pupils, but especially so
to their careful, pains-taking and effi
cient teacher, Miss Claggett. The
entertainment over the audience was
invited up stairs to the
ART GALLEUY,
and art gallery literally it was. A
large hall with the walls covered
with more than a hundred large
beautiful paintings, arranged in the
most artistic manner. The lover of
the beautiful, with any artistic taste
could not fail to be charmed in the
midst of the inspiring scene. We were
surprised to learn that the work wa-
executed by comparative beginners,
a majority of the art pupils having
entered the studio for the first time
at the beginning of this term, five
months since. Such rapid progress
and great proficiency in so short a
time speaks in the highest terms of
the proficiency and great success of
Miss Sudie Faison as a toacher of
Art. The many excellent results of
the brush are too numerous to men
tion, but we were specially struck
with the Autumn Scenes, the Ebo-
nized Mirror, the Meadow Scene,
and the Wreath of Marechal Neil
R Jses.
WEDNESDAY EVEXIXG.
As we go to press the evening en
tertainment is in progress. Misses
Rena Stewart and Bessie Partrick
charmed the audience with excellent
music. Misses Sula Beaman, Mary
Lou Kerr, Mollie Duflie, Lucy Tay
lor, and Ella Boney show signs of
marked improvement and bid fair
to become skilled musicians.
Of the tableaux and recitations,
the following were the features of
the evening. The Pyramid of Beau
ty, the Matrimonial Advertisement,
the Interrupted Recitation by Miss
Mary Herring and Master Ferdie
Johnson, and the Daughters of the
egiment. The latter was a panto
mime regimental drill, and the fair
soldiers took the audience by storm
as willing and delighted captive.
The school will open again on the
1st Wednesday in September and
the pupils and patrons of the school
will be pleased to learn that Miss
Faison and Miss Claggett will remain
in the faculty. The pupiLs were
delighted to have with them on this
occasion Mrs. J. M. Mclver (nee
Miss Lois Anderson) one of their
former teachers.
At the close of the entertainment
Dr. B. F. Marable will make some
timely and appropriate remarks on
the subject of Music aud Art.
Later: The music medal was
awarded to Miss Mollie Duflie and
delivered by Dr. Marable in his
usual happy and graceful style.
All Through Sampsou.
What Sampsoalaat are iHlmg and
SajUf.
5rSend us the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber to this japer ha a tight
and is requested to contribute items
of news tu "lies' neighborhood for
this column. We will not pubibh
your name unless you desire il
.NEW IXUm,K COLUMN ADVKUTISKMKNTa
At the Mammoth
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
Parties having either the following
Books of the Library in their posses
sion will please return at once to the
Library :
Number 39, Little Dorrit.
59, Children of the Abbey.
89, Taine's Eng. Literature.
114, Plutarche Lives.
115, R. W. Emerson.
12S, Shelley's Poems.
B. A. IIALLETT, President.
Natural advantages are all well
enough, but it takes men to make a
city live men, pushing. progressive.
enterprising, public spirited men
men who do not mind spending
their money when the public benefit
demands it. All tozether, hen.
and let us go forward as one man
with unity of spirit and purpose to
do whatever shall be calculated to
promote the growth and prosperity
of our town.
Colored Progress.
TO
SO
12
25
10
20
3IAUKKTS.
CLINTON,
(licportecl by A. F. Jouxsox & Co )
Torn, (now) . . .
l'ea., ...
Itui-on s to
Chicken. .... 15 to
lfe-wwax .... 18 to
letter, 20 to
r,u; 10 to 12
J "u," r - 75
,.,'ur' ' 5 00 to 5 50
v' .-, 03 to 04
Turpi mine, (ltard . t-t
(y lrgm ana ellow Dip) 2 30
. . 11
WILMINGTON.
Sjunta Turpentine . 35 per irallon
twsin, grained) ... i p) per barrel
orooa sinuned) . l 15 per barrel
-.uuc i ui j n m 1 m, iiiaru . . f 1 25
) ellowDip) .... 2 35
14IU)D. ... 114
1 in., - 3 00 to 15 00
Cotton,
Appointments of The County Leetnrer
For Sampson.
Mr. Marion Butler, the County
Lecturer of Sampson County Farm
er's Alliance, will speak at the fol
lowing times and places:
Newton Grove, on Thursday, June
the 12th, at 2 o'clock P. M.
At 3 o'clock on Saturday June the
21st the County Lecturer will de
liver a public address at Clear Run
A 11?
