North Carolina Newspapers

JIUSIXESS LOCALS. t jr "U'rinU" and IttiMneM Notice can h iu.M ti 'l in tint column at ten centi a line. "(Jivo tlio South n Showing" Ih w luit Frank Thornton says. He be rvr in patronizing home Indus t r : -. S ml. in another column. Mr. Hardy Bennett has placed upon our tanle a loll of cotton fully opened. p. .v.. The editor of tbi i,arui will ! liver the annual addrcs bfor the .7- '.unnTinre or nit- 1j1.ii-?i cir Mojit and Flour o to B. ' ''u,t " tftiird.-iy, Sptcmbr 13th. !!'.-. V.ni can buy t good ar- j At h o'clock this morning User-,,P- : Wit u marriage In thu Prcbyt-ri.4ii con- .. , ; Church, ltev. N. L. Anderson A iii'V.' line cheap Crt kery at : Mis Nannie F..i,n were the ' KHitKM.H? ; trading parlies. I 'rr.nk Thornton, Fnyetteville, X. , i Mile agent fer thr- fatnom Gcor t Shoe. Huy it once :md you will ver wt ar any other. 1 he finest Smoking Tobacco in tiV, II at T. M. Fkkkkm.. 1 have on hand anice lot of C;ock oiy and (liny Ware, Dre.-in Good?, Tiihle Clothe, Napkins, Ac. Give me .i call. 15. K. Powki.l. T . M. Ferrell's is still headjuart ! for cheap Flour. RACKET STOKE. During the next twenty days we w ill sell at the following prices: Jingl.i.ms from to 9 cents ; ('ali en from 1 to 7 cents; Pants Cloth from 10 to Ih cents per yard; Boa Torchon Lace from 3 to 10 cents per yard; Toweling from 4 to Scents per yard, and many other (roods at ir below cost. This is only for twen ty days. Come at once, for these (roods are selling fa-t. Mus. M. E. Pktkiwon & Co.- That tine Chewing Tobacco you have la-en calling for is now in stock. div it a trial. T. M. Fkrrkll. 1 want to buy M)0 pounds Wax ; Mio pounds Wool; 200 pounds new (ioose Feathers. I will buy all of your Ueci", (Seat and Sheep Hides, llenpect fully, Ac, B. F. Powell. TO MY CUSTOM EHH AND Fit I ENDS : If you are in want of any goods in my liny while I am North please iall on my assistants, Messrs. Herring and Crumpler, who will nerve you well. I .shall return about the lath with a full line of Clothing, Hals, Shoes and lry Goods, intimo lo supply your wants. Yours, very friendly, If. M Haxstkix. NOTICE! I havejust received two car loads ut'Maihle at my Fayetteville Yard AUo two hundred h mall live dollar He.i;l icinrs for infants. Parties 1 o j ire in need ot work in my line will do well to write or call to see in s t my works. J'.espeet fully, CirA.s. A. Goomvix. PAl I) KKAHIStt NOTICES. t'r, aril- :ind Uoadinir Notices c;in be in- i ii. ; iiiutiT this lii'ntl tor 10 cents prv line Mi's Mary Lou Brown will com ineiivie her school in the Lodge on Monday, 1st September, 1S00. Terms same as last session : Pri iuary5l.00 per month; Advanced, $1 -'). I ml ex to New Ad vcrtisemcuts. Clinton Female Institute .Miss Mary Anderson. Klkin Valley 'Voolen loods. W. i. Uackley, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Give the Mi a Stiowii. One cf the heaviest rains we have seen in several years fell h'-re on last Sunday afternoon. The j lightning win iuce-ciunt and severe and did some damage. A low tcui ! peraturc has prevailed since. I It has been impossible for us to keep up with all the going and eom ingof our citizens during the past week, and we hojie our readers will be generous enough not to accuse Uo of partiality. The Wilmington Messenger, un der head of "Encampment Notes,' says: "'Old Sampson, (Sod bless ier,' is always at the front. Her soldier boys are making a splendid record at this encamnment." The Mount Airy News say : The Cape Fear A Yadkin Valley Kailroad will be graded to the Vir ginia and North Carolina line in a ! few weeks. Then this road will have ine from one end of the Slate to the other, making it by far the long est road in North Carolina. The Cumberland County Demo cratic Convention in session last Saturday passed resolutions, unani mously, instructing their represen tatives in the next General Assem bly to vote for and to use all honor able means for the establishment of a Kailroad Commission. Good for the Democracy of Cumberland, Sampson will do likewise. We are pleased to state that Dr. 15. F. Marablo has accepted an in vitation to deliver a lecture before the "Educational Institute," at Clinton, on Thursday evening the 21st inst. His subject will be : "Is Education a Polishing Process?" Dr. Marrahlc is ever entertaining, instructive and original. His lec ture will be a treat for those who hear him. The Wilmington Star says : On and after August 10th there will bo a train leaving Goldsboro via It. & D. Kailroad at 8 p. in. With this sc'iedule passengers can leave Wil mington, via W. A W. Kailroad, at i p. m., artivc at Goldsboro 6:55 p. m., leave Goldsboro at S:00 p. m., and arrive at Kaleigh at 11:30 