North Carolina Newspapers

1 111. VUCASIAN. rimvK . CAR ICA.S1AN H tnU:iKI KVKKV TJliriWlAY, SlMiSlMtlBK. IiMiv t f i Paper to your iieiirh hor and aivij him to nub-scribe. ubscrlption IVfccs $1.5f per . Year, in Advance. Ht()FRSSIOXAL COLUAIN. xvr r. ALLEN, V ATTOUNKV-AT-LAW, ; l(Lsboro, N. C. Will practice in S.uinwMi county. iiiU7 tr m. lkk, m. i). i'n 'Hu:is,tiv ixiEo:: am Dentist, O iKuf iii I m' a DrutrHtore. je7-lyr J. I'lIYSlCIAN AND SUIIOEON, (Ollicc over Post Office.) i'jrM.iy bo found at niht at the rr.sidt'iH'o ol' J. II. MU'ven on College lrtt. je7-lyr II K. FAISON, l.X Atdunky and Cocnsell oi: at Law. Ollk'o on 2Iain Htre;t, A ill practice In courts ofHampsonnnd i i,w!nii! ouuiie. Also In Supreme r - All tiisiiteHf intrusted to his ..nv will riH'.-ive prompt and careful ai !.!! ion. jo7-lyr W8. THOMSON. Attouney and Counsell or at Law. Otiho over Font Offlcc. Will practice in SampMon and ad y ,.i 'n'X count ion. Ever attentive ...i t t'.ii t It 1'nl to thu interests of all , -. . . . i . Jo7-lyr i A. A ""'tiNEY and Counsell- O II A MV. : ii'ice on Wall Street. Will practice m Sampson, IMaden, IVnder, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supremo Court. I'ronipt personal attention will bo -riven to all Ie;xal husines-s. je 7-iyr I71RANK liOYETTK, D.D.S. Office on Main Street. Sm Ott'.-rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the lino of Dentistry done in the bo 4 style. Satisfaction guaranteed. i'My terms are strictly cash Don't ask me to vary from this rule An Ingenious American In London has discovered the interesting fact that nil watches are compasses. If the hand indicating the hour be pointed toward tlu sun, the south will bo found half way between the hour and the figure XII. For ex ample, at eight o'clock, point the hour hand to the sun, and due south will be found in the direction of the figure X. It is said that Stanley did not know this, and was much inter ested in af.-ct which might prove of great s-ervice to an explorer. , . . mm -mW- Merit Wins. We kloaire to say to our l itizon?, that for years wo have been gelling Dr. King' s New Di-covery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Lite Tills, Uucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Diltnrs, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satis faction. We do not hesitate, to guaran tee t hem every time, and we f ta.i'1 rea.iy t refund the purchase price, if satisfac tory resuits do not follow their use. These remedies have won their yreat popularity purely on their murks, for sale by Dn. II. II. Holliuay, Druggist, Clinton, and Dr. J. 11. m th, Mount Olifc, N. C. Manners are shadows of virtues, the momentary display of those qualities which our fellow-creatures love and respect. If wo strive to become then what we strive to ap pear, manners may often be render ed useful guides to the performance of our duties. A Safe Investment Is oue which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. O.1 this safi! plan you can buy 1'iom our ad vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to brim: relief in every cose, when used for any affection of Throat, Luuus or Chest, sucli as Consumption, Inflammation of Lungs, IJronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough. Croup, etc., etc. li is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can alwar8 be depended noon. Trial bottles free at Dk. li. II. lioi.Li day's Drugstore, Clin ton, and Dr. J. 11. Smith, Druggist, Ml. Olive, X. C. Spirited Girls. A man who his been travelling in the "far West" says but he probably mis represents the matter that when an Idaho girl i j kiss'ed she indignantly exclaims, "Now put that right back where you took it from I" You are in a Bad Fix But we will cure you if - you will pay us. Our message is to the weak, nervoas and debilitated, who, by early evil habits, or later indiscre tions, have trifled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and suffer all those effects which lead to premature decay, consumption or in sanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op Life, writ ten by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (sealed) for 6 cents in stamps. Address Dr. Parker's Med ical and Surgical Institute, 151 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To TH2 Editok Please inform vour readers that 1 have a positive reme ly for the above named dhease. liy iu timely use thousands of hopeless eases have been permanently cured. I .shall be glad to send two bottles of lay ,rc..edy free to any of your read ei's who have consumption if they will send me their express aud post office ad-livs". K-'Miiectfuly, T. A. SLOCUil, M. C, 181 Pearl si.. Xew York. liADIES Needing a tonic, or children that want building up, BDOuia iui BROWN'S IKOH BITTERS. It li pleaMDt to take, cures Malaria, Iodises Catarrh indicates Impure blood, and to cure it, take Hood's Sarsapa- rllla , which purifies the blood. Hold by all druggists. ::' VOL. IX. THE EDITOR'S CHAIR. how things look f:(om qui; stand point. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. CLEAR CUT ISSUES. Xal in fifty yeais has there been a catnpiign in which the great Issues, which concern the welfare of the people, have been so clearly d. fined, universally discussed and generally under stood as in the fight which has jpst resiilt-d in a t.co)lH'fl victo ry ; and right hre it should be rememne nd that formerly in "of! years," the fights havp, aud that have been made almost en tirely on personal or local grounds. J hit what of the issues in the "on year" or Presidential fights ? Iu every campaign but one ninco the war the two great parties have tried to prevent of fending the monopolists and money powers generally, and at the same time to stick in a clause in their platform to catch the vote f the farming and 1 ibo ing man. I hey were afraid to take a stand, afraid to discuss issues. The parly leaders on both sides were striving for the same thing to get office and patronage, and the interest of the people were little thought of after their votes were cap tured. So since the platforms of both sides were simply bids for votes ihey read very much alike and neither meant any thing. Fr instance read the following : We favor a tariff which, yield ing a revenue adequate to sup port the governmeut economi cally administered, will fully compensate for all differences between the cost of manufac turing ii this aud foreign coun tries, including the cost of la bor; and we demand that the present tariff be reformed so that the duties upon imported goods shall bear less heavily up on articles which laboring men men are compelled to buy than upon luxuries, and that, as far as practicable, raw materials for manufacturing bo put upon the free list. It is one of the planks in the platform in the campaign of . We leave the name of the party and the date blank on purpose, to let our readers guess if they can to which party it belongs. The corresponding plank in the plat form of the other party is almost precisely the same in substance and words. Cleveland becomes President. His eyes are opened. He sees the corruption of the govern ment, how the people are daily bled to create millionaires. One eye sees the monstrous injustice of the tariff tax, the other the corrupt and theiving monetary system. He is ashamed of a party that will sit still and wink at such robbery and oppression. He decides to sound the bugle note of alarm and to make a ten btrike fer the liberty of his peo ple. The party leaders beseige him and say hush, it will never do! We can't trust the people, and if we fight the money men we aro kicked from power. The honest Cleveland yields. They make him shut one eye and half close the other. Wall treet and the National banks are left m their glory and 47 per cent tariff is to be lowered only a pittance. The other side takes advantage of the weakening they promise the money powers ana uie manuiacturers everv- A mi thiLg. Thus a half hearted fight on tne parr, or democracy is beaten by Republican boodle. What has become of the people ? They are still bleeding, bleeding. bleedikg to poverty, and there is no hand to stop tbo knife or physician to heal the wounds Do the people sit still in hope less despair ? No ! They arouse themselves, organize and put ther heads together to investi gate the causo of the trouble. Thay see it. They set forth and define the issues on which a cam paigu for honest. government fhould be fomrht. These Issues were the truep: inciples A Dem-oc.ar-v, but principle which the party Jeaders and time servers had for half a century been afraid to advocate. Yes, it has been a campaign of clear cut issuer, for the people are now running their own party in the interest of the people. CHANGES NEEDED IN THE ORGANIC LAW We boastfully sptttk of this Government as being of, by, and for the people, and of this country as being controlled by the majority of its voters. In both we are, to a great extent mistaken. Here are the facts, let iu carefnlly consider them, for sooner or later the time will come when this very condition of affairs will endanger the very existence of this republic. On the 4th day of November, 1890, an unprecedented majority of the voters rendered a most em phatic ve;dict against the Re publican Congress and adminis tration, by electing more than two-thirds of the House of Rei resentatives. In monarchical Great Britain such an election would have compelled