Aiiuuice.
- At the residence of M.O.Jackson,
Esq., on Thursday, June the 26th, at
2 o'clock P. M.
At Mingo Lodge, on Saturday,
Juae the 2Sth, at 3 o'clock P. M.
WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS
PEPSIA ami Liver Complaint Shi
loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure
you. cr sale by 11. II. IIolliday,
Druggist, Clinton, anil W. J. Kexnk
dy, Warsaw, N. C.
NOTICE
To the Voters of Sampson County.
You are requested to meet at your
respective township voting places on
SATURDAY", the 2Sthof June, 1S90,
at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
electing five delegates to a County
Convention, to be held in Clinton on
SATURDAY, the oth day of July,
1890, for the purpose of sending del
egates to the Slate.Congressional and
Judicial Conventions.
Exception: The voters of Turkey
township will hold their-primary
meeting on Saturday, Jane 21st, so
as not to conflict with the Quarterly
Meeting of Ten Mile ch rch.
By order of Executive Committee.
E. W KERR,
May 2Sth, '90. Chairman.
Died,
On the 4th of June, aged over 70
years, Mr. Boney Wells, an esteem
ed citizen of Duplin county, leaving
a wife and eleven children, Mr.
"Wells had been a member of Rock
Fish Presbyterian church for forty
five years. --He leaves an excellent
record behind him. Our sympathy
is tendered to the bereaved ones.
Every tissue of the' body, every
bone, muscle and organ, is made
stronger and more healthful by the
use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.
(Special Correspondent.)
The commencement and closing
exercises of the Clinton Preparatory
and Normal Institute last Friday,
June 6th, eclipsed all former ones in
the number of special attractions.
The presence of Prof. Isham Royal,
County Superintendent; Profs. A.
II. Smith and A. . Moore, drew
an immense crowd of interest ed vis
itors. Moore's subject, "What will the
Negro do?"
Smith's subject, "The Education
of the Head, Heart and Hand."
Each treated his subject in a for
cible and intelligent manner that re
flected much creditlon themselves
and the race.
The speeches made by the stu
dents, the speakers of the day said,
would reflect much credit upon any
institution of learning.
Prof. W. H. Ashford was present
and gave a very spicy Jittle speech
and to the point.
O. D. Holmes, L. H. Bizzell and
W. T. Pritchett were also present.
Prof. Royal gave a very interest
ing and instructive-but short ad
dress, being unwell. But the prin
cipal, G. W. Herring, says he can
not see how to let the Superintend
ent get around speaking when visit
ing bis school. The good effects of
his visit may bo easily seen in the
progress of tho school. "He is
real stimulus."
G- W. Herring, the principal, is a
hard worker and a lover of his race,
and deserves to succeed in erecting
the Normal School building here
Average attendance was 41; whole
' n timber attended 74. W.
NEWTON GtOVE-
The Duplin residence of Mr. J.W.
Mallard was burned on Tuesday
night the 3rd. The kitchen furni
ture aiid provisions were nearly ali
lost, but the bedroom furniture wa-
saved. Mr. Mallard built the resi
dence about 15 years ago at a cost of
?lfc00. Three years since he moved
to Faisons and build a residence
there. Hison was living in the
residence at the time of the fire.
The loss was only partially covered
by insurance.
Mr. Editor; Sir, I noticed an arti
cle in your paper a week or two
since headed Newton Grove Items.
The author stated that the ieople
were working with a will in the
vicinity, and that crops were flatter.
ing.These are facts, an to indellibly
impress the fact upon your , readers,
adds that he walked up to a neigh
bors the other day and found the
wife plowing the faithful old horse
who is the father of 16 children, 60
years of age and 6 feet 5 J inches
tall. It surprised him, but a fetv
moments thought solved the pablem
It vividly came to his mind that
his mare had a fine colt and deter
mined her time should not be lost
had the old woman to harness him
to the plow. Every one that has
read the article says the saddle fits
me, at any rate I will accept it. By
the by, taking all in consideration I
think the author paid me and the
old woman quite a compliment. If
he had been an alliance man he
would have readily seen that I was
economizing. He, and all good
farmers should submit to be in
and harnessed to the alliance plow,
and help break up the ruff and rug
ged soil we have to contend with,
acknowledging the fact that the old
woman did plow me a few rounds
in the garden. I did not allow her
te use the bridle, for I know full
well she was an expert using the
lines, in fact she can harness or un
harness a hore as quit kly as I can.
