North Carolina Newspapers

v vmLt r Amru I . - k i1 m. , , jjy "Wants" and Business Notices can be i., rti 'd in thi column at ten ccnU a line. Kail Term of Oak ltidge Insti tute will opwi Augunt Pith. J. A. A M. II. Hoif. nuk Kidge, X.C., August 2, .). If you want Flour cheap give T. M. I-Vrn-I! a -:Il before buying. For .Meat and Flour go to II. V. Powell's. You can buy a good :r tjc'i.'clieap. lUilrond Snuir, l.hdders, at T. two and four on.. M. Fkrrki.l'. I have on hand a nice lot of C oek . ryand Glass Ware, Dross Ooods, Tat.le Cloths, Xapkins, Ac. Ciivo me a call. II. F. 1'owku,. How do you like thtjliutter at T. M. Fkkkkm.'h? 1 want to buy 500 iKtund Wax ; ;,mi pounds Wool ; 'JQO pounds now (iooe Feather.-'. I will buy all of your Uecf, Go.it and Sheep Hides. KoKpoit fully, Ac, 11. F. Penvi.i.L,. 1 ,lto() yards received at "Tee Deo" Plads just T. M. Feukkmh. I '0 barrels d' that goewl Flour at tin same price, just received at J. H. JtoYA i. Water Ground Meal at T. M. Fkukkix's. TO MY CUSTOM FItH AND Fit I ENDS: If ytu are in want of any goods ia my line while I am North please call on my assistants, Messrs. Herring and Crninpler, who will srrve you well. I shall return about the l.'.th with a full line of Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Dry Goods, in time to supply your ants. Yours, very friendly, tf. If that M. Haxstkix. you want a good sntoke, try fine Smoking Tobacco at T. M. FKltKKMj'H. HllICK FOIl SALE. I am ready to furnish my friends and customers with good Brick as low as can be sold in the market. For prices and further information, apply to C. T. HUTLEK, Clinton, N. C. NOTICE ! 1 have just received two car loads of Marble at my Fayettevillo Yard. Also two hundred Binall live dollar Head Stones for infants. Parties who are in need of work in my line wil! do well to write or call to see me at my works. Kcspcctfully, Ciiah. A. Goodwin. ...PAID RKAI)I(i XOTICES. til' 'anl ami Kruriing Notices can ln in k itcri under this heart for 10 cents per line. A CAM). Mr. Editor : I wish to state that I am a candidate for Sheriff of Sampson county, subject to the action of the County Convention. I am a veteran of the late war between the States, and was disabled for life by : wound in the left leg. Very respectfully, Joseph E. Brtan. llobton, N. C, July 31, ".)0. DESIRABLE PKOPFHTY. We have in our hands for disposal three pieces of very desirablo prop erty. Those desiring to purchase will do well to call at our office. THE CAUCASIAN ItEAL ESTATE AGENCY". We have given W. II. Stetson the exclusive sale of our celebrated Cel luloid Lined Whips. Anybody buy ing these whips, and not proving satisfactory, bv any fair usage, can return them and get value received. Lay Whip Co. Index to New Artrcrtiscmonts. Notice. John S. Owen. Notice. Samuel W. Faison, Cane Mills and Evaporators. Me Millan Bros. MARKETS. CLINTON. (Reported ly A. F. Johnson & Co,) Corn, (new) . . . Vena, . Ilacnn 8 to Chickens, .... 13 to Ej,'j,'s, Beeswax . . . . . 20 to Butter, 20 to Lard. 10 to Fodder, Klour, ... 5 00 to 5 Hides. . . . . . 03 to SO 124 10 22 25 12 75 50 01 Turpentine, (liartb . . . 1 25 " (Virgin ana icuow uipj s w Cotton, . ... . . -11 WILMINGTON, spirits Turpentine, . . . ii per gallonl Rosin, (strained) . . . 1 05 per barrel " (irood Ktruined) . 1 10 ner barrel Tar, ft 45 iter barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard) . . $1 25 " (Virgin . 2 35 Yellow Din) . . . . 2 ;'" Cotton 11$ Timber, per in. 3 00 to 15 00 ir YOVJt JIACK AC TIES Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing it ts prenera debility. Try JiHOWH'S IKON HITTMJIS. IX will euro you, and give a good appetito. by all dealers ia medicine. Sold "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swaynk's Ointment.'' Xo internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the Cice, hands, nnpc, &cM leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Iu great heal ing ami cuittivc povreru arc possessed by no other remedy. Afk your drug gist for hVAYNt's Ointment. FOB LAME BACK, side or chest, use .Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale bv 11. II. IIoluoay, Druggist, Clinton, and W. P. Kknnedy, Warsaw, N. C. FOR DYSPEPSIA ' I'm Bnwi'i Itm Bitten. Physician recommend It. All dealer keep it $1.00 per bottle. Genuine bM tt&4e-mark and crowed red Uuei on wrapper. Salem High School o; ened last j Monday. Goshen High Softool, under the management of Prof. J. D. Ezzell, will open next Monday. Several of the soldier boys who could not leave Tuesday evening, will join the company in camp at Wrightville during the week. The editor of th- Fayettevillo Observer, after returning from, the Congressional Convention, refers to Clinton as a beautiful and thrifty I town. We have received several com munications this week, containing news items and also recommenda tions for various offices, but not be ing signed we cannot publish them. Rev. J. W. Turner goes to WrighUville this week as Chaplain to the Samson Light Infautry. In consequence fie will not hold ser vice in St. Paul's church on Sunday next. A little judicious work on that ortion of Main street, between its ntersection with Wall street and Dollar Branch, would add wonder fully to the attractions of that ponu- ir thoroughfare. If the subscription list of Tiik (aim 'Asian continues to grow, as it has for the last few weeks, we will have over 2.000 bv 1891. Sixtv four new names have been added to our list since the 1st of July, while only eight have discontinued? The County Democratic Kxecu- tive Committee, in session Monday, requested the chairman to call the township primaries on Saturday, tho 2:hd of August, and the county con vention on the Wednesday succeed ing. Do you take The Caucasian ? Subscribe now and keep posted on what is going on. It is conceded by tho press and the public general ly to bo one of the best local papers in the State. It is each week a map a picture of the buy life around us. There is a freshet in Great Co- harie lor the first time since last summer. There was not enough water at ny time last winter for turpentine, simber or rosin to be transported to Wilmington. Tho people along the river are now raft ing. It is said that while Horace Greely was running a newspaper in New York, that an offended subscri ber (so supposed) walked in to the ollice one morning and said that ho was going to stop the paper. Mr. Greeley plead with him not to stop the publication of the paper, as his living depended upon it. The man said he simply wished to stoo his copy of tho paper Mr. Greely, with an expression of relief, said that, 'that will not hurt me at all." Ho told the man to go down to thellud son river, stick his finger in the wa ter, pull it out and then see the hole that he had made in it, and he would see now much hfs subscription amounted to in the newspaper busi ness. The Smiihfield Herald referring to the County Primaries says: 'Impress upon your indifferent neighbor the importance of a full at tendance No honest Democrat can afford to stay at home on the 8th day of August, then "cuss" the con vention till next November, or for the next two years, because his men were not nominated. No true Dem ocrat can afford to "scratch" his tick et. No "true blue" Democrat can afford to stay away from the prima ries. Let one and all go and make the choice of the Democratic party, the choice of the county. Go, every man. Primaries and County Conventions. Cumberland county held her pri maries for the county convention on last Friday. Harnett county will hold primaries on the 16th; Wake, the l(5th; Johnston, the 7th; while a number of counties in this section have already held them. The best time to hold these primaries is some time during the first three weeks of August, for during that time farm ers are more at leisure than any other part ot the year. The Executive Committees of tho various counties should see that these meetings are called at a time when men's business and political duty will conflict the least. FARMERS' DINNER At Maple (irove, September 20th Grady and Bntler Imrited to Speak. The following letter will explain itself: Timothy, If. C, July 31, 1890. Mr. Marion BUTLKR-Dear Sir and Brother: We have changed tho time for your lecture at Maple Grove to Sat uiday before the 2nd Sunday in St p tember, as we expect to have a farm ers' dinner and make the day as pleasant as possible. Therefore we will hold your promise as good for tbatdayifwo hear nothing to the contrary. Please ak the Hon. B. F.Grady to come, as wo think it will be an Interest to him and to us. , Itespectfully, J. C. Parleb, Secretary Maple Grove Alliance No. 356. Sanday School Confereiee. The Sunday School Conference of the Newton Grove Circuit will be held at Black's Chapel on Saturday before the third Sunday in October. The Superintendents of all the schools are requested t'j see that a full and correct report Is prepared and that the committee on constitu tion and and rules will be ready to report. Icjc ' J. II. Parker, President. HAMPSOX LIOUT IXKAXTBY Off Far fimp Latimer, fcy tbf Sea. The Samjo!i Light Infantry, Co. A, Second Regiment N.C. H. Guard, with thirty men, filed from the arm- ory in Clinton, under tho command of Capt. Win. A. Johnson. The company, with its handsome captain, made a fine apxanmce