p. m. This is the shortest and quickest route between Wilmington and Kal eigh. According to thi.s schedule a person can leave Clinton at 3:2o p in., and arrive at Iialeitrh the same night. broken woods. At that lime there was not a hiogle railroad running to Wilmington and the place was a small low goi ng tow n . We wal ked down the street, lie eyed closely the many handrne stores, the elegant Orton House aud the magnificent public building, ju-.t opposite, and aid that it was all new and iuightly changed, that there was nothing to remind him of the Wilmington that was. We soon took the train to Wright-ville. On the way we asked how lorg .since he had seen tha place. He said 5o years, and pro cooded to describe it t. us as it then was. If we had the space to paint the picture of these two places, de scribed by Mr. Stwtson as they ap-rf.-ared years ago, it would show an interesting and striking contrast. New Registration. Coder the Election Law as passed by the General Assembly of 1889, a new registration is necessary before the next election. The County Com missioners in session Monday ap pointed tire following registrars for the respective townships of Samp son: registrars: North Clinton David Marshburn. South Clinton 13. S. Peterson. McDaniels Frank Parker. Lisbon A. M. Blackburn. Franklin W. U. Newkirk. Taylor's Iiridge E. C. Smith. Turkey W. J. Moore. Piney Grove M. W. Clifton. Halls D. K. Watson. Newton Grove K. A. Ingram. Westbrook Allen Daughtry. Mingo J. C. Draughon. Dismal C. H. Williams. Little Coharie J . W . Under vood . Honeycutt's It. M. Crumpler. The law requires the Commission ers to publish an official order for such registration, giving thirty days notice. The principal changes made by the new law are : 1st. That the registration books hall be closed cn 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 1 rom whence tho elector has re moved in the event of a removal and the fall 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,andexit respectively, allowing only one voter to enter at a time, e.c, etc. See what the manufacturers of the Georgia Shoe (for which I am Sole agents for 9 counties) say about their manufactory and goods. They claim to operate the LA IK ; EST SHOE FACTORY SOUTH. THE LARGEST TANNERY SOUTH. TIIEOXLY COMBINED 1ANNERY and factory in the united states. They claim that their PUKE OAK-TANNED LEATIIEK is superior to any and all Eastern or Western Hemlock Tanned Leather. They make HOME-MADE SHOES WITH HOME-MADE LEATIIEK. HONEST WORK THROUGHOUT, and guaranteed the. rest shoe in the world. I have been handling these goods for some time, and my experience with them enables me to vouch for their superiority over any other Shoe. If a JUDGE OF SHOES will examine the Georgia Shoe, he will buy at least one pair, and after testing them will use no other. Try it. It will SAVE YOU MANY DOLLARS in shoe leather. We show a full line of these goods, and they can be seen at our store, at Wholesale and Retail. We have made it a rule to throw, all communications containing our name with reference to anv ofliee.mto the waste-basket, or when' a comma ni cation could not be discarded to mark out our own name and leave tho space blank. Only once or twice have any such communications ap peared in type and that was when wo were absent and against our strict orders. But in view of the fact that two communications that appear in this paper booming a certain man, do at the same timejun justly reflect upon us, we have published all communi cations just as they came in this week. We are authorized to announce that the see vices of Mis Alice Sparks of Nashville, Tenn., has been secur ed to take charge of the departments -of Latin and English iu the Clinton ' Female Institute, formerly presided over by Mrs. I. M.McIver (nee Miss Loi3 Anderson). Miss Sparka has had several years successful experi ence in the school room. She is a graduate of Mount Holyoke, Mass., and comes with a high endorsement from the Institution, and from her patrons and the President of Dalton College, Ga., where she taught. This institute enters upon its fifth year of work with a full corps of teachers and the most flattering prospect. Fall session opens Wednesday, Sep tember 3d, 9u. See advertisement. Aitrjrriile Xtt. There is Mime politics stirring in In lhee part, but we have more turjeutino here in a day than we have politics in a month, and since that Is composted of somewhat more ticky mbstitnee we we8uppoe we'll continue to stick to it, or rather let t stick to us, and let politic slip. Since we have mentioned turpen tine we wish to nay that Capt. Autry jas a novel wav of hhinoitig his pirits. He has a large tank, the lolding capacity is over six