North Carolina Newspapers

I' 41 ill n a. t If Ml til It 11 a I; I'f i ? "! THE CAUCASIAN. KnVr 'l u.-i.rti;tig t i'osta! iaws at CI. lit"!!. N. Mi ',11'1 . n:1 ru.it?( r. -a t: i. i 1 Cf MOCfiAri'J ;i'0.TfNLS ( i.' V AM ! V I". GI.ADY. ! ...!!! Mi; i !.-! I. . i. . . . t . i EDV, I N T i.OYK.N. For Solicit. i ---th l)i:-tr;i ! . OLIVER H. ALLEN. CONVENTIONS, 1930 I.- held at I.aJeigh, n Woines day, August L'wth. i'he Stale Convention meets it Ifaiefgh next Wednesday. 'J 'hy ii,;j.M-t fi.r a line r j in tli is Htate wem never better. The -ta.-ons l.iive been propi tious; the farineis have done their duty and they ;.re happy, if !; unf.;rseen disaster hap- .en.-, then will he "god old time.1," when the corn ripens,jthe iobacco yelh-vv- and the cotton v iiiteriM. Nil ety ;;: cent of tho people of Gtoigia ar3 in sympathy with the roiiiinir-sion, its objects and aims, and any man whe would, seek to injure it would get hut erei LegiVlativH oppor tunity, Instead of bringing or tending to bring on the evils of social negro equality, It has effoctu-i ally erected barriois to it in railroad travtl that ran never be broken down or '"burned away." Tho negroes ride in separate cars furnished for them by order of the railroad ronirnis.sion. J. S.Candler, Solicitor-General Circuit Court, Ga. In Jast issue we said the Far mers Alliance would like to know whether the Messenger way a friend or a i'oe. Tho edi tor oi' thai paper took the above inquiry for his text and waded ov'l ui a two 'i lumn editorial, presumably so p: ve that the paper u ns a IiiV.sd. I-utsomnel-indii pi", i.Mi v- s ii.-cd thai after read ins.; the. jdiiorial v vc a !(.;-. ; kiow the pa :l!!on Hiini l-ofure. The pev's i ( The demands of the (h'fieran referred to os "new shibboleths of T doubtful eipediencj" that will sjiiic the oa: tv and inevita bly lead to defeat. Riht here wo would tike to ask the Messenger am not lite demands of tho Al liance just ? Thou how can just demands split the party tinier a part of the party is opposed to jiiitice. It it is, then let that part split! otr, the quicker the better. In this Slate the Alliance is now and will remain the backbone of the party and by being or ganized will be able to strength en, purify and elevate the party, and if any faction kicks against this movement, in the interest of good government, and wishes to split, then to that faction we! will say "a gentle riddance-" C I' M li Kill j AN I COUNTY COX YKNTION. Sutton ami JleGill Renominated, Resolutions lvssed Instruct i ii j Them to vote and YVork torn Railroad Commis sion. At the county Democratic convention held here to-day, John G. Shaw was elected per manent chairman, and ',. W. "Whitehead, of the Fayetteville Observer, secretary. The fol lowing ticket was nominated : For the House, Thos. II. Sutton, and A. P. McGill; Sheriff, J. B. Smith; Clerk Superior Court, C. G. Cain; Register of Deeds, II. L. Hall; Treasurer, J. B. Troy. A resolution instructing the members of the. General Assem bly to vote for and use all honorable and legitimate means for the establishment of a rail road commission was adopted. Fovviii: on Tin; i-:nc.jii- Governor Fowle is highly pleased with the Wrightsville encamiment and is loud in hia praise of our soldier boys of the State Guard. He is strongly in favor of and will recommend a more efficient support by the State of its militia. He thinks