as it march ed through the streets to the depot. Maj. W. L. Faison, for many years the efficient and popular captain of the company, looked on with inter est and pride and said that he expect? ed the Sampson boys to carry off the banners from the encampment this year. The officers and members of the company left in ranks arc as follows : "Vm. A. Johnson, Captain. T. II. Partrick, First Lieutenant. A. H. Herring, Second It. W. Holliday, First Sergeant. B. It. Owens, Second A. W. Cooper, Third " B. F. Herring, Fourth J. A. McArthur, Fifth F. M.White, First Corioral. A It. Bizzell, Second L. M. White. Third I. M. Powell, W. B. Warren, W. J. Watson, C. L. Hobbs, A. Fisher, S. A. Johnson, A. G. Spell, D. T. Peterson, J. D. Owens, W. M. Bullard, J. O. Matthis, T. L. Royal, W. H. Duncan, C. A. Po welll, R. II. lloneycutt, Leon I. Cooper, J. J. Matthis, It. L. Kirby. Rev. J. W. Turner, the chaplain of the company was on hand and left with ihe boys. Messrs.. C. Turn er and L. H . Moore were the musi cians. The polite and handy Baa lam Best will look after the wants of tho bops. We wish the company a profitable and enjoyable stay in camp. New Registration. Under the Election Law as passed by tho General Assembly of 1889, a new registration is necessary before tho next election. The County Com missioners in session Monday ap pointed tho following registrars for the respective townships of Samp son: registrars: North Clinton David Marshburu. South Clinton B. S. Peterson, McDaniels Frank Parker. Lisbon A. M. Blackburn. Franklin W. U. Ncwkirk. Taylor's Bridge -E. 0. Smith. Turkey W. J. Moore. Piney Grove M. W. Clifton. Halls D. It. Watson. Newton Grove 11. A. Ingram. WTeslbrooks Allen Daughtry. Mingo J. C. Draughon. Dismal C. II. Williams. Little Coharie J.W. Underwood. The law requires the Commission ers to publish an official order lor such registration, giving thirty days notice. The principal changes made by the new law are : 1st. That the registration books shall be closed on the second Satur day before the election. 2d. No registration shall be valid unless it specifies as near as may be the age, occupation, place of birth and place of residence of the elect or, as well as the township or coun ty from whence the elector has re moved in the event of a removal and the full name by which the vo ter is known. 3rd. Is the option given the Judges of the election to rail off a polling place, with two openings for en trance, andjexi t respectively, allowing only one voter to enter at a time, etc., etc. Educational Institute to be Held at Clin ton -Public Speaking. There will be a Teachers' Institute held in Clinton during the week be ginning Monday, August 18th, 1890, conducted by Prof. J. Y. Joyner. All white public schools in session will be suspended during the week of the Institute. All white public school teachers of Sampson county are required to attend continuously the sessions of the Institute, or not be certified as teachers for the ensu ing year. Every effort will be made to render the Institute both pleasant and profitable. Dr. A. Holmes will lecture on Phy siology, Monday night. ltev. J. W. Turner will lecture on Astronomy Wednesday night, Aug. 20th. Lecturers will be secured for other nights. On Friday, August 22d, there will be special exercises that will be of interest and profit to all who will at tend. Addresses that day will be made by Profs. J. Y. Joyner, F. It. Cooper and others, which will do much good to the cause of education if the people will go and hear them. Board can be obtained with pri vate families or in the hotels at rea sonable rates. Ishah Royal, Co. Supt. Public Instruction. Attention Co A; 2nd Rcg't X. C. Junior Reserves. ' Tho surviving members of tho above company are especially invit ed to meet and participate in a re union at the Goldsboro Fair this fall. It was composed of "boys" from Wayne, Duplin and Sampson coun ties, and those who favor the meet ing will signify their willingness to aid in defraying expenses, eta., (which will be light) by correspond ing with B. B. Baiford, 1st Serg't. Goldsboro, N. C. Thanks. Mr. Marit.n Butler made one of the most efficient chairmen we have ever seen preside over any delibera tive body. Fayettevillo t bserver. Ptrstial. Mis Liilie Moore ban returned from a visit to Wilson. Mr. J. T. Parker ami wife of Cy press Creek, are in town to-day. Mrs. W. K. Stevens i on a visit to her iKirents in ltkhmond county. Mrn. David S. Bums, of Washing to a City is visiting at Mr. H. Boy kins. MisH Mary Iu Brown left last Thursday on a visit to friends in Pittsloro. Capt. and Mrs. It. G. Holmes re turned last Friday from a trip to