thous and gallons. It seems to be quit; a unosity to all who visit Autry ville, as it is the find one ever filled in this part of the country. The spirits is carried ficm a metal lined trough into the tank by means of a large ump. Our old friend, Mr. W. K. King, one of Clinton's enterprising mer chants, was in Autry ville last week. We were glad to see him, and, by the way, we understand that he is a candidate fox the nomination for the office of sheriff of Sampson county. The S. S. Conference of the Samp son circuit will convene at Andrew's Chapel on Friday, October 2nd, 1890. All members of the Conference are requested to meet pro nttly at 10 o'clock a. m. Each Sunday School is entitled to one delegate to every ten members. J. D. O. Culbreth. president, L. M. White, secretary. Mrs. Capt. J. L. Autry spent last week in Autryville, while the Cap tain was at the same time spending some days in Wilmington Work on the Baptist Church at this place is progressing, and when completed will be a handsonia build ing indeed. There will also be, at no distant day, an academy under course of construction. Autryville is on its second boom. Correspondent. Autryville, N. C, Aug. 4, 1890 Duplin Items. Church Statistics. In the United States there are 151,- 2G1 church buildings, 103,o00 preach ers, and 22,000,000 nominal members The increa.su for 1SS9, was 8,500 buildings, 1,900 preachers.and 1,090, 000 members. The Methodists lead with 1,980,000 members. The Ro man Catholics have 4,076,000 com municants and S, 277, 000 population The Methodist population is nearly 20,000,000. The other denomina tions have as follows, according to the statistics of 1S89 : Baptists, 4,292,000; Presbyterians 1,229,000; Lutherans, l,0S(i,000; Con gregationalists, 191,000, and Episco palians, 480,000. The increase in the Catholic popu latibn during the year was 421,700 The estimated gain in Catholic com municants was over 238,000. The growth of Protestant member ship was GGS.000. The Methodist gained more than 256,000, the Bap tists more than 2i3,000, the Luthe rans 98,000, the Presbyterians nearly 39,000, the Congregationalists more than 1G,000 and the Episcopalians about 9,500. Dr. T. B. Kingsbury. List of Jnrors for October Term. Mr. Eddtor. The convention U likely, to be held oon, ami it l tho !uty of, th peojdo to In quire into the fitne cf the varion candidates that ve ir.ay county, but let hlai be a nun who J will Ky on tho dump I mm goinx to i vote for Z. B. Vne for U. S. Ner. jator. Vance rather deserve lha' i oflicv than any other nuan that might tQnSciul m the new from vour i I' Pt before the public. He in one township for this column. Every j that ehouM love. Why ? bcttac subscrlU-r to this paper haa light he worU, for the farmer. We have ;;f nc;T himtotrytodoan,. V'lect competent men - . '.' "-""""'-- I . . . . ....... i f... .1,. JIllT . !.l inis column. We will not publish 1 l'u,,t- -uhi rosuiy injur in j u mc tuuexcni p"HK rj. n your name unless you desire ii.&t farming class. Ho hi done and will Cfn that the principal coutct jdo m-h giwnl fr North C.vcHna. FRANKLIN. j A. u A K,y ,tvvr)uini,s ftr Vince. The iolitieal pot is boiling. j The Railroad is a great conveni-. euce to us. At Kerr's and Toma All Through Sampson. What Saawalaas are iHlug aa Saylar VH01H Till: MAN? frftl. lr. It. Marnbb arhvtt in twri last Bihf. Mr. Frank P. nw i rrUdv s in ll t.vn. Ml Msry .!idrn rrturn4 yc I mm bt i Miiw i vs ui.ui FRANK THORNTON, SOLE AGENT FOR THE GEORGIA SHOE, FOR NINE COUNTIES, Fajetteyille, X. C. jy31 3t. Pile! Files! Itching Piles! SvMiTOMa Moisture ; intense itch ing and singing: most at nieht : worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul cerate, becoming very sore. Swaynk's Ointment stops the itcning and bleed ing, heals ulceratiOM, and in most cases removes the tumor? . t dmgdsts, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. 8WAYNE & SON, llb21 Cm Philadelphia, sdiiLoirscATAiutn remedy a jfilive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Canker Mouth. For sale by Dr. It II. IIoixiijay, DruyiMst, Clinton, and j w. I. Kknnedv, Warsaw, N.C. The Sampson Light Infantry re turned from Camp Latimer on Tues day. Every member of the company was delighted with his stay at the camp, but none more than tho hand some and soldiery captain, Win. A. Johnson- He said that there was scarcely a thing to mar the pleasure of the trip and that he was proud of his company; and well he has a right to be for while' at Wrightf ville last week we heard nearly every one, not only the public generally, but the higher officers of the State Guard were complimenting the Sampson boys for their soldierlj- bearing and skill in military tactics. Sergeant