THE CAUCASIAN. CLINTON, N. C , JAN. 29, ml. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. How to Advertise. We do not wish large advertUement. but v,l,a 1 i f r it i not a num size but time that we prefer, HATES, ADVERTIBIXO I " 1 mo., ftl.j.OO An extra charge Is l " l )t, f 120.00 made for position. SUIISCTJI'TION : One year i , Six month, 75 Four months, . - - - 50 WanN, Uusinesw Local, Heading Notices, Cards, etc., will be inserted at ten cent per line (six words) for lirst insertion and at live cent per line for each xubttcquent insertion. Obituaries published free if not more than tea lines, (sixty words) ; five cents for each, additional line (six words each). This charge is made, ax you will Bee, niinply as a check 011 length. Communications discussing the topics of the day, if to the point and briefly expressed will le published in column headed "A Fo rum of rublic Opinion." Communications containg strictly News Items will always be welcomed and publish ed with pleasure. Jiy sending such news Items frequently you will help both your community and the paper. When you wish your address changed, give old us well as new oflicc. Address ail communications und business letters to THE CAUCASIAN, Clinton, X. C. .Matters of a private nature should be marked Personal" and addressed to MAKION liUTLKIt, Clinton. N. C. HUSIXESS LOCAL. t-if "Wants" and Hmsiness Notice can be inserted in this column at ten cents a line. Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton ladies in succession what plaster they consider the most strengthening, the most soothing, the most healing, and in all respects the most desirabl e, and nineteen of them will promptly an swer, Lee's Backache PiiASTEK. oc U-ly. 1 sell Tobacco from 20 ceuts to GO cents per pound. Good Flour $4.75 per barrel. Sea-Side Flour or Crys tal Lake, either is splendid, for $5.5) per barrel. It will save you money to come and seo me. Respectfully, B. F. Powell. The cheapest Matches in the mar ket at T. M. Ferrell's Just received Early Rose Planting Potatoes, nion Set-, and all other kind of Garden Seds. For sale cheap at C. P. Johnson'!. Would you like a cheap? Call at T. M. good smolre Fen-ell's and try those Virginia Star Chorootes. Granulated Sugar at T. M. Ferrkll's. Cheapos Glassware ever sold in Clinton at W. II. Duncan's. Flower Seed at T. M.Ferrell's. G ranulated Sugar for 1 cants at W. II. Duncan's. Let your light shine. Go to T. M. Ferrell's for good Oil. ""FOR SALE, CASH OR CREDIT, a fine Horse, Buggy and Harness. Apply to T. C. Pope or F. it. Coop er, ja 22 tf I am paying 12 cents per dozen for eggs. I will pay the highest cash prices for Otter, Beef, Sheep, Mink, Coon and Fox Hides, Feathers, Wool and Wax. Respectfully, B. V. Powell. For bargains in new and second hand Clothing go to W. H . Duncan. That cheap Tobacco at T. M. Fer rell's is still the rage. Call and try a chew; just 'U and I." A small lot of Clothihg at cost at T. M. Ferrell's A Milch Cow for ticulars apply to sale. For par- J. A. Ferrell. The finest Smoking Tobacco in the town at r. M. Feerell's. Remember the clearing sale which is now going on at M. IIanstein's store. See new ad. If you wish to obtain the highest prices foryour Mink, Coon, Fox, Ot ter, or Goat Hides, carry them to M. Hanstein. It will pay you to do it. Buckwheat Flour at T. M. Ferrell's. Just received an early invoice of New Spring Ginghams and other goods suitable for the time of year and pockets of all at W. 8. PARTRICK'S. AT A GREAT REDUCTION. I have moved the remnant of my tock of goods into my store at the depot. Come around and get bar gains. I am closing out at a great reduction. J. A. FERRELL. Point Lace" Flour at T. M. Ferrell's. MARKETS. CLINTON. (Reported by A. F. Jonxsox & Co,) Cora, (new) . . ." - SO eft9' .... so Bacon, 8 to 12 Chickens, .... 15 to 23 10 Beeswax . . . . 15 to 20 Butter, 20 to 25 Lard 10 to 12 Fodder, 60 Flour, . . . 5 50 to 6 00 Hides, 03 to 04 Turpentine, (bard) . . 1 20 (Virgin ntl Yellow Dip) a 00 Cotton, . . . . . 8 WILMINGTON. Spirits Turpentine. . . . !J per gallon Hosin. (strained) ... 1 12 per barrel 44 (good strained) . 1 171 per barrel Tar, ........ II 45 per barrel Crude Turpentine, (Hard; . . f 1 20 (Virgin .1 w .' ' . ; . 