the Sound. Mr. Elliot Lee left Monday for Oxford, where he will enter the Horner school. Mr. ami Mrs. It. J. Williams have returned from a visit to relatives in Elizabethtown, N. C. Mr, Bobbie Williamson left Mon day morning for Morristown, N. J., to join his brother Itomie. Miss Mamie Boykin returned Monday from Washington City, where she has been visiting. Mr. John Morrisey, of Winston, arrived on Tuesday evening for a week's stay with his mother. Miss Mary Lou Kerr is on a visit down on Black Itiver, to the home of her father, John D. Kerr, Esq. Mr. ltobt. Evans, who has been at the Veneer Works for some months, returned to fayettevillo Tuesday. Johnnie and Auiue Terrell ran down Monday on a visit to their grand mother's, Mrs. Patrick Mur phy. Mr. J. W. Underwood went down to Wrightsville yesterday morning. to join the Sampson company in j camp. j ltev. J. W Powell, Chaplain of the Itockv Mount company, stopped over in town Tuesday en route for the encampment. Miss Eliza Holmes who has been spending several weeks with Mrs.W. G. Hubbard, returned to Wilming ton yesterday. The editor of this paper left yes terday morning to join the Sampson Light Infantry in camp at Wrights ville. He will return Friday night. His Honor, Judge Boykin, spent last last week at home. He left Saturday morning for Lillington, where he is holding Harnett court this week. "The following parties left Monday morning for the Sea-side at Wrights ville: Mrs. C. Partrick, Mrs. Staples, and Misses Anna Stanford, Staples and Bessie Partrick. Miss Sudie Faison, Art Teacher of the Clinton Female Institute, hav ing finished her summer Art school, is spending the remainder of her vacation at home. Master Holmes Fowle, of Salem, Va ., arrived in town on last Satur day night, on his way to Salem High School, at Iluntle , where he will take his second year's course in that school. Mr. M. Ilanstein left yesterday for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will remain with his family for a few days and then start for Philadelphia, New York and Boston to buy his Fall and Winter Goods. The peo ple of this ard adjoining counties can depend on Clinton for their sup ply in his line. Mr. II. is one of our best merchants. Call on him when he returns and he will make it plea sant for you. The Democratic Executive Committee in Session. The Democratic Executive Com mittee of this county met in Clinton yesterday. Every township except one was represented. Mr. E. W. Kerr, the chairman, being absent, attending Duplin court, F. 11. Coop er, Esq., was elected chairman pro tem. The object of the meeting was to consult as to the best time for holding the township primaries and the county convention. The first date proposed for the primaries was the last Satnrday in August. That proposition was voted down on ac count of the numerous union meet ings held on the fifth Saturdays and Sundays. The next proposition wa3 the first Saturday in September, but was objected to on account of Pen der court, which woald be in session the week of the convention, if it wras held any time during the suc ceeding week. The sheriff of the county stated that if the date was Jater than the'lOth of September that it would inconvenience him in the performance of the duties of his office, usually transacted during the county canvass. A motion was then made to request Mr. Kerr, the chair man, to call the primaries to be held on Saturday, the 23rd of August, and the convention on the succeed ing Wednesday, the 27th instant. This motion prevailed. Grady Asked a Question. Mr. Editor: I would like to ask Hon, B. F. Gradv a question or two through the columns of your paper : Why is it that the charges on freight in this State from Clinton to Raleigh is as much or more than from Clinton, N. C, to Jacksonville, Fla.? Also, why is it that the same quantity and class of freight from Goldsboro to Warsaw costs as much as from Richmond to Warsaw? Please answer through the col umns of Thk Caucasian. Where is Ex-President Hayes? G. W.Moseley, Taylor'sTiridge, N. C, in rm l r ah inrouirii aairmson. l What SaKpoaUas are Itolsjr a4 Sajlif. 