Hatchler,of the U. S. Army,in charge of the Artillery said that theie -was no better company in the State Guard than the Sampson Ligkt Infantry. At Wilmington last week we saw our townsman, Mr. W. II. Stet son, standing in the depot of the W. & W. Railroad, looking with much interest and curiosity at the scene around him. He watched the many trains moving in and out of the sta tion and to and fro 'in the freight yard below.. Next his eyes turned towards the busy factories, steam compresses and other evidences ot progress and development on every side. He turned to us and said he was astonished at the mighty chan ges, that he could remember when First Week. Ollen Jackson, W. J. Shipp, J. A. Underwood, Oval Marshburn, N. C. Faist.ii, Burwell Faircloth, D. W. Wells, J. II. Hall, D. C, Johnson, S. S. Holland, W. O. Thomson, J. It. Moore, D. M. Boon. B. Holland, David Williford, W, W. Cox, J. K. Boyette, E. C. Smith, W. It. Herring, It. M. Register, J. T. Westbrook, J. It. Butler, C. F. Herring, IV. It. King, D. Kornegay, L. W. Autry, Joe Naylor, Geo. King, L. A. Spell, Willie Sloan, D. C. Mc Phail, II. J. Moore, It. C. Tart, J. C. Darden, T. L. Honeycutt, J.T. Mat- this. Second Week. G. W. Jones, Lucien Branch. J. II. Hatcher, Mic ajah Butler, Oliver Blackburn, Da vid Johnson, Noel WTest, J. W. Wil kins, T. B. Hall, W. A. Mints, W. F. Kilpatrick, W. C. Furmage, A. L. Q. Ezzell, J. C. Kirby L. T. Kenne dy, M. T. Crumpler, J. It. Beaman, Jr., O. It. Royal. (Special Correspondence.) Court lasted oidy two days. A friend remarked that the Alliance would eventually break up the courts Duplin is certainly indebted to you for kind words in regard to Gra dy. xes, make tne Messenger say whether it Is for or against the Alii ance. I like your bold and manly way of expressing your sentiments ur State County Institute will be in session the week after Sampson's Prof. Joyner will conduct it. The "Zeb Vance" meeting was en tirely satifactory to his many friends iu this county. About two hundred were present. Prof. Grady delivered his maiden speech at Beulahville in this county last Friday. There was a re-union of old veterans. About fifty-three were in line. Capt. Kenan made a splendid speech and Prof. Grady fol lowed with one of his short, pointed speeches, and closed by saying that he would give them a long one when he came ' around on the campaign. It was the most orderly crowd I ever saw at a picnic. About 250 or 300 in attendance. Everybody seemed to enjoy the music, speeches and sumptuous dinner. That part of Duplin is rapidly coming to the front. No drinking was allowed, but every body indulged in watermelons. The people down at Wallace were greatly disappointed that Mr. Mari on Butler could not accept their in vitation and speak for them on the fust instant. They say hurrah for Butler in the brave fight he is mak ing on behah of the people for the Kailroad Commission, only regret that they are not in Sampson so they could vote to sustain him and en dorse his course. X. iawk we find two iuiKrtant sUttons. soino dwelling; houses and ?dore lave also been erected. The longest name in the township: Annie Eliza Maria Louisa Sarah Francenia Cromartie. J. Mr. Editor: As Franklin fa-cms to e .somewhat neglected by your cor respondents I will give you a few items. Crops are the bent thai we have seen them in a dozen year. Our people are in good heart and are reading with pleasure what has been said on the Railroad Commission and other matters iu your excellent paper. Wo have some sickness in our township as there has been in all others. This writer has heard some excite- ing news that will be heard from later. Mrs. Her Bland, Mrs. Mary Orr and her little daughter, left yester day for Wilmington, to spend sevo ral days with relatives and friends. I heartily congratulate Tiik Cau casian and its editor upon the fact that it is the people's paper and one of the best in the State. Plow Boy. Mr. A. S. Colwell, of Wallace, died on last Monday. Ho has been helpless for ten years with a severe chronic attack of rheumatism. He has suffered enough to kill a whole regiment of men, but he bore up under it bravely. MIs Mary Monk has returned from a vi-it of several we ksto Wilming ton and Wrightsvl!!.. There is cotton opened ready for Lightning's Havoc. Attention Co A, 2nd Re?t X. C. Junior Reserves. The surviving members of the 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, etc., twhich will be light) by correspond ing with B. B. Raiford, 1st Serg't. Goldsboro, N. C. Thanks. During the severe thunder storm on last Sunday afternoon, lightning struck iu four or five places within the corporate limits of the town The greatest damage was to the Baptist Church. The