11 90 1 inrh 1 wet, 75 J col. ( in.) 1 wk, $ 3.50 1 " 1 mo., 1.50 J " lmo ft 7 oo 3 " 1 wk., ft 2.001 " " 1 wk" 6 00 It " 1 j r.. 920.00 i " " 1 vr (to 1 col. 1 week, 0.001 ' PAID READING 50TICES. xTa ?? ?Ung Notice can be in- n" Dcaa Ior 10 cent rr line. NOTICE. The Board of the Clinton Branch of the North Carolina Building and Loan Association are requested to rnoct at T. M. Ferrell's store at 9:30 A. M., Tuesday, February 3rd. By order of the President. T. M. Fjekrell, Secretary. NOTICE. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina for an Act of the Assembly incorporating the town of Koseboro, N. C, located on the C. F. & Y. V. Railroad. This January 28th, 1891. By order of J. F. OWEN. NOTICE. All persons who are owing me for Fertilizer are hereby notified that longer indulgence can not be given. Positively the last cull. L. C. iriiiniAi.T Jan. 15th, 1891. 3 1 The Best and Cheapest College. AtUndthe Commercial College of Kentucky University, Lexington, Ky. It received the Gold Medal at World's Exposition Read adver tisement. De-ll-Ct. Index to New Advertisements. North Carolina J. S. Bizzell. Notice -Ja?. M. Spell. LOCAL XXaX22&XSi We notice many new improve ments inside Mr. W. 8. Partrick's stand. The Clint' n Literary Club meets to morrow night at the residence of Col. J. R. Beaman. Mr. T. M. Ferrell's store, which has recently been under repair, has received a new coat of paint. We are glad to notice that the farmers havo taken an early start in , making preparations ior another crop. Our streets have much needed repair the wrong time to be mud. been under a Though at elevated with We are glad to see that our town is still on a boom. Several new buildings are going up on De Vane nrd other streets. Our citizens were, we hope, benefited by two able sermons oa last Sunday morning. They were strictly practical and instructive. Go to Atkin's Hall to night and hear Judge Farrar's lecture, Lights and shadows." It will profit and please you. Tickets for sale at W. S. Partrick's. Calvin Amons, a colored boy about 21 years old, was killed at Hines and Brewer's saw mill near Faison on Monday. The accident was caused by the sliping of a prize. The types made us say in Mr. W. G. Rackley's local lst week that he was selling North Carolina Domestic Plaids for 4 cents per yard when it should have read 5 cents ptryard. The merchants of Clinton met in the court-house last night and drafted resolutions memorializing the present General Assembly of the State to repeal the merchants' purchase tax. Rev. Dr. F. D. Swindell, Pre siding Elder of the Wilmington District, will preach in the Metho dist church at this place to night at 7 o'clock, and to-morrow morning at 11 o'clock. The Sampson Light Infantry turned out on yesterday. The dril ling, we think, did very well indeed. Their efficient and handsome Capt., Mr. Wm. A. Johnson, is making out of the company only what might be expected, a success. Personals. Mr. F. A. Bizzell left here last Friday for Goldsboro. Miss Rena Claxtonof Ashe villa is visiting at Dr. A. D. Moore's. Miss Florence Faison, of Elliott, is visiting at Maj. W. L. Faison. Mr. A. F. Johnson has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Mamie Grice of Smithfle.d, is visiting her grand-mother, Mrs. Mary Oates. Miss Lillie Moore has returned from a visit among friends and rel atives at LaGrange, N. C. Col. E. D. Hall, of Wilmington, N. C, spent last Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. T. II. Partrick. Dr. Pearsall, of the Raleigh In sane Asylum, formerly of Fayette- ville, gave us a pleasant call on Tues day. Mr. A. F. Johnson left Tuesday morning for New York City, in the interest of the Carolina Veneer Works. Mrs. H. W. Battle, who has been visiting her father, Rev. J. L. Stewart, has returned to her home in Wilson. Mr. Warren Edwards, the present editor and proprietor of the Burgaw Herald, gave us a pleasant call on Saturday. Miss Annie Hill, who has been spending some time with friends and relatives In Clinton, returned to her home in Duplin, last week. Mr. J. K. Morrlsey of Winston, N. C, spent a few days last week with friends and relatives in this town. Miss Do I lie King, who has been visiting in Duplin county about one month, has returned to Clinton, ac companied by MissKille Wells, who will TAimaJn oriA wppV ' -vtsitlnc rel' WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH NORTH CAROLINA? Oar Taleit aid Energy Cntiiaei U Leave tt Biild aid Dereltp Other States We have frequently called atten tion to the adage, "North Carolina is a good place to be born and a good place to leave," we have inquired for the cause and railed for the rem edy. So much do we regret such a state of affairs and so much wish not to believe it, that we have often been tempted to defend the converse of the latter part of the statement, yet veritable proof forces us to submit that there is something in it. The pages of our country's history is largely sprinkled with the names of men who were born in North Caro lina but became famous in other Stales; and to-day there is in every State of thi Union North Carolina blood.cnergyand talent ranking high in the professions and devoted to building up other plat es and devel oping other resources. This State must (the duty and necessity is im perative) put itself in a condition to keep its young men at home by com manding their talents and remuner ating their efforts. Within the last few months, several such young men, under our own personal obser vation, have thrown their lots in other quarters of this great country. The last to go was a young man from our own town, our esteemed person al friend, W. 3. Thomson. He re gretted to go, as much as we regret ted (o see him leave, but we could not find the arguments to advise him nay; but since he has gone, we wish abundant success, (which he so richly deserves) in the quarter he has decided to cast his fortune. He is a young man of strong parts, with sterling integrity and of high social standing. He goes to Cordele, Geor gia, a new but booming town, to grow up with it. The growth of this town has been almost magical. Two years ago there was not a building on the site ; to-day it is much larger than Clinton, having a population of 2,000. It has a half dozen manu facturing establishments (and here is one of the results of its marvel ous growth) two banks, a sixty thou sand dollar hotel and is already a railroad center, having five outlets by rail. It is not necessary to say that the people are public-spirited, enterprising, ever pushing and ever on the alert, for otherwise such re sults could not be accomplished. To the enterprising citizens of this pro gressive town (soon to be a city) we wish to commend our friend, W. S. Thomson, to be a man iu every way worthy of their confidence and es teem, to which, when once -they know him, his conduct and worth will sufficiently testify. Can North Carolina not profit by such experience and such lessons ? No State in the Union can raise bet ter men, no State succeeds in driv ing luore of them from her borders, and no State succeeds in decently starving more of those who persist in remaining. -mt Vick's Floral Guide for 1891. No lover of a fine plant or garden can afford to be without a copy. It is an elegant book of over 100 pages 8ixlOJ inches, be iutiful colored il ustralions of Sunrise Amaranthus, Hydrangea and Potatoes. Instruc tions for planting, cultivating, etc. Full list of everything that can be desired in the way of Vegetable and Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, etc. Also full particulars regarding the cash prices of $1,000 and $200. The novelties have been tested and found worth of cultivation. We hope it will be our good luck to see the Nel- ie Lewis Carnation and taste the Grand Rapids Lettuce. It costs no thing because the 10 cents you send for It can be deducted from the first order forwarded. We advise our riends to secure a copy of James Vick, Seedman, Rochester, N. Y. Laura Jean Libbey's Best. A delightful love-story, full of passion and intrigue, and written in Laura Jean Libbey's best vein, en titled, "Ulmont Ulvesford," begins in tni weeic's new xorK uamiiy Story Paper. It is a splendid story, and will be eagerly read by the thou sands of ad nirers of the charming and versatile young authoress of "Miss Middleton's Lover." Our readers should not fail to buy a copy of this week's Family Story Paper, so they can read the opening chap ters of "Ulmont Ulvesford," by Laura Jean Libbey. Every Hoasewife Can find much help and advice in the colums ot "The Home," a fam ily naner adapted to