3rSend ut the news from your township for this column. Kverv subscriber to this iatr has ifsrht and is requested to contribute items- Ot news in "he" neifzhUirhcxMl fur this column. We will not publhh your name unless you desire h. MCPANIKI.S. Mrs. J. Jt. Smith, of CumberUud, ami Miss Virginia Smith, of Tren ton, are visiting relative In this Mo tion. riNEY GRoVK. Mrs, Mary E. Lindsay, ue Miss Mary E. Anders, died July 29th, with congestion of the brain. Politics is raging in certain parts of this section. We hear of a great many candi date in the field for the different offices in the county. Piney (irove askes for a share of these public gifts. Mr. Nathan Weeks is before tho peo ple for Register of Deeds. He is a good Democrat, has always been true to the party. Who is Nathan Weeks? may be asked. He is one of the cleverest men in the county, a good businessman, well calculated to do the business of the office. He is a cripple, not able to do hard manual labor, then why aot give Mr. Weeks the office he has so justly merited. . fc Srjrio. Mmnie Jennie Laura Jane John son Jerusha Matilda Love Device Seamore Tany Belle Caroline Katie Moore i the name in full of "a negro girl in this township. We fear she will be stunted under the pressure of so much of name. William R. King, formerly of this township, but now a resident of 'hnton, is before the people for Sheriff. Mr. King was an officer in this township for several years. He made a good and correct officer in all his official duties. Not one word was ever said against him. He has always supported the nominees of the Democratic party, and now if rota tion is the order of the day let us have William It. King tor our next sheriff. On last Sunday morning fell the hardest rain in the Goshen section during the year. We hear of several candidates out for constable. They were to have a joint discussion at Giddensville last Saturday evening at three o'clock on the constabulary title. We think the mechanic will "get there, Galla gher, If the bridge is up." J. C. Hobbs, of Hall's, is a candi uate tor uierK, .".nd again, we say that if rotation is what the people of Sampson County desire and are go ing to have, we know tnat the peo ple could not make a better selection iu Mr. J. C. Hobbs. He is iu every way a first-class business man, and a christian gentleman. Hurrah for Hobbs ! T WKSTBROOK3. Mr. Editor: Notwithstanding the gloomy morning of tho 26th the sun burst forth and there were people en route for Wentworth Academy. They come ! they come ! ! was the cry. At 11:10 o'clock the house was called to order by ex-Rep. H. M; Johnson. The query was read and the discussion began at 11:15 and lasted until 1:15 P. M. The attend ance large and the best attention was given to the discussion I ever have seen. Each one of the speakers ac quitted "hemself" well awl did credit to the occasion. Special mertion and the hearty congratulations were given to Messrs Joseph W. Wood and M. Bell, o the affirmative; Mr. W. A. Bell pre sented a large watermelon toeatdiof the speakers. Prof. Craven not being presen Prof. Ira T. Turlington, the Super intendent of Public Education o Johnston, maae some striking re marks as to tho discussion and edu cation generally. Dinner was announced at 1:30 V M., and a pleasant smile passed over tho audience when they saw it com ing as it wero from out of trees 'or passing through the. air. The rain hurt the picnic in the af ternoon. They danced in Lee's hall. The good people of tho Wentworth section know how to have a fine time, and all that were present ex pressed themselves well pleased with the debate and gave their decision in half of the affirmative. Thus passed the strongest debate that has ever been held in the Acad emy. So the old people say. 'Cross -Eyed Sam. Mix, N. C, July 28, '90. Mrs. C. H. McLamb was only 33 years old at the time of her death, instead of 55, as stated last week. MINGO. Mrs. J. C. Jernigan, who has been visiting her father, Mr. J. D. Wil liams, of this place, left on Sunday evening for Iter home in Dunn. Misses Lossie Dawson ami Cora Gainey, of Wade, are visiting friends an 1 relatives in this vicinity. llr. II. 31. Warren is teaching a flourishing school in District No. 21 of about eighty students. Mr. War ren is a first-class teacher and gives perfect satisfaction. The Messrs. Warrens are pushing the work rapidly of erecting a new cotton gin in this vicinity. Will. LITTLE COHARIE. . The oldest man in this township is probable Mr. Abram Giles. He is ninety-one years ot age." He has been married twice and has twenty children, forty-nine grandchildren and seven great grand children. Who can beat this record. ' Capt. J. L. Autry iu &uw lotit 4i.0oo barrel of turpentine cm hi jard at Auiryville, and l buvtuj; at about the rate uf oue huudml bar rtda jH-r dy and di-tilting !