steeple was shattered, the bolt passing down into the church building, splitting one of the columns, passing out over he floor, ripping up the carpet down the isle and passing through the floor, making a hole like that caused bv a bullet. The extent of the damage cannot be ascertained until the work of repair commences. On Thursday one of the chimneys of Mr. F. T. Atkin's new residence was struck, broken and cracked dur ing a thunder storm. A HANDSOME CAPTAIN. A Fine Company. Capt. W. A. Johnson, of tho Sam p- son Light Infantry, is one of the handsomest and most distinguished looking officers in the State Guard. He is to be congratulated upon be ing at the head of one of the finest of all the companies, too. Wilming ton Messenger. A delegate to the late Congression al Convention, at Clinton, says: Everybody up this way is loud in his praises of the able, graceful and dignified chairman of the Conven tion. All heartily endorse the prin ciples on which you are making a fight in behalt of your people in the Senatorial contest, and if Cum berland could vote for you I think it would nominate you by acclamation. With best wishes for yourself and your excellent pap?r, The Cacca sian, lam Respectfully yours. Many Persons Are broken down from overwork or household Brown's Iron Bitters I . . . . 1 rebuilds the gvstem. aids digestion, removes I me piace wnere we now stana was nn- cee 0r bile, n4 euros malaria. Get the pailas. MINGO. Mr. Editor: In reply to your cor respondent of last week the old wo man has again turned her cup and says "the gist of the wholo Railroad survey from Burgaw to Dunn is a tarce. It is intended solely to well, everybody knows. They have com menced in a shape to run corner-wise across the whole county, the longest line that could have been drawn in order to come near the largest por tion of the people. It has been in timated to a great many persons, I understand, on the route that there will be a depot at, or near their door, (each man's door.) Tho love f money has damaged tiiis country. We honor you for the noble figh you are making on behalf of tho people. Truly, ic, Mingo Mr. Editor Our farmers are tear ing off the fodder from the stalk. The recent rains have damagct cotton very badly in the light lands causing it to drop its leaves and forms. There is some typhoid fever in this section. Mr. Lee Parker, of Midway, Ala., accompanied by his sister, MLssMat- ie, are visiting the family of Mr. W. A. Bell, Mr. M. D. Lee, one of our farm ers, toid me he had a small stalk of cotton with one hundred grown bolls of cotton. The schools taught by the young teachers, Messrs. Bell and Barefoot, near each other, are in flourishing condition. They are within four hundred yards of each otner, and they number thirty-three and thirty- six respectively. It is said competi tion is the life of things. Tho effort to hatch up a sentiment throw Mr- Marion Butler overboard has completely failed in this section. We say three cheers for the man who has had the manhood to stand up and battle for the riirht- We will nomi nate him and vindicate his manly eourse. DISMAL. Died, August the 2d, 1890, Mrs. Noflette Jackson. The deceased had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church from early woman hood, and bore her long and painful illness with Christian fortitude and died in full faith. She left a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. j picking in this township. One of tL best -peecho we have heard iu along time wa delivered by Mr. Marion Butler, the County Lee- iurer, on August first at Salem. Wo can't sec how any good citizen can fail U be with the AUwtueo alter icariag it. He also installed tho ofn- ers elect of Salem Lodge in an im- reivo manner alter the iitnal ot tho Order. TAYLOR'S BIUDOE, Mr. Edgar Knowleswas killed on ast Saturday. Ho was crushed be tween two sticks of timber while raiting. He wiu about twenty-nine years of age and leaves a wife and wo children, tho chief mourners of a sad deatn. He was a good neigh- Dor, and kinu husband, and a hard working and industrious man. He was a true Alliance man, and was buried with the hurial service of the oidor. LISBON. At the depot the other day over a hundred of our young peoplo had assembled to take the excursion train, but lo, she passes by and leaves us all. Mr. J. C. D. Herring is at home on a visit irom 'lnoinasviue, where he lias been for some time. Crops are splendid, and the farm ers are encouraged. Rev. T. M. Leary assisted Pastor Sandling in a meeting at Lisbon last week. The meeting closed on Fri day with no additions to the Church. The preaching, however, was very good, and the membership is bene fitted. J. Mr. Nehemiah Herring died on last Saturday. He was one of our oldest and mot respected citizens. i over lug Nuile. It Appear that ihu.sft who nppo.e a rail road couuuiion will favor the nomination of Mr. Kerr Now I desdre t .nay a nonl to tho.