the wants of every member. It is published monthly at 141, A Milk Street, Bos ton, Mass., has 16 pages miea witn interesting stori js for young and old, Fashions and Fancy Work Illustrated and much valuable matter for the Kitchen and Farm. Subscription price of "The Home" only 50 cents a year. Sent on trial three months for 10 cents. Sample copies mailed free: also illustrated Premium List of 100 premiums sent to any address. - 1 -- Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn., writes: "For six years 1 had been afflicted with running sores and an enlargement of the bones in my leg. I tried everything 1 neara 01 witn out any permanent benefit until Bo tanic Blood Balm was recommended tome. After using six bottles the sores healed, and I am now in better health than I have ever been. I send this testimonial unsolicited, because I want others to be benefited." . FOR DYSPEPSIA . Um Bnwb'i Itmi Bitter, physician recommend it ill taalara kMD it. S1.00 TOT bottt. All Through Sampson; What Sampsonlans are Doing- aad ST"Send us the news from your township for this column. Every subscriber to this paper has a tight and is requested to contribute items of news in "hes" neighborhood for this column. We will not publish your name unless you desire it. "-fit MCDANIEL8. Misses Katie and Oran Rich are visiting their uncles, Mr. James and B. F. Smith, near the town of Par kersburg, accompanied by MissPen elopy Morris. SOUTH CLINTON. Married, on January 2i!d, 1891, at the residence of Mr. R. A. Peterson, the bride's father. Mr. J. R. Willi ams, of Na&h county, N. C, to Miss Miss Victoria Peterson, M. M. Kil lett, officiating. Alter the ceiemo nies were over, and asumptuous din ner had been served, the crowd with other invited t riends, met at the residence of Mr. J. A. Killett, where another feast was in store for all. After an elegant supper the young folks gave vent to their feelings in singing and instrumental music and various games, Ac, until 2 o'clock in the morning, when the crowd broke up, carrying away many plea sant recollections of the occasion. FRANKLIN. There was an accident at Mr. Geo. Hall's saw-mill, near Ivanhoe, the 23d, which came near killing several persons. Mr. Hall and five other men were badly hurt. Mr. Irvin Shaw has a flourishing school at Kerr. He has over fifty pupils. Mrs. A. L. Hubbard, of Pender, spent last weekin the neighborhood, visiting friends and relatives. Alpha. honeycutts. Mr. J. T. Konwles killed three "pine root" breed of hogs one year and 21 days old. last week that weighed 1365 pounds. LITTLE COHARIE. There was a delightful party at the residence of Mr. J. W. Under wood on last Friday night. Many young people from the neighbor hood and fro;tf a distance were present and enjoyed the merry maze till daylight called a halt. There is no more jovial and generous hearted citizen in the county than Mr. Underwood, and all present feel under lasting obligations to him. MINGO. Mr. Jesse Wilson has erected his saw mill at his gin. Mr. S. D. Jackson a, very clever young gentleman, is to be on Wed nesday, Jan. 28th, joined in the holy bonds of materimony to Miss Lupluna Barefoot- A Leader in the Senate. During the absence of the editor of this paper wc take the liberty to clip from tht Lexington Ledger the following complimentary notice paid him by the Raleigh correspon dent of that paper: The Joint Committee on Rail road Commission has been appoint ed. This committee, which is the most important one in the General Assembly, has the duty of formula ting a bill which will oe introduced into the Legislature. Senator Ma rion Butler, of Sampson, is chair man ( f the Senate branch of the committee. Mr. Butler is a young man, only 27 years of age, who fought his way to the front in the recent campaign as the representa tive of the great agricultural class, and is their recognized leader in the Senate: He is a graduate of the State University, has read law (though he is not a practising at torney,) is editor of The Clinton Caucasian, and cane to the Senate through more opposition, probably, than any other member of that body. The lawyers, politicians and corporations all tried to down him, but the people were for him. This is Mr. isutier's nrst experience as a law-maker, but native ability, a clo-e