-iutU-ty barn-b a dy. IIOXKYCtTT?. There htw Uhi a very ltitcr-tins: revival at MeC See's church, nnlol ed by ltev. J. K. BrStowe. and a!o one at Royal's Chapi-!,rmdnobd by Rev. (. W. Be-d. Polities, sevd tick, bear tick and Other ticks are raging in this oection. We think that we voice thi town ship whan we say that we want lor tne Senate; , .. for Sheriff 'and , for Clerk. Remvu. Mr. Editor: A you want the town hip news 1 am glad to send you somo gooa news from thl mrt ot the towtiship. We have had gloriou-i meetings of fifteen dayt Royal's tlia'l, con ducted by Rev. G. A. Best, our pas tor, assisted by Rev. Anderson But- er, a most worthy young man, who preached some most excellent ser mons, me result H mx mem bers being added to tho church, three by baptism, two awaits bap tism and on by letter, and two con versions wlp connected themselves to the Methodist Church, and at the close of the meeting xeveral came forward for prayer. Our pastor, G. S. Best, visits the sick, the poor and needy and prays with and for them. Our most excellent schoolteacher. D. T. Gates, took part in the meet ing with u, a worthy young man. 1 hear but very little said about ioniics, out we are solid lor our township man for tho Senate. Capt a TURKEY. Mrs. Frank Faison, aged about 30 years, died at her home on Monday, after an illness of only a few weeks. A most excellent woman is gone. Sheleaves a husband and three child ren to mourn an irreparable loss. XORTH CL1XTOX. I am sorry that the Wilmington Messenger has taken the unwise course it is persuing against the Democratic party, for when it raises its hand against the Alliance it is lined against that party. Will that paper prove to be traitor to the peo ple that has fed and kent it alive, lo these many years ? In nearly every issue it has some director indirect slur for tho order. It says that Mr. Grady is a black horse. The Hon. B. F. Grady is a lecturcj of the Farmers' Alliance, and his life is spotless. There is ii: the bosom of that man a heart as pure as the spirit of any man that has graced the halls of Congress since the days of Wash ington. His aims are to promote the interest of the wealth producers and not the lfungry tools of monop oly. Hois not a worshipper of tho great Goddess Diana and of the im age which fell down from Jupiter, as newspaper men do for their shrines. Let it be remembered that partizan newspapers, whether they have received patronage and favors at the hands of the bankers or not who profess to have great love and sympathy for our order, and at the same time ridicule and denounce our plans of relief, must either behypo crits or think that we are fools. Monopoly did necessitate the for mation of the Alliance. When we have suffered under the cruel tyran ical hand until we could bear it no longer, patience ceased to be a vir tue. When we ask for representa tion these saraa papers raie a howl about splitingthe Dem ocratic party. They see that they can no longer serve two masters and are now doubt ful which way to go. What caused Revolutionary War? The Stamp Act. The colonies objected to it only because it involved a principal. No matter how small the tax might be, they objected to it, for, a3 they said the British- Government had no right to put tins or any otner tax upon them when they were not represented in the government. "No taxation without representation" was a phrase constantly heard in tl h colonies in those days, and the ex citement about the Stamp Act was the real beginning of the Revolu- ary war. I ask, is not. this the case with the farmer South andjWest? We have comparatively no representa tion, or at least that representation is not" true to us ."yet we are burden ed like beasts and ruled by a rod ot iron. Instead -of being pfauted by their care, we are planted by their oppress. on and nourished by their neglect. Yet notwithstanding all this we arej'I believe, as truly loyal as any subjects; but a people jealous ol our liberties, and will vindicate them if when be violated. The Lotd has blessed us with the gentle showers and good crops, 'a plenty of hogs, (barring the cholera) plenty Tf corn, plenty V potatoes, watermelons, apples and cabbage, and a good crop of cotton and Grady to Congress. Now for the Senate and Pigfrd the Commons, and fair weather to save fodder and cot- t 'ii, and wo will praise them is the united voice of our community. To love Mr. Pigford is to know him. Ho has never marked with his pen a Democratic nominee. IIeisten.per ate ,and cannot be" bought. He is a strong member of the Farmers; Al liance and is fully in sympathy with Agriculture. He is a large and suc cessful farmer. Indeed he is Presi dent of the Agricultural Society, and has been for many years the only successful, save one, and if nominated the banner of true Dem ocracy will waive victoriously in his hands And when e hear ttxmt blm In tbt llou of Itrprrw-nUtlvr we will rejoice. I med not wiy ittiytftinc f mm utcodtttim of . We kmw hlui to le lwtH-8, tft.le id a truo a teel. I