the encampment should be at least a month in duration with every means of instruction available. That it should be maintained at no expense what ever to the military individually and that if this can be done then will our military become thoroughly efficient in time of need for the protection of life and property. Ilaleigh Corres pondent Wilmington Messenger, Alliance Dcjwrhiifiit. l ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS- IONS A N I Till-; DOINGS OI THE VAI-.IOI'S LODGES. '-j- !ii;ir;.(. i n- Ma;. Aiian.fc met .j 4 i .: , . i . . . ' ' itf. t-f ,., .r? in,.,,.... ' ''- '' rtrI' ";"j A '!r.r;. . . , . v. i u i: f ' ni-i f auei;. in ! i- .r: a.-co..i.t of ' he tran : - of the hody. I'lintuu Allia.i'. O'jr io:!i'.; has defined to have t!:e ol'irtis elt-rt iiiStalltd j)ubiifdy j.nd lias r(n'sted oer J ah!e Omnty Locturer, Mr. Ma ' rion LJitler t. porfonn the cb: ! tinony and to deliver a public lwrture for hh ni th sanm 1iiri. iVr. Itntir was rPoTutPil tn tv Ithodite, hut bein-pressed fori .... i. i ...,v... .. . . I t:iin iiiriint: t.- . resolutions : That in Zeb. 15. Vance our peo ple have always found a true and faithful servant, one whom wo believe hath always stood up honestly for his people, either in war or in peace; aud further we do not think that he can be bribed or influenced by gain: 8nd while it is human to err, we may consider ourselves entitled to a just criticism, but an unjust and unwise counsel will but woakec our own ranks and raise enemies from the outside, who are to-day faithful allies to our principles, for these reasons wo resolve That in ourSerator Vance our people have always had a faith ful leader, a wise counselor, and a brave defender, and a mn whom we believe would rather die for his people, than sea any part of them enslaved by mon opolies. National bauks or any other class of combines; and we further resolve that we will stand by Z. B. Vance and ask our next Legislature to again elect him U. S. Senator, provided we see no further failure to duty. D. E. STEVENS.. Preset. L W. I'aiikec, Sec'y. : ?;M j An liiqmrt.iut Measure. The Sub-Treasury bill i l t w important measure, i Dave en i ... ICIiVUHM 111 VIJ ' vm . i i 1 1 1 1 U J . ft- I t'ons t : show that it i.- boilij Ci-uatil utional and expedient. 7 ' believe, that if it is tho will of : the Democratic p bill be passed, that the that Senator Vance can do more to secure its passage than any otlier man ;m the State. His opnuou, 7iow, that it is unconstitutional ai n iiie-mdiPit trill iw.f if T.o lIieApt(4iei.l, Will IKK, 11 lie L0-m to f ay when he could perform ! wpcr operating in the lar that duty for us. i mers interest may bn able to - ! volunteer the necest-ary inform- . . jation. 'Tlie time has arrived i.t M-Fii Swami- Aia.iAsc k, No. tlie larmer is wide awake 41 1 met in call session this .liny and (lefue4 to know his bet in ,,o ih..() and unanimously pass - terests, or that, which will coxa cd the following preamble and pwiaale Liui fol. the ,ftwt Inau. nm.ww ,.,vi,.-.l 4' .