attention to men and affairs, varied information, energy and de termination, make him at once a valuable and wise legislator. It has been whispered around that his handsome person and "availability' have already captured some of the fair nymphs who dwell amid tho Sylvan scenes of the classic "City of Oaks." Ime majority or tne lawyers iu this place were with the people in supporting Mr. Butler. II. W. B.J A Card. Mr. Editc r : I ask a small space in the columns of The Caucasian for the following : The mileage and the per diem of the County Board of Education and th6 pay of the County Superintend ent lor the year ending June 30th, 1890, was three hundred and ninety- six dollars and seveaty cents. The amount paid the Institute, Including room rent, board of Prof. !Noble and servant's hire, was fourteen dollars and ninety-six cent. I make this statement, not in spirit of controversy or to enter the discussion as to whether the office of County Superintendent and that of the Couaty Board of Education should be abolished or not, but sim ply to correct a misapprehension in tne mmos ot some about these ex penses. Respectfully, Isham Royal. Piles! Piles! Itchinjr Piles! Symptoms Moisture ; intense itch ing and stinging; most at night ; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul rerate, becoming verv sore. Swaynk's Ointment stops the itcnin and bleed ing, heals ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumon . At druggists, of by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. SWAYNE &'BON, Saita River Baptist laititite. (Special Correspondent.) Altkyvillis, Jan. 20, '91. The opening of the first term of this school took p'ace Tuesday, the 13th ult., conducted by the Princi pal, Rev. F. R. Underwood, who read a chapter, which was followed by a fervent prayer by Rev. W. It. Johnson. Then a beautiful hymn "Must Jesus bear the cross alone" was sung, in wtich the entire s-.-hool, patrons and friends, heartily joined, making the walls ef the school-room echo and re echo with the glad re frain of sweetest music. Thn fill- lowed some good speeches, first be- ing a short but pointed talk by the l rincipai, who introduced and called foraspeech from Cant. J. L.Aiitr. that noble and generous-hearted gen- tleman, whose liberality has caused the erection of the school building. He arose, and draw ing his splendid. magnincent lorm to its full heiirht. responded in the most impressive and eloquent language tnnking ihe room resound with a hestriy welcome t all present. Then followed a short but very in structive speech by Rev. Wm it. Johnson, in which he save good ad vice to both old and young, showing the all importance of a good educa tion in all the avocations of life. After this, the Moderator, Mr. Isham Royal was called on for a speech. In his response to the call he seemed to throw his whole noul into the t ilk with which he greeted the ears of the attentive audience. He appeared to be, and in fact s i id "he felt t home" among the pupiis. My descriptive powers fail me when I attempt to describe his speech. Suf fice it to say that I agree with all present on the occasion in the belief that it was the bst speech ever de- nverea Dy the Moderator. There are now flftv Duoils enroll - ea. xne school is located at Autry- vine on the C. F. and Y. V. Rail iuau, uueiiu miies east 01 j? ayette- vine, ana unaer tne efficient man- agexiiem, ui mat wortny anu noble gentleman. Rev. F. R. Underwood, ana mat accomplished youne ladv. Mis Venie I. Bizzell. as assistant ortrl mnom 4nrtnli -. 1 1 i uuu muoa icauici. iiie suuuiu iiiusi be a success. Autry ville is on a boom. The new anu nanusome notei is now open for the accommodation of guests, where true bouthern hospitality, so noted in the Old .North State, will be shown all boarders by the energetic ropneior, lur. momas uooper, and his very kind and amiabl vviff Aney nave several boarders already. all of whom seem to be well pleased. Miss juattie Butler, of Parkers- burg, arrived last Monday and enter- d school. We trust she will be well pleased with the school and sur- oundings. An elegant and impressive sermon was preached last Sunday bv Mr. i Underwood to a very attentive con gregation. We would be pleased to have our enator (Mr. Butler) pay our town a visit, and hope he