will Mop thU time v ft U my first time to attempt to retribute to your worthy column; and rirht here allow we to nay ihat of all tlM iajer! I u nt i more hont and muly , hih-lonod and truer to our interest than your. If this U worthy of public not Ice I will w it again with pU-aurv. I am your fcuWrlWr and field lumd. J. Aujrud Mh, 1. Christian Eeluvs. Religious Miscellany Sermon Re portsGeneral Church News and Notes. "L-t vwiir iixlit o liine In for uh n that they mav oo your iroutl worV auJ ztortfy your tb.T wbtt-b i In In-avm. rrotratte4 Neetiagt, We have jut closed a series of meetings at Keener's Chnpel with good results, we believe. We hail no great ingathering (only four ad ditions to the Church) but the mem berthip was enlightened from Thk Word and mado Wronger In the Faith, and it i to he hoped will lo more brotherly and Godly in life. It is our opinion that we -need more of the revival among those already in tho Church than we do of ingath erings. Our churches are already too full of a certain class of no-called Christians and unless we can get good members we had rather not have any . ' We mean by 'god mem bdrs' such as are surely converted1 from sin, ami give their lives to use fulness and righteoHsness. Wo Want no more drunkards in tho Church ; and wo would bo glad if nudi as are habitual dram drinkers would get out. A tipler in tho Methodist Church, we believe to be a nuisance. Tho amount of Spirituality or God liness in any Church is the measure of its power for good. And tho number of whisky and cider drink ers, swearers, lighters and revelers in sinful and worldly pleasures, in any Church is equal to so many dead weights and positive hindrances to the cause. We rather like the plan of brother Bristowe, of the Sampson circuit, for holding a protracted meeting A brother from his chargo says he opens the front and back doors and lets those who are not obedient, and will not promise amendments, go out at the hack door. While he re ceives such as profess Christ and promise oledicnco to the Church Discipline, into tho Church. What benefit can a man be to the Church or the causo of Religion who does nothing to win sinners, but all he can to break down distinctions be tween sin and godliness, whose whole life is to bring tho Church into re proach in the eyes of the sinner be cause, as he too often supposes, the Churches are all like these ungodly fellows? Let us have tho hac k door open and it is well enough sometimes to ld a fellow out when ho is so slow to go, and so resolute in his course to stay. The preaching, in our judgment, should be' of an educating, rather than a iunsix tendency just at this time. It is much for the lack ol well defined ideas of duty, and clear and unmistakable knowledge of God's Word, by which we are to be judged, that many members go as tray. We havo these iu the Church and they need the sincere milk of the Word, and this don't mean any thing questionable in plan. Tlie Saviour has long since exploded this emotional, and hence impulsive and spasmodic kind of religion based on 'I hope to get to heaven and shake hands and embrace my father and mother anp husband and little babe, that died; and see aunt Pattle and uncle Jim," and such stuff, that some christians live on. The religion of Jesus is a principle deep-seated in the soul of man, tho foundatiow of which is faith, gratitude, love, pro ducing ieace joy and good works. Let us show the fruits of religion lo the sinner and he will at least bo without excuse, for the argument of fruit is convincing in the strongest deirree. It true we neti jiore en ergy and more zeal, but let it lie ac cording to knowledge, and it will be more lasting and more satisfy in and such will in the end bring more souls to Christ. Christian Leaflet. i The Quarterly Coufereiio for Clin ton circuit will nu-et at 0ishen on Saturday iefore tiie third Sunday in August. Duplin Item. Mr. J. W. Taylor, of Magnolia township, now 70 year old, mdc a cart body and used the nails he drew from a milk houses built' by his great-grand-father one hundred and sixty -years before. The nails are wrought, iron and cost-2-r con's a pound. Thete nails are good to-day. SLKEI'i.KSS NIGHTS iiumIc tnbiera blc by tlrnt terrible couuh. Sfiiloh'a. Care ia th; Hctnedy for yu. For aale by Jt. II. HollTdav. Drugnist, Cliulou, and W. P. Kennedy, Warsaw, X. C. THAT HACKING COUGH can U so quickly cured by Shilli's Cure, -we guarantee it. For hale by It. IL Holm day, Druggiat, Clinton, and W. P.'Ken nedy & Co., Warsaw, N.C. , , ' WHY WILL YOU COUGH when Shiloh's Core will give immediate rel ef ? Price 10 ceubs H) cent? am! ft. For sale by w. It. II. IIollioay Clinton, and "W. P. Kknniy, Warsaw, N. C. Vit a L4ia& fat..i ay it. R. K GvrJsM? a t,n, r4y- in., vstfteth" follow it:- ind r dft'e Mr I. :e, " ; "I fhtvrtully nvvtu u,d muiV Specific (S. 8. t. ' And n erat h aiih r-N i, !