-i ui.i 'xi l liiat ur; shall do so. I have often heard that Senator Vance previously believed in the upioteclion" idea; but now there is no abler and bolder advocate, of "a tariff for revenue only'' policy, than Jie, in the United States. He of all men, it seems to me, has most completely freed himself from the glamour the friends of p ot action have thrown a round their peculiar doclrine. I had tiniest come to tlie con clusion that the currency ques tion had assumed proportions of equal importance with the i tariff question, but one fact that I gleaned from the census re- port, Iuijj served to impress me ag.ain with the idea that all other questions sink into insi gniEcence in the presence of this all-important quest' on of tariff reform. The only excuse that can possibly be offered in behalf of the "protection tariff,"' is, tbat ' it ia necessary to sustain home manufacturers against foreign competition and that it builds up a home market for agricul tural products. Let u see then how this fact, which we do not remember to have Jseen stated before, bears upon this conten tion. Massachusetts, it would seem, ought to be a good State in which to test the -w orking of the system. In Massachusetts in 1870, according to the report, as given in the American Cyclo pedia, the capital invested in manufactures was ?23 1,977,082. The value of the material used was $334,413,982- The amount paid for wage3 was $118,051,886, m.aking the whole invested in plant, material and wapes C34, 143, 5oO The annual product was 5553,9 1 2,568, or nearl v five sixths of the entire capital in-; vestea in. Hie amount in-: vested in farms was $1 10,432, esiei in iarms was 110,432, 83. In farm implements 85.-' 000,876. The amount paid for I wages and board of farm labor- I ers wa 85,861,032, makimr the a. - x i a eutire capital invested in iarms, farm implements and labor 1 27,254,695. The annual pro duct of the farms was $32,192. 374, or not quite i of the amount ! invested in farm industries. Now, is it fair, is it ju3t, is it endurable, that a class of peo pie who realize only one-fonrth on the amount invested in their vent his giving the measure L? I '16 forbU ' his most earnest support, if it if l?1uc th; t0 100 at' u r.-?n 1.?. otL 4L.,..Jtt;r interests in or out of business, should be taxed audf13 financial policy. Ed. Dumenea ior the Denetit of a class who realize 5-C ou the capital invested in their busi ness? W. C. Monroe, in State Chronicle. i.d Crre-j -.ori'lnt.) I.ast spring it was state! that a Mr. Jackon, of Augusta, Ga.. i had perf-ted mechanical ap- ' pliancs. !r tmirif trtnring mt- , ion bairjrii.g f':u r, stl k 'ana had return.! tvu Ne-v ',,rb ,.;. rr.li .. y..tlr , . ... ..ollt... I:,M) ti.lu.t v., u.-t t rl rotion mt n rei-.-t,.,l that . , a- i: t-vcry f erp-'et -.iai . .. . i z J ,, ...:". n . ' "Hon L-agiziuK. I j u;ilizc;d i tiie ..talks!, and rtal?:l aI- 4.x.t , ' ., . . , , , , 1 an annua hialk vteld v.'.ju d t.ale , , . . 'fi . . a iiirt- ea: '-itivfi: iiiv. I the machinery eomjri,ed heav'i- j ly weihte.l o.irucated rollers, . . . . . ,' x it h alsof rutiiiiiiir wat.r, cam- j it . i ... , in , ;. , n a.- etnialtd that in maluuK It vvinien to enquire aI17 'li maehinejy in opera- Uun' ami, Mr. Editor, some of! vour Alliance exchanges or anvi - 1 ual labor. He and the poor toiler is beset on every side by no common foes, some are get ting his hard earnings for a great deal less than vahm received," while nature often operates against him by drought or flood or hog cholera. May an enlightened press fur nish the "headlights" to a per fect consummation of peace, equal rights, and freedom and independence to all. C. A Louuii ng Tower. The Farmers' Alliance is at tracting more attention