an im mediate and entile change of administration, with the excep tion of the Queen, who is after all but an expensive aud almost powerless figure head for that government. What is the result here ? Practically nothing, so far as tie policy of this Govern ment is concerned. The newly elected House will not meet un til the first Monday in Decem ber, 1891, moro than a year hence, unless called together in extraordinary session by the President before that date. And when it does meet it cannot dot l ux" or cross a "t" in any law upon our statute books without obtaining the consent of the President and a majority of the Senate, powers,swhich, notwith standing the rebuke of the peo ple, still exist to thwart the will of a majority of the country's voters. The House of Repre sentatives of the Fitty-Second Congress although more than two-thirds Democratic, can do little more th?n furnish the country the evidence ri the good intentions of thi Democratic party, for even should there be Republican Senators enough who vote with the Democrats to mod ify or repeal the obnoxious and unpopular McKinley tariff law, which is extremely doubtful, the Republican President, whose term lasts exactly as long as that of the Fiffy-Second Con gress, would be certain t veto all such measures. It will re- quije another victory in 1892 to enable the people to realize the fruits of the one just won over the Republican party. This will never be aral Government, of, by and for the people, until euch changes have been made as will enable the response to the popular will, on the part of the governing powers, both ex ecutive and legislative, to be immediate. .NATIONAL CAPITAL. Blaine Looming up for Defeat in Regular Correspondence. Washington, 1). C, Nov. 18, '90. Mr. Benjamin Harrison is no longer "in it." His chances of a renomidation, if he ever had any, have been knocked int smithereens, and ths wily Sec retary of State is again thr au tocrat of the badly shaken up and demoralized Republican party. This is doubly fortunate for the country, because, in the first place, if there is no reac tion, the adeice of Mr. B'aine will prevent the Senates passing the Force bill at tbo coming session of Congress, and Mn the next place, because if Mr. Blaine be the nominee of the Republi can in 1892 he is certain to be defeated. For these reasons the Democratic leaders are pleased with the change which has come over their opponents. Ihicklen'ls Arnica Salre. The best Salve in the world tor Cuts. Cruses, Sores, Lficers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains. Corns, and all bk:n Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no lay required, it is guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 cents per box. , For sale by JJr. li. ii. NoLiiDAV, Clinton, and J U. Smith, Druaist. Mount Olive, N. C. vii-o DomoorAoy CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1890. CUMBERLAND XEWS. HEAVY COTTON RECEIPTS THE FAIR LAST WEEK The CAROLINA MACHINE WORKS FINE PLAYS AT THE OPERA. Col. Sutton for Speaker of the House The Sanipoii Victory. (Special Corresionden:e.) Fayettevii.le, N. C, November 12th, '90. The Cumberland Fair last week had weathir "to tackle, but was- a success "all the same." The weather Tues day and Wednesday was good, anc the attendance large for those days. Thursday and Fri day, however, it was abomlna bly bad weathei. It rained and kept at it. The crowd on Thurs day was nuite lanre. The exhib ition was the best in the hislo- ly of the society, and this was tne rjtu annual fair. The city was lull of visitors and they eujoyea themselves. Many young lady visitors are still here. The cotton receipts iu Fayette ville since September 15 are 13, 500 bales. This is 8,500 more bales than wa3 received at this dat;j last year. The price paid at Goldsboro and Raleigh last week was 8f to 8 , while in Fay etteville the buyer readily Daid 9 cents. Our exceptional freight rates, on account of water com petition and the many factories which get their supply of the staple trom here enable the buy ers to pay higher prices than the other inland markets. The Rose Osborne Company played two nights last week nt he Opera House, in "Satan" and "Forget Me Not-" The Hi Henry Minstrels also gave two performances, and captivated the people , with the best inin siiel show ever here. In fact you scribe has never seen as good, even in New Yorkand Washington. The Opera House was packed, and many people had to staud both nierhts. The seatiug capacity of the house is one thousand. Little Lord Fauntlerov will bn presented at the Onera. House on Wednesday nirht. The box sneets shows that all the reserv ed seats will be taken two days before, as everybody nearly is anxious to see this