- i,i f JUeod PV:n it sSv '-V' fitiMi." War f 'For yar I have t o tronMM with a Mhk! Umt t: a! . l?vl the f th st - S w ,,f l'ts fcit imtfctn , :. ;;:; ;y eT-.-ie4 a.y . ? ,i- t:mf 1 xv ; V.u i , li.dutvus t tn'- i .:,- .; : brifV (s S. -v u i .... ;,nk:U I my thut a'U r V.uu v t u'l-" 1 was entirely eurM. Mv Vi !M U entirely re-tv r t. -t i my ,.-Hi r.l health is le tter tj.n it hn i'-? !t year, and tlvrt-Uno ti.u-.-.f th dUe left. I enldT S. the !-t blood purifier nd cv. r.vl I .t'. Ii tonic to-day on th msk o si, V u IheittM ur. tntt. WTri atiM' on ittei an i kus fast mailed five. Dtiiutt 3. Ativm, it j sa. UB) It U I'aptdar. Because it ha proven It itimilutc merit over and uver again. Invalid it ha an uucq lulled record of eut-, because it buine" is ro:;dti. i-d h. a thoroughly homt manner, a?id cause ft eumbm evn..?ov and strength, Kdng the only mMtfim of Which "100 Itases Out- lollar' b true thce strong poiuW have tiiiido Hood's Sarsaparl'Iu thefmtst nu-i . ful nvslicine of thed.iv. toNsmmox snu.i.Y i tki i. To tiik KmTOK l'lou inf.sia your readers that I hac a j a.vt! remedy for the above uuiiu- i tin . ty it timely use thcusaiits t-f !j w-n iat have uccn pennaia nllv ourvil. I Hhall be ulrul to M-nd two U it!." ! ikv rciticdy ! RKK U aiiv ;vsid- ihce cr who have cuiisuiuplioi ' tlii-y M'Utl niu thi-ir exnri-ks a;i addrcpK. Kftitwtfulv. t T. A. SI.OCPM. M. t " - 1M lYuit m.. NV V.uk NEW ADVEUTIoKMEXTS. a? w - . ...... Mi's. Joe Person's Rt'iiietly. Ool.DMtoKo, N. C, Oct. :M, .v.. Miw. Jok Pi:kmn Ienr Mnd.im About April, 1SS7, 1 treated Hum Privctt lor Scrofula affivling the glands of the neck. 1 had done for him all thatcould,and i-itn.-idered his chances for lifo very small and tf id him so, and that if you would bene fit him with your Remedy, I wenl ! give you a certificate of the fact. That you have dom- yotir part the boy is now a living wilms-. aud I shall not lusdtate to fijrhih your Remedy in any similar a-.- s I may bo called upon to treat. 1 am v ry ruly, Thus. Hii.z.. M, D. For sale by Clintou D: uj."i-U aitd by Wm. A. Johnson, Whr.K-alo Agent, Clinton, N. C. dec j 1 v SO'lICE. UAVIN'i aUA f Fl! . It AM AD- c .wi, noiic is r; v-"v v-n t' ill lie parties uvm' :.: a in i m mod i a t e pay m n ! . All parties holding I;tinn ug:in--t said estate an hercbv notified to present their claims within tudvn months from this date, or this no tice will bo plead in bar f their re covery. J U IN S. i r.V JSN , Administrator. This August 1-t, IRM.-.-7-a NOTICE HAVING QUALIFILI) AS i:X ecutor of the last will of William II . Faison, deceased, notice is here by given to all parties indebted to said estate to make immediate pay ment. All part a holding claims against said estate are notified to present them for payment within twelvo months, or this notice will 1m plead in bar of their recovery. KAMUhh S . FAISON, Executor. August 1th, 1 H10. 7-ot GUM-ELASTIC ROOFIMG FF.LT cofts only ?2.00 per 1 (0 squnro feet. Makes a good roof for years, and any one can put it on. Send stamp for sample and full particulars. Gum-Ei.ahtio Rmikixs Co., 89 A ll West Broadway. N V. Local Air'iiti Wautf d. JySO It Pilea! Piles! Itehlnic Vihl Svmit.mi Moisture: ; 'iue-u.c iuh- ing and ftti'igmg; inoct at ; worse bv acratching. If allowed l conlinut; tutnoife form, which often 1ved nl ul-i-eiate. lKcoiniig very norc. Sa avmk'h OlNTMKNT KtlS the ilchir.- and bleed ing, hculn uic ratioM. and in mutt cnts remove the 'tuition . 'Xt druit!, or b' mail, for o0 e eaiU. Du. f WAYNK ii W).V. f-b2lCm P!ii3abdphia, Dei Skjfl HUT lilK FAVOHITa .reiv Sewing Machine Wlb Atop VmJ. tuer ror. Ura Orkwers. with nli rtn. M fU et Ot AtUabBW.C!. M-7 Hi4 Mtiio mM tot HO a (tek't trlJ in yoor Moro psrm""" dTBar lrc of tM Uamtann. mmd trn ZSauf prollta. MUM -'. If rt!flcM o C0-0PEE1TIYE SEIHG ZiCflllB CO., 0OCTH UTB 9T. FBIUCILTBU. Cftvwta, and Tra-Mrk otuinwl, wl 2 Tasaii botiocM eondacted for Moderate . Our Oflte U Oppotlte S- rtent Of Br. We hT no ob ccucl. A b'Jt,S direct, henct ca tncMct ptt baw ia to tim at Iom eo tUa Uoia mboi tron A took. " How to Obtain fattnW wha refa newto actaal clieau ta jou State, cooaty, ot loanaeottmu Addw. . Tlje Kev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Iloar bon, Indiana, Bays: "llodi tuyself anel wife owe ourselves to bIIIL )H'S Con-. Buroption Cure' For sale b Ir. It. II. IIolliday, Clinton, and W. P. Kkx nedy, Waraaw, X. C. trWI PAY THI rSUtMUT.JK