now from the politicians of both parties than any other organiza tion in this country, and the reason is that the Alliance is be- coir!ng a factor in politics, at present of unknown quantity, but sufficient potent to com mand attention. The Alliance is of Texas origin. It was not con templated in the organization! that it would enter Hie political! arena any turilter than that the members would support for office those, men who took the most inteiest in the farmer and would be '-t?.o.n apt to use their ir.fluenco in whatever po-ition tboy might bo called to relieve ihfi distre-s of the tarmer and .1,., , his grievances bv the ritce.-sar legislati n, whan leg- is. alien might contribute to tin.-? end. This wa natural, and is just u'Lsvt overy other indnstry in the country has been doing for years and it; still doinir. Ther u nn iiitf ,..iii-A (Y. 1 nn v - p iiiiu t - : l..in .....il...- I. .. 4.fc i ' .uinauisi, lue Aitruiej'S wiie- ,,. i,.,.,., .n, t i...,. 14. L'uiwii. iC" 4.U.O .VliKlliCO ! tho halls of State, as it is of! any other industry, and it hs ' rather a cause of congratulation j than of deprecation that thoi farmers of the country are tak ing more interest in the poli tics of the country, and in the men who are elected to office j than they had heretofore been j in the habit of doing. ; Had the farmers of the. conn. try twenty-five years ago given more attention to politics than they did this country would not have been subjected to the domi-j nation of the set of political oatri'iii irom rotten stala?1. 1 1 , ... , , . . . ' imhjim; annually win iso who . , .. ,. ... . ' the farmers' pockets lor wha 1 1 1 t.Lc kor,'vl!! b as .....t- ift,..2H... ... lo.wi nuK-h interested in ;he coirmon ploughed in the soil. This is ! 0, '? lhs ''''trps any j ... . icihtrni tin citiyns of Aiv.r-ie-i i H inere :s ,, tricksters and mounte-bauks who for all that time and a lii-i?? tie longer have been "theariz ing'J aud while doing so, driv ing the farmer to ruin and heaping burden i upon the peo ple such as were never heaped upon auy people on the face o! the earth. Wil. Stat. Plundering; Multitudes. The organization of the Alli ance over the "West and South sprang from the creation of trusts. Farmers, like other working men, were compelled to organize against law created organizations of capital. -Tro-tection" compels tbe taxed to protect themselves against taxa tion levied and enforced with out constitutional right. The Alliances and labor unions are only organizations of the taxed against the untaxed, of jhe many and the poor against the few aud the monopc lists, just now, not only of wealth, but of power. Democracy's banner is the flag under which all these organizations of toilers and taxed and plundered multitude enter a conflict involving th i life or death nf th t.'mKit ;H Absolute unity action of all the.? sociai;ons. whether of farmers or mechanics, is innanaiKu to trimuph in the coming con i met Detween corraption and greed of power aud gold.organi zed by Quay and Reed and Mc Kinley ou tbe one had, and the masses Of thfi cn?nmnn nur.nU on the other, wl leader and proper exponent ana representative is Grover Cleveland. Goldsboro Argus. Cleveland is alright on the tariff, but we are afraid to trust The declining powers of old age may be womlerfullv recuperated and sustained by the daily ue of flood's Sarsapnrilla. Oar Farmers Column, j SOMETHING INTERESTING! TO THOSE WHO TILL 1 THE SOIL. 1 ct'i i -v.ti.