That's not all, she can plow as
strait a furrow, cook as good rations
as any man's old woman. She is
one of them. The author of the
article under consideration particu-
arizes the number of children the
old horse has, as if it were some
great Misnoma, as to the number he
is the father of I can't say, but I
sympathize with him in his dote
age and has "only one child living
and He of age, . It is well to prepare
for old age as I have. Mr. Editor
I do not claim the title of Partial ch
exactly yet, but if I should live a
tundred or two more years I'll be
gin to think I am getting there.
Oli Horsk.
Mr. Editor what would you think
of a man that did haul out fleas to
manure potatoes with? Would you
not think him insane, or trying to
invent a new fertilizer, or rather a
fleatilizer ? Well, sir, the very same
man that wrote the article about the
old woman plowing the old horse
(her husband did this very trick
the other day. He concluded in
the goat lot there was lots of fine
manure, so he goes to hauling and
putting out. He soon found the
manure looked quite scanty in the
drill. You know the nature of
a flea, when you have him he is not
there. The result was that they
had broadcasted themselves over the
patch. Soon the trouble came. Al
of t he hands had to leave the patch
The old man is now at a loss ho .v
to manage to sit out more sprouts or
work those he has set out, for he
knows if he enters that patch again
he will be the worse flea-bitten man
on top side of the ground. Hush,
think I hear some one saying he has
fallen upon n plan. He is going to
send to the drus store and get him
a half bushel of flea powders and
work the whole thing out of the
patch. Then he will be a happy
man again.
Yuurs Respectfully, Ac,
Old Hoiwe
James Crucenbery died on the 2d
inst. The child of Mr. Redden Un
derwood also died recently.
Crops look fine and the farmers
are well up with their work.
Come out to Newt n Grove to-day
and hear the public lecture by Mr.
Marion Butler on the principles of
the Alliance and its relation to the
needs of the country.
II ALIA
Mi Annie Wiggins killed a dev-r
a few days -Inee. She heard the
digs baying in a pond near, went to
- the cauio and txho!d It wa a
derr. She killed It, but u ill not My j
how. it weibe,! iwiuud, anert Grocery g Hardware Establishment
being dre-od.
The Sunday school a. Moy Cha- !
pel is making quite a uew. Nam- j fTp fyTTTSff Y l' NP
her enrolled seventy, average attend-1 V W 4 Vl f
ante fifty. J. K .1
Is the? plarrt when every one should jj to .lect wh it ! nv!
1 buy m lsnrciiiuuiti ties for cash ami iliMunt all my bills
MCPAMKLS.
Died, un Wednesday, June ith, ; therefore I ean !ell cheaper thin tho-M win d n, an 1 will
m and ive my customers tin benefit.
&o3T"T!ie best grade of ToWro, Ilrandlf . Wine. Pr, W'lv--kie,
etc., always on hand.
Mr. Edmund Owens, aged 62 year
lie appeared as well a usual, but
droped dead while walking.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Rev. J. W. Turner will hold di
vine serviceon Sunday rex t, at Che
nutl Schooldoue, at U A. M.
Christian Krh
er r.KKK and whisky
ALWAYS OX It
J. H. ROYAL.
Religious MiscellanySermon Re
portsGeneral Church News and
Notes.
'I.ft vour liu'lit so Miini Ix-foro men that
they may set- your koJ xvorW and jrlorifr
your ratUt-r winch it in lleavptw
YOl Ni MEN' AND SOCIETY.
(iod'K Standard V The World's Stan
dard for JadgiB Men.
no. 2.
Two week's since Dr.B.F. Marable
preached in the Presbyterian church
at Clinton the 1st of a series of
sermons on the above subjct from
Isaiah . chapter sth verse, which
was reported in our issue ot the2'Jtk.
On last Sabbath night he continued
his sermon from the same text:
"For my thoughts are not your
thoughts neither are your "Tvays my
ways, saith the Lord." He said
that the world was often disappoint
ed and deceived in men; at one
time Benedict Arnold, for his fine
personal appearence and military
bearing was intrusted with We.t
MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT.
IjOOAIj XTJESlVXfclt
There i prospect fr a bank
here, let it come.
The prospects for tin farmers
were tietrer better than at
present. May it last until the
harvest.
We hope to Klve our readers
a statement of the truck ship
j ed from Mount Olive this
sea.-on, but it will tike a little
time to get the facts in shape.
It will astonish the natives.
Partner Verting.