will have that opportunity in the near future. or tear 1 worry your patience I will stop for this time. Correspondent . Beware of Oiutmcnt for Catarrh that Contains Mercury, as Mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and cempletelv de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucus surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from repu table physicians, as the damage they will do are ten lold to the good you can possibly derive lrom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internaiiy, ana acts directly upon j it- i i i . the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine, it is taken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by F.J. Cheney & Co. tesrbold by Druggist, price 75c per bottle. Glenwood Items. Glenwood High School is on the boom, it opened Jan. oth 1891 un der the management of Prof. J. E. Spence of Haywood, Chatham Co., N, C. Prof. Spence is an excellent teacher. The school consist of about 40 to 60 students with Miss Annie Warren assistant teacher for the term. A Graduate of Medicine. Being a graduate of a Medical College, I am of course prejudiced against all secret proprietary medi cines, but 1 am compelled to sav, alter oeing cured oi a violent case of Inflammatory Rheumatism, that b. to. b. is the remedy for that dise ase. I tookS. S. S. after everv thing else had failed. I had nil sorts of ti eatment with the best physicians. Had the Turkish bath treatment; went to Ht Springs, ArK., Jacksonville, Fla.; Colorado oprings, ana to jaiuornia; but no relief. Then I started home, tired and worn, disgusted with medicine, a friend pursaded me to take S.S.S. and I did it more to erratifv him than from any hope of cure, and the first bottle put me far on the road to permanent cure. I continued it until I am sound and well. . B. Haycock, Duluth, Minn. tr Treatise on liloo.i and bkiu is eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlauta, Georgia. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TVTORTH CAROLINA.-Samp li son County". By virtue of a decree of the Supe rior Court of Sampson county, ren dered at April term, 1889, in case of J. R. Beaman, Sr., against John Butler and wife, Nancy Butler, the undersigned will sell, on the 23rd day of February, 1891 at the court house door, in the town of Clinton, at public auction, for cash, the lands described in the pleadings in said case, and lying and being in Heney- cuts township on west side of Great Coharie and fully described in a mortgage deed made by said John Butler and wife to D. D.' Under wood, which said mortgage is record ed in Register's office of Sampson county, in b;ok 60, pages 6 and 7. J. S. BIZZELL, C. S. C. and Commissioner. Jan'y 20, 1891. 29-4t. im BtaaJ. r blHlVROYAL PILLS OiWnlMltalT Un. atnfm niUUt. '.VS. Y 11 MHiiimi ixf il? "'""wUi I J f iniu it.lii."?iiMilfc '- aa SampMi Cviaty ExpeiJ hares. Atnounts ordered paid by County Commissioners at Octo ber meeting, 1890, are as follows: To T. M. Britt, beef for Coun ty Farm, f 2 17 Smith Fairrloth, 3 months' support, 5 00 W. J. Moore, material and work on bridge, 23 C C. 11. Johnsoa, material and work on bridge. 36 80 A. C. Cram pier, material nl work on biidsro. 9 00 jency Carroll 3 months' stitn Dart Candis Tstum, three month.,' 4 35 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 10 5 00 4 20 support, Huklv Carter 11, fcupVort, Wm. Lee, for child, 3 months' supjxrt, J. K. Royal, merchandize. f'ir tor County Farm. Itobt. Wallace. 3 months sun- port, Ja ties Sitipp, ork,nt County rami, Dollic McCulieM. 3 immrh support, u 00 JuluA. ItegiMer, niio months' support. 2 00 4 00 Mary Brewer, three months support, D. M. Partrick. merchandiso ior County Farm, 1G 02 rvancy Hall, 3 months' sup port, 3 00 J. A. Fisher, Services as uror at Inquest, 1 00 Stewart Merritt, material and work rn bridge, 119 45 Gibe Jacobs, three months' support, 3 00 Mary Strickland, 3 months' support. 5 00 3 00 3 00 12 00 43 40 40 33 3 00 2 00 3 40 3 20 Fannie Hall, 3 months' sup- port, 1 Martha Weeks. thrp mnntha support, B. G. E. Daughtiy, serving nonces on overseers, J. 11. Royal, rations for pau- pers, J. H. Royal, merchandise fyr I County Farm. I B. G. E. Dauehtrv. eocvevimr I , A 1 1 i uusuiier iu mil. C. Partrick. one dav as chair man Board Co. Commlss'rs. J u hodds, one day as com miss'er and 28 miles travel. J. M. Marshburn, as com'rand 24 miles travel. J. M. Marshburn, ono day at Driage ana zo miles travel. 