- t ' ... i A rush i progress c -''-vii ! ii3r ilium us, old iVHxy :un.-t i ' , , . . 4. , ! iTovd;d s 1 1 hv the ran road, . . ' ' tJ.'e Mow ifiortini luutiett- , . . -"' 'i;t r I'-rMe n:"m'J y :ire r-f a.a '";'ri- erif.nr:! nitt'-v-! : in infirnrtu . , 1 1 .... , , ' themselves, i he day li;i r.n.t ibvto do -j;s daddy did. I h- , -.i - Ma.x Farm. V ShonK hEi. it is accredited to Ren. Vade, saying the fai mers should raise mo' e cotton and less 4sheol." Well they are doing their ut most to raise all of the former article of commerce and with a favorable season the prospect Is now cheeihg. If farmers could select good and able men to represent tht-ic, men who will work in interest to repre sent the agricultural masses as well as other professions, with an eye single to their duty, thou the aforesaid gentleman and others who have ground down ihe poor toiler with an iron like grasp may have sufficient.! cause to know the farmer is insisting on his rights,aud that justice shall be dne to all, and that their oppressors cam and ir-y have, all the "sheol it; theirs" that nature intended for them. If we are forced to raise souk of Wade's articles let it be raised at the ballot box by let ting the slogan ring loud, long and clear from Maine to Texas in a double bass voice down with trusts, combines and un just monopoly. Much success to you and the just principles you are advocating so fearless. W.!iM'sviile N'tjtes. Mr. Editor, 1 see in your last week paper, a card from Mr. .1. Bryan as a candidate for Uie ofiice of sheriff. We wonder, why Mr. Bryan has noL come out before now for some ofllce, for he is a christian gentleman well qualified, for any offi'-e of the county. He was reared in Piney drove township until he I was 17 years old, then he was i carried off to the war to ihrht for his country, where hi ceived a wound that disabled I hilll lOl' 11)3.1111.11 ln hur He h: I. ill r ?l I I I fl fi .'- mn n fl nn . . - i . " tnan in avv r. 4o,wf - "t"'- In short we endorse ij ran, by" all Butler i v.tie, Hobbsaud Weeks and means give us Marion for the Senate. He : able and cnergitic and wo ran tru?t hhi. Crops are fn.e, tuougk cotton ;"lI1ta 1 y ra-n. j Mue.Ji stic.ces.-i to Tin: L'auca-j sJ.N. V. j . ! ,51(i Poison vei'y liable to follow contact of mt,1,ai" or taee with whit is known as poison ivy, especially in hot wea ther or if the body is perspiring: free ly. The trouble may subside for a time, only to appe.ir in aggravated Powers of Hood's Sarsapad! tho- j f001 eradicate every traee of poi- ! ton from the blood' lls the cures it It also cures scrofula, salt rheum :ind all other affections arising from im pure blood. - -m. - . Fiom the Twin City Daily we learn that some time ago the Danville Register offered a prize of 810 for the best letter by a wife giving instructions how to make a guod husband. The prize was awarded to Mrs. A.M. Aiken, of Danville. It contains a hundred words: The follow ing is the letter: Have love, faith and charity for the fc undation of married life. Study his disposition, and try to conform yours to it Remember, a soft answer turns away wrath. Bear each others short comings with patience. Tolerate infirmities. B faith ful through poverty and dis grace. Love his mother; use hospitality and kindness to his friends. Never live