Kditor Tki.hsiiam: lMea.se ltt
that the Farmers Mwiimr, n
the Hatch old milt, will 1m
Saturday tho 2 1st day of -luno
at 2 o'clock.
1. K. Srt i.s
Mr. Willis Martin's luby dlM
last Sunday.
Mis Mary Parkei of Enfield
is vtdtiiic Al Mr.C. 11. PrlcoV-
Mr. and Mrs. Y. II. Ki.owles
are boa. ding at Mr. V. Oliver'.
Miss Annie lIulTJi.tm of Scot
land Kitf i-4 v til I i iiif nt lir. It.
Mr. Marion lmuer, u e eauor . R MaraMe!4.
of The Caucasian and tho busl- j
ness manager of Tue Tklsguam
was in our town in the interest
of the latter paper on last Tues
day. In Mr.J.C. Williamson's field
near here the cotton stalk stub
ble of last year aro HpToutiuj:
up and producing stalks, and if
let alone will probably produce
a crop of cotton again this year.
Mr. TV K. Jeri trail sends us a
Point.a very important post in the copy of The X. C. Intelligence
Revolutionary war. To the trust published at ltaleigh, N. C. It
le proved false and attempted to is eight columns and brim full
betray it into the hands of the Gf KOOt printful reading and
enemy, nau ne been uccestui, if kept up to i.resent standard
who can calculate the consequences? .,, f , A;t Qf.
The xvhole history, plan and fate of w.lU a credit to the State.
this mighty government might have e wish him much success.
been different. The trouble was the We should be pleased to see
American people judged him by tbe lhe expenditures of Mount
wrong standard, and wc : came near 01ive 1)Ubiisbed in Tin: Tei.e
paving dearly for it. lor the same t ,i
reason England was sadly deceived aiUM, the citizeiw have a right
in Lord Bacon, and to day there is to see how tne linaneos oi me
a great blot on the legal escutcheon town are spent, and this is the
of that great nation. On the othe.- only medium through which to thing rich at the entertainment
iiauuiiKiiuiujuug uu.u iu make it Known. It us see U- next Friday night.
LillPrhA wa enllfxl. and never ' 1 Here Will te a larg rrow it
was he rightly judged till sijee the to the commencement exercises
days of Macauly and Carl vie. All of Mount Olive High School
Mis. L, F. Oales' privata
scLh1 closed last Frldag after
a pleasant session of veral
mouths.
Uev. Mr. Crocker preached in
the lkiptist church last Sunday
luornint? and oiglit according to
appointment.
Miss Sillie Wilson returned
home last week from Klngstreo
S. C, where she has been teach
ing about a year.
Ca'ibaire, Meets, Spiash, Cu
cumbers c aro getting to lm
quite plentiful in the gardens
about town.
Miss Kattio Klmoro returned
last Friday from Mupheyboro
where she haf been attending
school since last summer.
From the arrangements tho
school children sem to be
miking, wo may expect some-
these men were judged by the The many friends of education
World's standard, and hence the arH inyjted to come out. Mr.
terrible mistake in eacn case.
Judged by God's standard, which
is devotion to truth, righteousness,
and God's will, each of these and
all other men would have been
properly judged and served, accord
ing to their merit- from the begin
ning. Judged by the World's
Standard, Napoleon Caesar and Alex
The tax lister, Mr. W. .
llowdn will be here on tho 12th
and 1.1th inst., Thursday and
Friday of this week.)
Miss Maggie Tew who has
been spendiug some time in
Clinton, was on a visit to her
Thos. W. Strange and Chas. 11.
Avcock will have large audien-
- 1 !1 1
ces. .fcye.-yuooy is mviiea.
Music and eloquence. What a parent near hero last Sunday
feast?
Mr. Marion liutler, of The
Caucasian naid us a visit last
World's great heroes. Where will
they tand before the bar of God,
judged by his Standard? These
men, whose record consists of the
spreading of ruin and the sheading
of humor goes to satisly a selfish
ambition, the men who never
did an iota for the betterment of
humanity or for the cause of their
creator on earth. Yes judged by
God's Standand, those ephemeral
earthly heroes will stand condemned
Mr. A. S. Wells a young gradu
ate in Dentistry has recently
locate j in town. There is no
excuse itow for having tho
toothache.
Tho season for shipping vege
tables hat conio to a close.
The bean market, which was
i about the last, busted a fnw
ander is the immortal trio of the week, and left us charmed with
our town. Wo shall ever wel
CDine this intelligent son of
Sampson, and ask him to come
of tenor. Thanks for kind words
in Irs i ater. Tho teot)le of
Samuson should encourage him
lavishly he is ever zealous for days ao.