celebrated play. The Fayetteville Choral Asso ciation was organized recently witn ntty-nve membership will so-jn reach loO of the best neo- ple in the city. Month!? enter tainments will be given. Ihe Independent ComDanv ha 3 organized a band with eigh teen pieces. Among the instru ments is four clarionets. Mess. Novitzsy, Reinsberg, Sheetz and others are among the leaders. it win dh oue of the best in North Carolina. The North Carolina Machine Works were chartered recentlv. and the building are rapidly go ing up. Mr. W. H. Russell, cf the Shocko Machine Works, of New Hampshire, is he largest stockholder. Machinery for wood will be manufactured, and all kinds of machinery repair ed. The capital stock is $20,000. J. his is an important addition to the industries of the city. Col lhos. 11. Sutton was else ted to the Legislature by 1,855 majority, and Mr. McGill by 1.825. they made excellent reD- resentatives before, and now go back for their third term. Col. Sutton is a candidate for Speak er ot the House, and the sigus point to nis election. His emi nent abilities aud valuable ex perience in matters of legisla tion entitle him to the position. He was a leader in the House two years ago, and made a capi tal reputation, and a record so good that our people gave him majority 1,200 larger than that of two years ago. He is a people's man, aiid letters are coming to him from representa tives elect from all parts of the State, pledging him their hear ty Mipport for the SpeakershiD. Old Cumberland expects Samp son and adjoining counties to support hi in. The First Baptist Church of this city will celebrate its 53rd anniversary on the 6th iust., the exercises to continue three daye. Among the men of note who will be here are Revs. Dw. Pritchard. C. Durham. F. W. Easou, W. B. Cobb and many others, it will be an interest ing occasion, lhis congrega: tion has recently bnilt a new parsonage, repaired the church and raised the pastor's salary to 81.200. A new Methodist church is being bnilt in the southern part ol the city. It will be known as'Rose's" Chapel; in honor of the late "Uncle" Beverly Rose This makes three Methodist churches in ihe city. and XKTlulto Oupromaoy. Mr. Fleet R. Cooper was here last week attending the Supe r'or Court. II is just ager.ial and dever as ever, and has suc ceeded u a Uwyor, his $m vices being called into requisition in many Important cases. Editor Butler accept oar con gratulations on your election to the Senate over such stronir aud desperate opposition. Your elec tion was one of the most im portant victories in the State. Go to the Senato and work for me interests oi we people, as yon have so unselfishly don in thy past, and your people will give you the plaudit, "well done, go-su and faithful servant." Sampson will have cause to be proud of her representatives in the General Assembly. T m t a uozens oi new dwelling are in course of erection, and the style of them are modern. Many of them are costly. MB. CLAY'S TARIFF IDEAS. An Extract from His Tariff De bate with Mr. Calhoun Sena tor Carlisle on the Same PlatformDirect Taxa tion the Itcsultof Pro duction of all we Consume. Albertson, jn. C, Nov. 12. i our reirence, in your issue All 1 . , . oi tne otn instant, to "20 per cent." as being "Mr. Clay's idea of a tariff," induces mo to call vour attention to what Mr. Clay said about ' Drotection" in his debate with Mr. Colhoun in 1838, while the compromise tariff was nearing its minimum of 20 per centum: "No one, Mr. President, in the commencement of the protec tive policy, ever supposed that it whs to be perpetual. We hoped and believed that tem porary protection, extended to our infant manufactures would bring them, up and enable them to withstand competition with those of Europe. We thought, as the wise French minister did, who, when urged by a British minister to consent to the equal introduction into the two countries of their respec tive productions, replied that free trade might be very well fur a country whose manufac tures had reached perfection, but was not entirely .idopted to a country which wished to build up its manufactures. If the protective policy were to entirely cease in 1842 it would have existed twenty-six years from 1816, or e'ghteen from 1824; quite as long as, at either of those periods, its friends sup posed mi .ht De necessay." It Mr. Clay were living now, he would stand just where Beck stood, and where Carlisle now stands for a tariff for "revenue only." By the way, if the Protec-j tionhsts succeed in securing the production in this country of! eveiy article needed by the j people, direct taxation Avill be come necessary, and " then the people will begiu to understand t he extent of the extravagance and