beyond his income. Be pious, sincere and cheerful. Industrious; making his home attractive, his table satisfactory, and his t lothes in gooi condition. M;ikft him 't V4. . ! , . J uur constancy and! - altv "I't Care to Eat.' It is with the greatest confidence 1 i that IIoorl'8 Sarssparilla is recom- -Mua-em t anner. i ' attention, that lio fills ! TL vIN(r QUALIFIKD AS AD- in roliticaliyonr,e:ea.n.d1t. As an ox-Zi e- e twinhf uuPleto 1)1BI' Ioe and fear " ? ' -, ' -lvtn lopa e popuiar as- Autl I Parties owimr wfAti. ..-.- VTIIVl. ! t . ... v . .i.uivu Hiendei tor loss of appetite, indices-1 licc v lil iyQ lyaJ m bar of their ra tion, siekhetulache, and similar trou- ? cvery. Jt)HX S. OWEN, bles. This medicine gentlv tones Administrator, the stomach, as-ists digestion and .This August 1st, 1890. 7-8t-makeH one -re.ii hurgry." Persons! OrOOMUO ItnTn in dehaite health, after taking SESSOM'S HOTEL, themselves longing for uuiiwl lontrinsr for and I thf nlrtino,! f.xrut relish. v - , I j iKflnerin? in oil ?nfifntM pnE. Y Dlcmible Mti,,, Brid. Tei lYF A S Tl kMorB Br44, Short llbAU ltik. Pot Pies. DB.nl POWDER r AJEffisiLT "WW m Knarae taring; Ce - BALTLHOSi. ISA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT XJ3 SO ULA I: l O, it ia.. us !. :ti the t-i k;c. d s in.;.;;: v .,r fU;ij.i vi.kSl . ;. .-u Vil rtu.-iiti; ..(-. n :e rw. . j. or v ;.!; ,.! 'v :c, r e,, . ra.. or iioj. :: n c-u..zii Wiiia:i4rt ur -.;f:t.. ; r-i-J, ) ti..-r s-.n t. j.;t j le. - i. : i;,th .r :,n:-y it.i-.-r minile '. ti-.a'!y a..-rif.-.l 'j "l-aaHit-;" Kh, 1 . .' ;.j-o:j ih.- y, t,--..-,i'i,.-j c-i?tii.ir.pun i'ou'.:.. i;-ii!r- t;i; i,,...t ir.-yent, it .s the ; c.4 -a u a.t-.,-, .r aacct. r.s.ix --ry Kw jrjw are t.it.rt-iv irte Ircui 11. HouBC:n CURED t:.o icosarkable cures it his ace..,:r.pl:sbj. clicn wln;a !hcr KMdv. me laiM, has pruveu Uvll to In; a ,ottut aal i-i-?uUr u.c1ici!ie lor this Uisea. Some I tLese cures w really i.:id.rful. If you siiflcr frcia 3 r r aa, l c Pure t. try nl' Sara.artKa. My daugl.t r M.try is aflflsttt-d With scrc.f u!'issreu4' k froKith t'-.DCKh. w.4f i-.-zi.oiithi fl'.l t.U ehe l.ifui-K' mi years ot age. I.uinr furnied in I;t-r iitck, one A them after jjrowmg to tiie ievf a j'.gfit.sra -fa;, tccauie a runuing fur v. i y-iirs. We ave iiiT Ij4.'i's Sar u ..ri!i., wh.-n V.i? Yimp and ail ioii aTioiis .f .-. r -fulu i.r;tir-!y hi j.He", and now tin- t. i t a Jw-aJtby child.-' J. S. CAitULB, haurlgLt, N. J. K. B Ik; sure to i?--'t only Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldi jr&lldrufigi-iu. f !; 6lic fjrfi. 1 rejvare J only tj C. I. UOOU & CO., AirttLocr..i, lAiweJl, &U. SOO Dosos One Dollar V. '- c Z -- ?. -" i - 7. : t; " "Jl S -i S pa l e-i- -s o 1 1?. 48 '11 w HI nu uumv 1 Juiv j jut roreived a huare supply El kin Valler Woolen Goods, to be exchanged for Tool or bt' ?old :'n a "',) iiTnin I T.tV .cC Factory prices truarinieed ft,r Wool and Goods. W. G, Rackley. ni!14 tf ARE YOU BEIR? ytore than half a billion otMolIars " unchiiiuKl estates are awaiting the rijrlitft'l heirs if) Kurhnd, Scot" land, W.iii.-s aii-1 lieiH-il. Mo.-t f mce neir- pre u the L nite.i States, and have been advertised for in fcnghsh papers. Thou-smas of heirs have never .