Wl pronoun IV Ul me twv, r.llllinllnflviL..n l,uu
and especially his home. . vrrr:n(rfi,M T.sr i,.rnnr.
Uev. . i'j. lrociier wno busines in our town labdv for
lJt l 1 . A I o t At t A llf . 1 I
wnue tne numoiesi true cnnsiian graduates mis weett hi uaae unit u worth He savs ho
subject will stand crowned as the Fnrpst. has been calledas nastor .
- - tr t ii a iintu i. r.nnrcii ii tin.- i ,i.ii. ii..t i... ......
.Tcr- v-r. nn I" 1 " - UCllll. illb lUdV 111; win 7
How do we" judge the people Pce. Our people all seem to talkd a man fast asleep
owmitI na' Knmo will in.W hv DC VelV iavoraoiy inipresweu
4 .v. ..v -''" ..... j f, .., i . - ... I mi a i .1 L
success; a travelling ganester stoi with his earnest and (rlgmaii i lie rarmeis are juonaiu mer
in town and puts up a temporarv- hnanner. and we predict for luini tne origin crop prospects, i
seasons so far have mi jusi
it and wo sincerely hope
ey will continue the same. A
so scarce in the present day. rich harvest is one thiiur litis
wx ,i0;ro Mrrnnndent, Part or the country is. naaiy in
In m , 9
. ,r iiift rn "l-fimiil lid 1 iv5u ui.
and shall b thankful if ome
one in each neighborhood will
send us items every week.
Don't let anything keep you
from doin us this favor. We
will gladly publish them, as we
desiro to make Tiik Tklkoram
a household necessity. Send
them in hv Saturday of each
week.
Dr. I. W. Fai-on of this place
stand, lie wins tne money oi inc n measure of success as a
boys it is discovered that I e did nlinifite, lje di-nlays the ele- ril
it by loaded d ice, a nowi is raised . ; r. n..A .r,r,iiw 1 th
i.. . .1 i hiifiiit t of t tremrth and orginanty in
nrruinur nim joii tu iu iiriiiiuiii'ii - u -
tiwdiiirv a a a 111 uuvi &v j i
out of the community. But we have
among us a man who uses loaded
scales. He cheates every one i:o
deals with him by using false
weights and measures, or he shaves
notes, or charges exorbitant and
usurious interest and takes ad
vantage of the poor, needy, ignorant
and unfortunate, in vanoas ways
This man prospers, accumulates
this world's troods. Behold he is
a successful man, we show him
great deterence and are pleased to
honor him ano place him in high
position, never inquire how he
.was successful, nonestiy or uis-
honestly. Judged by Gad's Stard
ard, he is a failure and will stand
condemned, and when the world is
moralized and christianized up to
Tu giving a report last week
of Mr. and Mrs. Knowles mar
riage we unintentionally neglec
ted to f.tat that tho organ was
presided over by Miss Annie
Hroadhurst of Kenan.ville, who
performed in beautiful man
ner. Some lovely weddirrg
mateh.
Several of our young folks
was essayist at the recent met- "paired off" last Wednesday
m of the Physicians in Oxford,
IN", r!. His subject was
"His
God's Standard such men will also terio Xevro-es," tho.se
be so judged by the world. who heard his paper read, and
Nicodemus was a rich man, one . t l.niit w have
of the World's successful men, one . fi,
wh had great influence and held great conndei.ee, ay tho subjea
the highest position among ids peo- was handled in a s.-holarly and
pie. But when he came to the able manner -uui reuecieu g.rai
Lord for advice, all this counted credit upon the fraternity which
TUKKEY.
Mr. Wm. II. Faison died oa Tues
day, the 10th inst., with erysipelas,
after an illness of ten days. He was
born June 10th, 1S15, and therefore
died on his 75th birthday. He was
buried yesterday morni'g at the
family burying ground at Mr. N. C.
Faison's.
The infant twin daughters of Capt.
W. II. Thomson were buried on
Tuesday evening, the 10th "inst.
Since their birth they have been
very frail and delicate. The bond
of sympathetic affinity between
them was so strong that when one
was taken ill the other would also
be taken similarly in a few hoars.
The one that was the more delicate
died Monday, at which time the
other was as well as usual, but in a
few hours was also taken ill, contin
ued sick and died Tuesday morniug.
They were buried in the same coffin.