3 00 O. P. llerrin?. 1 dav nWt to Board and other work, 12 00 JANUARY, 1891. To Henry E. Faison, for six months' services as County Attorney, $ 50 00 Mary Brewer, three months' support, 4 00 3 00 Candis Tatum, 3 months' sup port, Everett Peterson, for calling court at December Term, 8 7 00 04 M. Sessoms, repairing bridge, busan Wallace, 3 months' sup port. 2 50 5 45 3 45 2 75 2 00 4 00 4 03 4 35 9 00 4 75 1 00 5 00 1 50 6 00 T. C. Pope, merchandise for Connty Farm, Adam Bass, work at Co. Farm, James Shipp, money advanc ed at County Farm, Julia A. Register, one months' support, Dr. A. Holmes, visits and medicines to Rachael Pore, 1). M. Partrick. merch indise for County Farm, Jencv Carroll, three months' support, Dollie McCullen, 3 months' support, C. ucasian, printing and pub lishing for County, Edwards & Broughton, for blanks, Mary Strickland 3 months' support, Absil Williams, waiting on pauper, J. T. Gregory, waiting on the Grand Jurors, T. II. Partrick. merchandise for County Farm, Go 3 00 Martha Weeks, three months' support. J. E. Royal, merchandise, for Court House, J. E. Royal, merchadise for County Farm, 2 50 3 00 Huldy Carter, three months' support, C. H. Johnson, material and work on bridge, 2 20 50 00 James S. Bizzell, for station ery for Courthouse, J. H.Robinson, keeping coun ty jail, 14 20 3 00 3 00 Nancy Hall, three months' support, T. D. Robinson, for burying a pauper, Sion Bradshaw, t) ree months' support, 3 00 P. L. Cromartie, material and work on bridge, 3 00 Burwell Blackburn, 3 months' support, 3 00 Dr. John A. Stevens, 6 months' services as County Superin tendent of Health, 70 00 3 00 Alex. Odom, 3 months' sup port for child, J. II. Royal, rations for pau pers, 36 40 18 84 J. H. Royal, merchandise for County Farm, C. Partrick, whisl ey for Coun ty Farm, 1 50 2 00 4 00 6 80 J. G. Melvin, for conveying prisoner to jail, C. Partrick, two days as chair man Board County Com'rs, J. C. Hobbs, two days as com- mus'er and 56 miles travel, J. M. Marshburn, two days as conJi and 48 miles travel, 6 40 12 00 24 30 O. F. Herring, as clerk of B. Co. Com'rs and other work, J. M. Spell, summoning jurors and other work, J. M. Spell, for pauper claim9, paid D. F. Colwell & Co., 21 45 O. F. Herring. Clerk of Board County Com'rs 0 0 tf 0 ALLSK1ND BLOOD DISEASES. The Best Household Medicine. nr twiefl each Tear the aya- tem need purging childhood to old age, no i meets aJl cues witn the ssj tainty of good results as ROTANIC BLOOD BALM. W. a McG, Wbb Oty. AHu. wn I owe tho o I write! "I tiuta aay otoer dboo p"T'- - comfort my nie to Shepherf. Norfolk, v;. ah of my ht nearly t . tJi I i J- w faauhr BOW - mm. mYnA M Ml UU IMP! i Mm NEW DOUBLE COLUMN Notice of Having purchased the iutere?t of Mrs. M. E. Moor, of tht Irm of Moore & Partrick, I would annonuce to our ohl friend Atnl . l-atroos that I ihaH tw pleased to Mrvo the n in the future a heretofore. I shall remain at the same old Stand, the ATKINS' BUILDING, ith a full Ana ever complete line of Millinery, IuIIm D GotxL and Shoes. I defy competition thro thout the State. Mini Anna, Stanford will continue with me, ever ready to her old friends and customers. Mr. Albert Beaman is with me his old friends and customers. o M a ti Working run a - Having taken the agency for the.se good., I am now prepared to show my customers the best fitting and beet wearing Shoes to be had. Remember this! every pair warranted to give pathfactlon Can give you an all solid Shoe for? 1.00 and $1.25. Respectfully, jan8-tf W. S. PARTRICK. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MILL Ai FUTURES FOR SALE! One Twenty-five Horse Power Watertown Steam Engine and Boil er and one Saw Mill; with Ratchet Head-Blocks, all made by Dewey Bros., Goldsboro, N. C, and having been run only about six months. Also I will sell one Timber Wagon. one Log Cart and ono road Wagon, all of them are uearly new. Also I have three young Mules for sale. For further particulars apply to BIAS UNDERWOOD, jan22 tf Clinton, N. C. NOTICE. B Y VIKTUE OF A DECREE OF the Superior Court of Sampson county, made in the case of A. B. Giles, administrator of Gordon Smith against the heirs at law, on the 30th day of December, 1890, the under- igned, administrator of the late Gordon Smith, will sell, by public auction, at the court houso door in Clinton on Monday, 2nd day of Feb ruary. 