-uen these advertise nientri. if yotn anecstrrs on your father's or mother's sid came from any of tie above named f.Hm tries r.ean riulm"" nev "'K St. New York, and ascertain if Vou are an heir. Your deceased ances 4v.i 4jj;ui a it- vours oy nriusn law. i We luve information of everv e-- ! tate and deceased person who e heirs have been advertised for in tor's rights are vours hv Rritish lau i-.iyears. Send postal nolo for 00 cents to insure information. If" you are an heir we will recover the es tate for you. No recovery no fee. jy21 tf OM RIDGE INSTITUTE oti? This school 1 situated mono of the meet healthful Beetioris of the South. It is the largest Private School in North Carolina. S87 stutfcnta during year Just closed. Full Courses tor preparation for o:egc. Teaching. Music BoolOtecrincr. I'eonsau hlp. hortlianl, Tclepraphv, Typewritir.n Soii.l for beautiful Illustrated Catalogue Address: PRINCIPALS, OAK RIDGE, N. C. Is 01 ICE. immediate payment ; All parties holding claims against f i said estate nre hen hv notified to Pre - ,nt their claims within twelve 1?onth:3 froni th5, l:ile r this uo- "P? TTrT-ir 1 r - Special accomnuations for the ! traveling public. Iiegular boarders 'will also te taken iMIW. J. 31. SEFSOMS, myS tf Proprietress. LADIES Koedlng s tc&L:, or chii-lren tbat vant building bj, thou!d tate BROWK'S IU09T BITTERS. It 1b !(tMnl to take, cures MalArin, Indiges tion, and Bauucnra. Ail dr keep it. cd m j ! womiitoiij. I ftwv M NEW ADVERTISEMENTS m I 1 MI FAIL Tl Money made WILLIAM A. JOHNSON'S STORE Thousands of Dollars worth of Goods will be sold at prices that will astonish you. Next week we will give prices. Don't Fora-et This ! Very Respectfully A. I SUC JKSSOK TO T. H. Having recently taken entire charge of the store, I would in form the public that I am still at tho Old Stand and alw ready and anxious to serve them. t i.o . i i , . . 1 aT larcer stock now tLa ever before, and the goods must re .solu I carry anything you want in the HARDWARE LINE A larg lot .if Fulton Axes just received. " I have a large lot of good SHOES of all grades, which will be sold very close. A full line of GROCERIES always on hand. A Big Drive in HARNESS, cheaper than ever. .rir "ViT I, 1JIiB ,u oivJVJVi, every one warranted to Come in and examine my stock when in town. Respectfully, I). M. I'ARTRICK. school adveretismp:nts aieiu High School. i tm ESTABLISUED IN 1874. A Boarding School for Both Sexes Fall Term of tbe Session of RATES OF Primary, Intermediate, st CJraile, ( 2nd Grade, Academic, j JfcG,d ' I 2nd Grade, Preparatory Colbgiate, Basiness Course, Teacher's Course. Latin in addition to the Academic Grade, 25 cents Der month The Music Department, which ha, itSerTo bn Tlt 7.:: ' ""Ti-e-iuw ior tt.e ensuing term, however w i '... ' , ments taught more Thorough two itwi'iantieaohpra tn k1o..i t SPECIAL FEATHRRS the eneral Influence good. " BOARD. S.footoSSo1.1' convenient to the aid everything included 1 h washin lts. room furnished eiuir et"ct- . We charge no conting For further information address , G. E. BUTLER, Principal, . HUNTLEY, N. C. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TT El Ei by calling at JOHNSON. v ly fi 1M6 THIS Par trick, PAliTIlICK & BIIO. 1890 - 91 Opens Aopsl 4Ul TUITION : per month, ?1 00. Ier month, f 1 50. per month, $2 00. per month, 2 25. per month, ?2 75. per month. $3 25. per month. $3 50. per month, $3 50. m the r.. . r uucu P 7 l the deParl c c .WaM n.gn-tone.i and N K5 A 1) V EIITISEM ENTs. CHAMPION FOOD Cures noff Choltru An.l tt;T.' : i i i. t ! 