Rev. J. li. Britt performed the
funeral ceremony. "
for naugh-. Christ measure;! him
by God's Standard and found him
wanting, and saw that he wa
wrong from th beginning and so
simply told him that he mu t com
mence from the beginning and be
born again. And so it was a certain
ric'i man who kept the letter of the
law from his youth up.
One of the greatest mistakes we
make in judging people, is to set
ourselves up as a stardard, judging
all from our personal tandpoint,
judging by ourselves. Those who
read wliat we read, dress nice we
dress, like those things tjiat we like
and greatest of all di.dike and hate
what we hate, then th se persons
we like and hug to our bosoms
a persons to be trusted, to be our
friends and boon cempaniuns. This
is the guiding influence that draws
together and separates the classes
and clans of every ctrnmuniiy. Yes
these two false standards, these
great mistakes are responsible for a
great many of the social, political
and financial ills that we are suffer
ing to day. And suffer and groan
under such evil consequences we
must till the world recognizes and
turns from its error and begins to
approach God's Standard by which
the indivudal i3 to gu ge himself
and place a proper estimate upon
his neighbor.
6IIILOIFS C ATAUUII 11KMKDY
a positive euro for ,1'atarrh, Ihphtheria
'and Canker Mouth. For sale by Dr. It
t . Uolliday, Drusikt, Clinton, and
.1. KiossEDV, Warsaw, X. C.
he adorns as well as htms-Hi.
Now comes the Drummer with his
shoes,
And another with his clothing,
The dirty Cooper with the blue.
The old maid with her voathing,
The candidate with a fice of smile-.
And lKKxlle-i on his hip,
And words of wisdom he piles n.d
piles,
'Ti- honeo I'mmi his lip
We wish vou all the tet of health,
But stretch voar diaphiagni.
Advise vour friendi to use their
wealth,
And subscribe to Tin: Tf.Mv.uam.
The countv convention last
Saturday demonstrated the fact
that Wayne ounty is not un
mindtul of her valiant son .
B. Aycock, and asks the citizens
of the 3rd District to sena in..
zealou-s and able non to repre
sent as in the next Congress.
Ther is no one so eminently
qualified for the position now
belore the convention, a.id the
dist netin he ha3 ga(nd for
himself in his conduct of la-t
campaign, should be made
known in r. sphere where he
can have au opportunity to dis
play his powe:s. Il :h the
"fac!le princepa" among the
politicians ot this action, v.id
a broad tranirc scholar. Hurrah
lfor Charley 1
and went to Seven Springs
where they spent the day very
pleasantly.TLey however would
have had abetter lime at i:om
at least, had it not been for a
certain old ho;? which lives in
that section. Friends take war
ning, if you wish to ave your
dinners you h3d better eatthem
before you ;-et t" the bprings.
The Newberne District Con
ference, will convene In the
Methodist church at this placo
on Thursday the 26th inst., ind
will include oth Snuday. Kev.
M-. Abernethey is making ar
rangements to mtertain the
preachers and delegates, and
we feel assured the liberal
hearted people of whicb our
town Is full, will enterta n th
conference very handsomely.
There are about a dozen preach
ers in the district which is en
titled to 4 delegates to each
pastoral charge.
"Hoir t Cure all Skin Dbae."
Simply apply "Swavse's Ointment.
o internal medicine rcqujretl. i.ure
tetter, nzenu, itch, all ruptioii n Utc
tace, han'ls. nose, &c, leaving Ue km
ch-ar, white and healthy. Its great hcal-
intr and tun tive ivjvrer arc poejsci
by no o'her remedy. Ak your drug
eiet for wayxk's Ointment.
PBt'SR EM .VBSg-tlOrOB HABIT 1
all th World thr Is bat oa rate
lr. HtUae' Ooldai tpwiac
It rmm firm la rap oC turn or tolh wilhtmt
I 1m kwM( ot th vm tki it, Swrtisf
mrrT 4 ermaamt ear. rhbM th Muratut
atpdent driBkar or na Wholie wrack. Tkouudi
vfdrankftrda bar Im cared who tka tk
Ouldea SMci ia IMi oo wltkoat thelx kaovi
Kir, kb1 UxUr believ UiT ott 4rtnki t tkr
m fre vUl. "o aara(al anWt Nnlta fraai ktm
xlatintetratioa. Oarom cmATkBt4. tta4 for cir
caUr u4 fall aartieaUri. Addraat ta coeadcBc
Uku grHU Ch ia JUtt fitmti uroaaau.1