- who favor a c jiutuisaiou. We are convinced that the people of North Caroliua need a cvm mi.Hsion. We are bound to hve protection against all ciae? of monopolies. We are opposed to sending attorneya for corpo rations to make laws for its. We have grown poor under lawa iasied by such uion. Tho disctrssiou hetwewu Mtw. Kerr and liutler, nil good men deplore. It is unfortunate, but It could not have been avoided. Mr. Kerr announced hi iuten tlou to canvas the county in defense of LJi record tnade in the last legislature, and in op position to the railroad com mission bill. He wrote several letters to Mr. Uutler. inviting him to a joint discussion of the coinmis sion. Should Mr. Uutler have declined to meet him on the stump? He would tliereb have stultified himself before tho people of Sampson county, and the election of Kerr and the defeat of the commission bill would have been assured. Wo all know what plausible and cap tivating speeches are made by Mr. Keir, and had they remain ed unanswered the people would again liave been duped by an agent of monopoly, and the great county of Sampson would have declared against a coin mission and L W. Kerr would again have stood iu the Senate of North Carolina to thwart the will of the people, and to serve the monopolies and great moneyed powers of tho land. But Marion Butler, like tho true man, and true democrat that ho is, did not decilno the invitation of Mr. Kerr. He un derstands the relative condition of the railroads and the people, Mr-. W si. n l HALLS. lord ay trip. Mr. V. (i, lUvkby ai.d foody lt4V Jilliriml if,,)., i In t. .Mr. s. . VMh, ,.f W.iduo! !i City, U vfcitlnc r U.U t. iA. J,,... U. Ik,ium:i. M-. 1".. W. K-.-rr i J. j. Kt'Vul hod! t ibniuft ti n tu Lit Madv. .Mr. . II. St. -tn an I I . Williulnfin r ndi day- at Wrljchttvith-. Mrs. C. T. l'.utb r Utl Lv.t t u,-d4y to ind a tVwdAy m ith frh-nd- rmd relatives Pa Wilniismtft.. Mrs. T. 1. Smith rctirmM h.i.i. l.vt Thurl.ty from a month' vt-tt to Iht relative in l.,hU! Mi Mary Marli b e n turned to Kaleigh to take elurg f her p . -i-tlon in the 5radd School ihrtv. Mrs. lappa and Ml ludU IPi.j, who ha v a vi-itiii' rt' t(is4 in Clin ton and in the oownty, left .i,t for lit-ton, Mr. aud Mrs. John M. ltofinni, formerly of this c.umy, t.w .f Winston, tire vUPiut friend and relatives In town. Miss Llna March, of tir.tyNt r- k, is visiting relatives in nin loll. Sho wa educated at the Clinton I Vni de Institute and Is now a to u lu r in U Lumbcrton High Sho..i. jvv. v . i. j eroutc i cturnol l i-i night from Itwky Point, wh.-re has boon adting th Kt v.Mi. Col,, in a series of meet it -g. He .y there were 4 1 additions to the ehurch; crops jj.hxI ami every oti,r iu tin. spirits. ltev. Neill Andert-ou, ;f Marion, Ala., arrived in town yterd.iy ;nd leaves this morning tho pos s4r of one of the county's ino-t preeiotM jewel. Dr. II. F. Marahlo bound the everlasting lie in the Presbyte rian Church this morningut SoMm k. Kx-llci-reMrntatlvf C. II. Wil liams, the delegate from the Kamp- son County l armerV .Mlhunv, left Monday lor Asheville to attend the Statu meeting, which i in session there this week. Mr. Marion Uut ler, the alternate, was prevented from going by business hfyond his S. S. Conference of Bl&dea Cirt.lt a Cypress Creek, N. C, and he realizes the necessity, Mr. O. IJ. Cashwell, of Cerro Gor- for a commission, and bo aacri- deo, N. C, spent last Saturday and ticing his personal interest, his Sunday with his mother in this town- time, talent and money, and sub- ship. Ho reports tobacco fine in jectmtf himself to tlia severest control. Columbus county. CTiucifim lie naa succesMUiiy met Mr. Kerr upon tue nust- south ("LiNTox. ings of Sampson county, lie ltev. J. W. Turner recalls his ap- answered every argument of pointmout at Chepnutt School-house Mr. Kerr, not to advance his for next Sunday and postpones it to own interest but to serve the the fourth Sunday, August 24th. On best interest of tho people. Sunday next, August 17th, he is ex- Now ye friends of a railroad nected to oaicia'e in St. Paul's, Wil- commission let uh rally around ! ed the Uwt medical treatment avail mington. the standard of Marion liutler, a,,!'