corruption of the Govern ments So be it, if there is no other redemption! But it will net come to that; .he recent election forebodes the down fall of the plutocrats, aud we may hope that the great heart of the American people is true to the principles of justice and fraternity. Let us all rejoice ! Yours very truly, B. F. Grady. AN ANCIENT RELICT That No Longer Succeeds in Drawing "Votes. The Lodge force bill aud the Topeka Capital did splendid ser vice in wipinir out Republican majorities, anl a vote of thanks are due them. If the force bill had passed the Senate, and a newspaper like the Topeka Cap ital established in every State, the Reoublicau vote would have een too small to count. The war closed a long ti me ago. hence the old-fashioned bloody shirt campaign of sectional hate fails to draw the votes. National Economist. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 veare, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he e3ys. - - Toledo, 0., Jan. 0 1837. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co Gen tleiueu : T haye been in in the general practice of medicine for most-40 years, and would Bay that in all my practice. have never seen a preparation that cculd prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Cure, man ufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and Us eflect is won dcrful, and would say in conclusion that 1 nave xi to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they wouM take it according to directions. Yours Truly. L. L. GORSUCH, M. D Office, 215 Summit St we win give ior any case o Catarrh thai ean not be cured with Ilall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally, F-LCHENEY & CO.,PropsM ToIedo,0 , OSold by Druggists, 75c. - - X. WOMAN'S SPHERE. DUCSS. It u rvcnr wiunan'. ilitir fir.t i ewond to her family, and third to mm i ty to pjer ncnt, attnu-tivr and t- sn ndvautute In . k- 1.1 The C1ine is VanBs Drm. The elaborately dressed wo man, on the street especially, is destined to bo a larily. Flashy styles will be uiven over l the marked woman who seek for attention attention so far as criticisms of their owu sex and the sneers of the men are con cerned. That the time is ripe for a material change in the fashions is conceded by all wo men of taste aud intelligence . Styles have run to the extreme, until only a little distance re maineu to tne point of th ex ceedingly rediculoua The strain ou the purse has been severelv felt. Chancres, and of a radical nature, became so frequent that even the wealthiest found diffi culty in keeping pace with thbm. Ihe reaction which has set in is both timely and healthy. Wo men on every hand are welcom ing the dawn of the fimple in dress, while man will have ex tended to him the honor he has always esteemed the greatest that could bo conferred upon him to walk the street with a woman in neat, but simple at tire. Ladies' Home Journal. Woman in Politics. ft is when politics enter upon the personal phase that the wo man shines, says a writer in Harper's. If sli3 has a brother, a husband, or a dear friend who is in one or the other party con tests, she proceeds with a sub tleness, peculiar to her sex, to (irnwn lli flYvta urifh etisrAaa and if she does not succeed it is not ior iacK oi persistence or adroitness It is when the wo men drop ther arguments and take to their own peculiar arts that they are powerful and to be feared, if against you aud to be worshipped if for you. FASHION NOTES. Tho Princess of Wales has displayed a penchant for brown which is likely to make the color fashionable. Thi ip. for tunate, as it is a most becoming color to most women, and can be chariHimrly blended with old, soft pink shades aud palest blue. The straight, plain skirt, so becoming to slmi fitrures and so rying to stout ones is no: to ha worn much longer. There ars sinus of change ; more drapery in the front may bo worn by those who do not wish t3 .em phasize every curve of their fig ures, and a tendency to small paniers on the hips is evident. The new autnmn color is call ed "bark." It is a rich leddih- ,an, exactly the color of the sails ou the Venice lagoons with the ' sun seen through them neither brown, nor red, nor orange, but a mixture of all hreo; and 3 fine, rich, becoming mixture it is, quite suitable to both blendes and brune tes. There is a revulsion against the very close-fitting tight skirls and while steels and pads are not visible, dresses are made full at the back, with a natural and graceful flow. Some -f the newest street dresses are quite plain in front and at the sides, with folds behind, or have fan folds in front, plain sides and folds behind. IF A GIRL 1SBOKN In January, she will be a pru dent housewife, given to melau- choiy, but