'I r. li !lt, r. I wiii.tiy, ' It i-i s. i i 1- - ! v I.M I It IS N 1 1 1 M !U . It is in on'ui;. If you l.'tvi' .i jn'un.f itn-I try o. YVY hit tro . Ci .. lurni-,i ; tioa 1 :tt, i : 1. t 1 11 , s..,., ia-. A T. I. 'ii. . i . tKH SIR.-: :- l. , j t.au.. J-iOII V'uOil" t T W-h MoltO - lit ,1 i H cl-K'H !i.tt in cl.il .i .1 for -. It r ji .t .i , t!iO !.'i-, la; -i.iitili of Mxk ;.n.t . i.i, llor t'h'i i i c- f- i! !t t 4iiir t.H k 1. 1 n Inrly Mini w.-ii'i! a..? w id,,. -it t. .i. Ai.!.iu;Hiv I.u uim t .... n. r., s j.t. i:tii. l-v--. M !. J. ( . Sic4 n..n .V TaUor, Ail!i:n -t n. . '.: I:ak mhS.-- Aitir uan; U.- ht lmi.i "(liotui ion FiMi.l" inii h:tM il of uti w , ,i. n-m'.i'y f;4V that ilhai. fnlliUi .1 t ry i.j.., M lit illt'li Iinu- f.r it f .41 n wr li.'iv., it. Us no invt.uur han U f ,ii,-, ., I. ii. xtt.i k i.u it. f on piiiii ularlj r...u iii in! it fur niiVh i-ihv, siid uc r.j:it'il it tin- l4f4,t I.m IihkI uii Mi.- Ii.alk.-t. S.n.1 iHai:otli: n,!( 1 .;cr.!. Yiur l'rii , V1! MlN4.rdN. N. .. t. iHit. l"i . M it. .1. ' m v ii..iii ,v T.nli r. i Ml ui : - 1 h -t !, iiii'i,.i, K,,- ,.n old u U it. I . ii n f.iir irt.il. It i a in. . , hiu! an u-i.i l to itlil ti iiin..iiv to it worth, v h. i f. .1 to (.i:i- 1,..M . " lu, :i niilti (li-otioii. i ri'.i'.m an .ihUi- nti.l tli uiiiui i! imi'i o4. :( on. i ; i? i. ; trr-.tt . ..imIi. tiiin. r, ami a trial will j.imm- iu .!, v t-luvt- fed it to our row. .ul ith m a I ... it 1 4.- !r)Vt-d a trivat tli'i ti I.otli tin :1 v nnd t.'it-iua!lty oft41. milk li t ininot -.1. t'M n r Tiit:isr- c f iiincrivi" w i-anuot v. I J oMlix, y .fit.-. l'li.- f.d ,..- Vi'll i -ll.l iu On-1 hi - of li yU u have i.iad. ;' v. ,15 4( itimio itn n- and adviM- all lh- ov, n. i . f htot-k to 'ivc it n trial. 1. .1. son I'll I ltl.AM. W. A. JOHNSON, Agent, Clinton, N . i J.V. STEVK.NSOX k TAVI.Oi:, o t l!l-tf Agents lir N. I'rtr.'lim. w. fr will BUGGY AND CARRIAGE FACTORY. IN NEW QUARTERS ON FAYETTEVILLE ST JMaT Jtocnd Shaves, Hacks rmd al! Ed'C Tools eeide, :ied Jej.:iii i.: done on short tiotire. I will i.-i p en hand u larjjv h,t of Western IJU'irS fi.j."n ;lld tep and JLoads Carts. Ih-yu iH e.,uaI in quality and Are sold in lowas .ny like good in (Jold.-b.in, I'ayett. villi or Wilmington. He j ci tfuih , --'ch2 -v-tJ V.'.T. WILLIAMSON. DO YOU WAWT A WEW W4 uiihi-iutlngly proDounco tlie Ivers $c Pond PIAWO the fineat and most reliable In tli world. FlTe newlj r-atnU-d Lovvbtloon osd la these pianos only. Call at our eUre and examine the new Soft Stop which eavc pianoa from wear whilo practising and make tone Inaud ibJ to all outride of room. A wonder ful invention. H. MILLER & CO. Goldboro. N. C. CIDER. HEADQUARTERS FOR REST PEACH AND A1TLE CIDER, (Corner of Elm and R. R. Streets SWE?;T AND HARD CIDER a! way on hand. In addition t this pleasant and healthy drink. I keep Tobacco, Snuff, Flour, Potash, Candies, .Soda, and Pea-Nuts which are pold at lowest trice for cash. GOO Pipes, of all styles and sizes. Iry one. Respectfully, jc 21-1 yr. Ba.U Kit SlIOI. If you wish a iirt-cJaxs Hhave, Hair Cut, Sham jx.cn or Mustache I)y, call at my pla cf business on Wall Hlreet, thri-c dotr from iho corner of M. ilanstein'.-, tiiere you wi.i tun juu an neur.. B1Z0KS .SIIAKP,S1IEAKS KEEN ! If you want a cood toh dnr rm.. call on me. j. h. hi.mmovs aprlO-tf !arr tim sad at laaa mamt rJr Mi3ee tea i Cy A. SMQT7 5 C0,