- I have rwommended s. K. ri. Mr. Jesiah Bvrd reports that he has and nominate him tor the j 1 ' "u ? .V" 1,1 Tl iruu." ai,,t UJS . .... SntB an,l 1.rill nu tl.oiV"18 "'"Kin, aim navo nevci couon plants tnai measure lour ieei . " ' known it to fail to and six inches across. The limbs are " ' uvM3 aim ioau : a a a t M uvuMivi mn Willi .1 grandest victory ever scorod in ; m)f)d ,.oiKm , t vt rvV)rp!t MI. old Sampson. ; I was treated by the very lM;st i.hv- 'lo tho victor belongs the Uiciansof Louisville, Ky.,mul L'van- spoils, let him who wins tho ! v.ne, imi., hut they faih-d to iM-nellt spurs wear them." Marion Uutler has tood the interest of the people, has been their friond. He worked when work was needed. lie has fought a good fight, aud won a good victory, let hiiu bo by lie has full of bolls. LITTLE COIIAME. The lumber industry of ltoseboro is quite an item. Mr. C. M. Roberts has his mill running at full capacity with from eight to twelve hands at work. Mr. A. M. Butler if also do ing a good business with his mill. TURKEY. Mr. W. C. Hines, of Wilmington, is at his lather's, m tnis townsnip, rewarrie(i aua continue the quite low with typhoid fever. fiht for (ho people in the halls hoxeycutts. of Legislation. Now Mr. Editor, I A T.inio urMK'ATAw.fiAUPhternf Mr. inere w n one we can send wno ' " A 1... .. n W. Tpw. U nnifn iL- with tv- " inter mi uur liuwresw or IHJ w i.hooi invor ter able to depend and advocate - - i . . jt , i i Tl,o ...Sll CMr AlvJn xvl.raVf.n UlOUl SO UOI1 lQ.lIOW yCUT IlUburitl moaesty. vo inauce yoa to uirow this in the waste basket you have Hi Sou Cirrd. Mr. W. H. Hlnman, a prominent and inil aential citizen of Mount Ver non, Illinois, writ as follows, un der date of March II, 1S'.m: "O,,,. bottle of Swift's Specific (S. S.S.) cur.'d my son permanently of a stub born case ol lllood Pui-ou that deli cti ru in any caw. lilood rin fared. lat Monday by the recent heavy rains. Mr. A. F. Howard will be mar ried to Miss Lillie Turlington this morning at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. II- T. Turlington. A CAUIK NEWTON GROVE. A large majority of our people are in favor of a Railroad Commission after hearing the speaking on last Saturday. Miss Ida Ash ford sient the past week with Miss Vara Denton. Hope she will pay Newton Grove another visit soon. Miss Bettie Westbrook returned last week from an extended visit to ber sister, near Keener's. Crops in this section were damag ed some by the heavy raias. Miss Annie Rose, of Wayne coun- , N. C, ty, is visiting Miss Addie West Aug. 7, '90. Mr Boykin is doing exec JVir. Aianon ijutier xear ir: jo ..ny.Xr at doing excellent several communications similar to this, but in all fairness and justice to yourself and tho peo ple, lot this be published. 1 he friends of other candi dates are advocating their claims through the columns of . J i . 1. i ! .1.1 Published bv Kcnnt,) your paper aim n is out rigrn, Jackson once said, "To the victors that your frieuds be accorded belongs the spoils,' and often has it the samo poor privilege. been practiced, with tew exceptions, Voteu. in American pontics, xi a; man obeys the political requests of his he writer of th above is a constituents, is it not the duty of liuje ,tiitakeu jn Q Iloint those constituei ts to stay by him in m , the highest reign of political ambi- Kerr cnaiiangea .Mr. tion and aspiration? If you have Sutler to meet him at Clin political honors to confer on a man, f , . . f , why not give them to one that has "" ,J " "w been tried and found ready to com- has been Invited by the people to meet Mr. Kerr at his various appointments. We would throw this comtuiinicrtion in the waste basket as we have others were ply with every request made by his party? Such a character we nna in W. . Stevens, of North Clinton to wnshi n. T wo te ms we have scat him to the lower branch of the Leg islature to represent us. and in every vote he has proven worthy of the it not for other communications honorand trust conferred on him by appearing in this issue refiect- his county. When the vote was ,r " taken on the Railroad Commission npon tt?. Ln.J he voted for it, as his people wished. He was appointed chairman ot the jjw AD V ERTISEMEXTS. committee on counties, cities, town J , . and townships, and he was also a "if.-;, T,,., IVrvini'v UptthmIv momWnf ihP enTnmitt..PS on rnr- MUS. tH'C I L D11 A lf IllUl porations, public printing and elec tion laws, giving him a position above the average legislator. Just me in any way. A few liotlh-s ol Swift's Siecino (S. S. K.) cured m sound and well. This was over four years ago, and there has been no re-, turn of the disease since, or any symptoms of it. I havcreeotumenl ed it to others for plood io'son, and In every case they were per mam ntly cured." D. II. Kaix, Mount Vernon, III. tOjTrcatiw: on r.Iool an,l Skin asef mailed free. SWI1T H'hCIl'IC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta. (Jeorin. .Vdv-rti iiM-iit. T llf Demorratir Notfr". The electi.iu Is near at hand. It