good tempered. If in February, a humane and affectionate wife and tender mother. If in March, a frivolous chat terbox, somewhat given to quar reling. If in April, inconstant, not very Intelligent, but likely to be good looking. If in May ,handsome, amiable, and likely to be happy. If iu June, impetuous, will marry early and be frivolous. If in July, passably hand some, but with a snlky temper. If in August,atuiable and practical, and likely to mar:y rich. - If in September, diecreot, affable, and much liked. ' If in October, pretty an coquettish, and likely to De un happy. If in November, liberal, kind, and of a mild disposition. If in December, well-propor tioned, fond of novelty, and ex travagant. He advertised : "Send teu ct nt-J, and learn how to find tho day of the month with jul a calendar." - Ten cent was pent acd the instruc tion was given s "Find out the date of the day before yesterday and add two." itew York Bun. N O No. 6. -155 IXUBLK COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS. I have been t tho Northern markets in poison ami Louth, a large toek of MEN'S, BOY'S AND YOOIE'S CLOTK! . Dhect from manufacturer. I will not ak you $15 for a fcio Ruit of Clothes, uur gds are marked in plain figure, wlikh is a small margin above coat, and J.s tho flt and ixnl price w will ask you I guarantee a fit and the full value of your moiwy. I also bought a lar.ro line of GENTS' FUKNISIIINC GOODS. DRESS GOODS of all kind-., of the latest designs and patterns A full lino of ST A I'LL DRY GOODS and NOTIONS, A! so LADIES' CLOAKS and SHAWLS, and GENTS' HATS aud SHOES. We handle the very ht LADIES' SHOES in town for $1.00. Of fine Dress Shoes for gents' and ladies' I have a nic0 asr? -ment. TRUNKS, VALISES. I have secured tho services of Mr. K S. Peterson-, who will be with me after.this. J5-I am still soj ling that same Spool Cotton at I c''m a spool. How can 1 afford to do it? There Ii no limit cm a, ho I save you 25 per cent. Please notice that I am no longer handling JIardwaro aud Groceries, and am giving my entiro attention to the above line of goods. Thanking you for your past confidence and patronage and hoping that our future buslnes.i relations will ever be audi as to merit your continued esteem and patronage, I am, Very Respectfully, MECKLENBURG IRON 01 4m 9 wmm& 9 Charlotte, N. O. EJVGIJWSS,- BOILERS, SA W MILLS, PRESSES, GWS, WHEAT AM) CORX MILLS REPAIR WORKS, PIPE FITTINGS ' decl)6m SllIIJ'G, PILIE YS and BEL'JLNG Central On Grog Row, Opposite Court-house REMEMBER, that : WATSON & PETERSON off f , , Kee' a -'""- "sk of Tobacco, Cigars, Snuff, etc., and aLo a wkll si:i,Ecm j-.tock ,l ' Standard Family Groceries. w.w-IN 1;EMl-ULJ,1'iIi- that a fitter lino of Wines, liraluli,, Whiskies, etc., can seldom h found. i-n'iii, &- The famous Rufus eeks Brawiy (whi.-ii all connoi..,, decla-e the best ever tasted) -.ui be bought no where elue " ' ' Pure up country Corn Whi.u y a specialty. The patronage of tiie publi? i reipectfwiiy dU'AUul o to a cS, Wti 4XA) w Xfu .-JUT tkJj) CLINTON, NVC- MRS. A. E. MURPHY, Owner ;u,d" !'ro Metres;. Sixteen New Large Comfortable Rooms Just Added. CjatrVly loc.it I. Si oy ynxtTn ,, n z rcul. Traveler y Attentive rwit4. P o Fiwt-fJIa. Iu Every Rawact. Fres Tr.mp..rtatio:i f .,ia an-I to D-pit ' " " The Traveling Public Cordially Invite I to top at tho ' EW ..ADVEI3EMI?XTs: Notice of Sale ! BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court ot Sampsou county, In case f Hay wood reterson vs. J.J. li roflsoii, et al.t the undersigned will," on Nov. 22nd, 1890, at Clinton, N. C, by public auction, for cash, sell the fol lowing lands, adjoining lands of J. D. Carter and others, in Lisbon township, being same described In a mortgage deed from said Bronhon to said Peterson, recorded in booV. 65, pages 299 and 300, containing 125 acres, more or less. HENRY C FAISOX, Com. October 29tb, 1890. td itBiticw .lDTtsTismr; fi' KATKS m&ar a tikm K )f -V LA r.CI ES tcaay a o'-u !tti i;ri. HKVIVEA many a u!J beo?ct. rKESERVESJisaiiy hr- hukc TUtrc.Wts a-Ju rUx! iu a poji'ir i r, cue tl prop! are anxUms raJ. W. S. MM. ill 1 Manager. Stand! -:o: t Itav'cjiist rnreivMl a larc lit of Kie-.'iii t JewcJry. Thi I will guaran tee to th purchaser to he jut as rep rnt.!. I Htlino rhf-ap, "fire ghilt" Z-hU but carry a stastjard uwf or oou fko.yt ooons. The att( ntiou of ihe lauiei in called t tho latet.- Lyls of r.it east inns the v are "t&njM of bt-auty!" . Tlnj old reliable and standard sbn !5 THOMAS CI.OCK3 always io stock, in yariou j-.tyles aud sizes. ... IKiT licmlrinrf f Watches and Clocks iid laeniliD; Jewelry is a ejHjc'aHf. Ai woru i cc is guaranteed to jpve cu satisfaction. -J ' . Ilespectfu lly. ep5tf . - .T. It AWLS.