1891, the lands belonging to the estate of the said Gordon Smith. Said land will be sold in six lots ac cording to partition heretofore made among the heirs. Terms ok Sale 25 per cent, cash, and balance in twelve months. Ti tle reserved unlil purchase money is paid in full. A. B. GILES, Adm'r. R. Coopkr, Ajt'y. Thi December 31, 1890. Jan8-4t NOTICE. Bi VIKTUE OY POWEll CON tained in a mortgage deed, execu ted to me by N. F. Bryant and wife, Margaret T. Bryant, on the 9th day of April, 1888, and duly registered in book No. 68, page 522, in the Reg ister's office in Sampson county, I will sell, on tho 2nd day of February, 1891, at the court house door In Clinton, N. C, for cash, by public auction, to the highest biddei, 2n acres of land, Taylor's Bridge town ship, adjoining the lands of A. J. Johnson and others, said lands are fully bounded and described In said deed. A. J. JOHNSON, Jan. 8th, 1891 -tds Mortagee. Xotiee of Sale ! P U SUANT TO AN OUDER OP the Superior Court, in the case of Strickland vs. Phillips and wife, I will, on 1st Monday ot February, A. D. 1891, at the court fioue door In Clinton, N. C., by public auction, for cash, the following land ; Begin ning at a pine stump, Starling' cor ner; thence with an old maked line to a stake and pointers: t hence south 21, west 234, to a xtake in another o'.d line: thence with said line south 87, east 13 chain to beginning, be ing situated on east side of Black luver and containing thirty acres more or less. HENRY . FAISON, Jan. 2, 1891. jan8-4t Com'r. REMOVAL-! .J. T. GREGORY Has removed his Tailoring Estab lishment from his old stand to the office over Dr. A. Holme' . Medical Office, opposite the Murphy House, (next door to u. A. eulbreth, up stairs.) The great and erignal leader In low prices for men's clothes. Inn- omv in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. tLatest Fashion plates always on hand. June 7th. lyr. Notice of Sale ! nURSUANT TO AN OltDEIt OF f the Superior Court, in the case of L!a wood Peterson vs. J. J. Broa on and others, I will, on 1st Monday of February, 1891, at Clinton, N. C, b) public auction, for cash, sell the following lands, described in the pleadings, lying and being In Lisbon township, bounded by the lands of J. D. Cartier and other.4, containing one hundred and tw enty-ttve acres more or rf-ss. A HEN 11 Y E. FAISON, ADVERTISEMENTS Change ! now and will be glad t see all (r ru'.r ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICK OF SALE. OS FEBRUARY 23RD, 1891, at Clinton, N. C, the un dersigned, as commissioner of the court in c?o of A. J. John son and others a. Fred Hervel and othors. will sell by public auction, the follewlng landa ly ing and being in Lisbon town ship, said county, bounded by the landa of Haywood Petfir&on and others, being the land devis ed to Alice R. Johnson by her father, containing 125 acres, or less. Terms of Sai.k -2.j per cent, cash, balance due Nov. 1st, 1891, with 8 per cent, interest from day of sale. A. J. JOHNSON, Com. January 20tb, 1891. 23-Gt . N ORTH CAROLINA, SAMP SON CO. In Superior Court. January, 1891. Deliah lennolland) others, I vs. y Petition for Sale. Izzio l-etmell and others j To Lizzie Fennell, Locy Fennoll, Mwin ennell and Roscoe Fennell : Whereas, a petition has been filed befcre the undersigned, Clerk of the S uperior Court of Sampson county, to -sell the land belonging to the lato Ellen T. Fennell for division amonh-r heirs at-Jaw, and it appeartng hat the above named parties are interested therein and are entitled to ehare belonging to Eddie Fennell, deceased, and it further appearing that said par ies are now residents of the State; now, therefore, you are commanded to appear before me, at my ofUce, on March 10th, 1891, and answer or demur to said petition, or judgment will be granted against you. J. S. JUZZFLL, Clerk Superior Court Jali. 18th, 1891. 22-Ct Mustang Liniment for and FOR Forty' Voar? THE For Sale BY ALL AN 1V J.B LEWtiK rV uexcan YellowDIp) ,. Cotton, .. . . Timber, per m 8 00 to 13 J tlves. feb21 Cm Philadelphia