becomes the duty of every good man to express Ids choice of ofl'uter. I am one voter who Ix-lievrs in rewarding the faithful. It is not necessary for a man to canvass the j county two months lietnre the Con vention in order to fill a iitlo!i, nnd prove to the jk:oj Ic his fitness ; nor do we think that is the projH-r way to promote the best interest of the Democratic party in Samjsou county. We need to nominate a man who will harmonize the l it ter strife now iu the partv, one on i whom all can centre and carry u .wild Democratic vote. We "have such a niin. You have tried Win. E. Stevens and alwnvs found hint faithful and true to the best interest of the people. I therefore think he should be the nominee of tU party for Senator. Wo have twice sent him tothel I ouse of I tepn.-sen t t i vt-s. He i In the line of promotion and should le Kent to the Senate. We have a gol county oflicers as can be selected. Why not re ward the faithful? A l)KM UtT. Oor.rwnn, N. C, ct. 2.L '89 Mrs. Joe Person Dear Madam after his arrival at Raleigh a farm- About April, 1S87, 1 treated Sam ers' caucu3 was organized, with for- J Pri vett for Scrofula alTecting the ty-six members, aud he was appoint-1 glands of the neck. I had done for ed one of three to see that no Jegis-him all that couId,and considered his lation hostile to the farmer shwuld Flos, j be enacted. Mr. Stevens is a farm- the Bladen Circuit I have the honor to extend to you an invitation to de liver an addre&s at the Convention which will be held on the 12th and 13th of September. If you will ac cept, send me your subject so it can be placed on the programme. Verytruly, J. F. Parker, President. "llow to Care all Skin Diseases.' Simply apply "Swavke'sOintment.' No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c, leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heal ing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. A.k your drug gist for Swavke's Ointment. Farmers are well pleased with their fine crops. When we meet a farmer in this township and ask him now nis crop is he says : "Ziy corn is as good as I could ask for, and my cotton is better than my coru." Their crops, take them as a whole, are much better than they have been in several years. . 4 Mr. L. M. Boykin taught a sing ing class at Canaan Baptist church not long since", and is now teaching one at Newton Grove Methodist E. Church. We know not who will get the er with a record untarnished by any political stain, for m every instance he has looked after the interest of his people. Why not send him to the Senate? lor certainly we can't get a more worthy man, or one bet ter able to fill the position. Such a man as he is we need, forthercfisnot enough money in North Carolina to get him to turn against hii honest convictions. Why not take him and preserve the democracy of "Old Sampson?" Voter. WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS PEPSIA and liver Complaint ? bhi- loh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure vou. For sale by It. H. noLWDAY, Drunirifet. Clinton, and?. W. P. Kenne- nomination for the Senate in this! dy, Warsaw, N. C. chances for life very small and tt id him so, and that it you would bene fit him with your ltemly, I would give you a certificate of the fact. That you have done your part the boy is now a living witness, ana 1 shall not hesitate to furnish your Bemedy in any similar eases I may be called upon to treat. I am very truly, Tiios. Hrx.1.. M, D. For sale by. Clinton Druggists and by Win. A. Johnson, Wholesale Agent, Clinton , N. C. dcc5 lv ROOFjNG. G CM-ELASTIC JIOOFIMU KELT co-t only f 2 .GO per loo squire. fV-et. Makes a good roof for years, and any one can put it ou. Sond ftamp for sample and full particulars. OUM-ELAKTir Itoowxo Co., 39 & il Weet Broadway. N. Y. Local A i,-t uts Wanted. jv s it Are you made miserable by Indiges tion, Couvtipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? SUILOIPS VITAL1ZK is a positive cure, ror sale by Dr. It. II. IIoixiday, Clinton, and W. P. Keedv, Warsaw, N. C. COXSU3UT1GX SUIiELV CUKE1). To tiik EniTOU 1'lca.rlr ia'.'onn ,ur readers tliit I have a J ivc rtrac ly for the a!ve name,! iliseaM.-. By it timely use theuauls of h;i:lea lasts haw. been jicrmaticiillv cured. I .shall be glad to wnJ two Uttk of ny reuei rxr.K to auytf -wr real eru who liave consumption if they will send me their express auI pt,t .;lkc auilrtss. ltcspcctfuly, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C. 181 Pearl bU New Yort. CATAimil CURED, health aud wec t breath, by Shiloh's Catarrh llem edy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free For sale by It. II. IIollihav, Drusgist, Clinton, uid W. P. Krxkeiv, Warsaw, N. C. i .. .