1
I
THE CAUCASIAN
i t ti r'.i nccordms t i'o-la. I t at
ci i.i-.H. .. C. n 4c. m! eta-" mail
rLLVIQX, X.C-MAY 21,
You Should Read
Tiio Story Entitled
tex inns
TO TWELVE!
TIIE MENDING OF NETS.
(Continued from first Pa;;e.
mfmmn
By iii. g. McClelland,
Tlio Popular American Writer.
iing iiomanco
Plot Extraordinary!
a
We Shall Publish this Story
OIK
la thi't o rolnrnns. The first installment
will soon upiitr.
LOOK OUT FOR IT.
Mr. J. A. Rustic, of Now York,
h .s just duniitod !?i:J,32." to the en
d v merit fund of Wake Forest Col-
The Episcopal council of tlie East
i:oceso of East Carolina convened
h: New Berne on Tuesday. The
Council of tho Diocese for West Car
olina was in session in Asheville last
week.
An Arizona Yankee, who lives
near the Mexican line, has hit on a
way to evidc the egg tariff. He
leeds his liens in Mexico, where grain
is cheap. Then he drives them across
the line to their nests in the United
States.
The 105th anniversary of the Meck
lenburg Declarator af Independ
ence was celebrated in Charlotte yes
terday In fine style and with patri
rtic spirit. The great sale of the lots
of Dilworth.on Tuesday Wednesday
and lo-dav. bruit's, as by magic, a
new city into existence Dilwoith.
"The City of Avenues."
Last week a colored driver care
lessly ran over and killed a white
bov in Wilmington. The negro was
arrested and lodged in jail. The
colored people gathered into a mob
and threatened to release the prison
er. Tho military force had to be
called out to sustain the civil au
thorities. This is an evidence of
deep rooted race prejudice that is
not hopeful.
The Royal Go 'graphical Society of
London agreed in January, 1891,
that the world's population was 1,
4S7,G90,()00. This indicates that
there are thirty. one persons to the
square mile upon tho earth's sarface
The actual average, however, must
be much greater than that since there
are so many miles of the earth's sur
face uninhabitable. During tho de
cade between 18S0 and 1800 the
world's population ' increased eight
pr cent.
A mass mooting of members ot
farmers' and laborers' organizations
and citizens generally met in Cin
cinnati Tuesday, this meeting is not
eeognized officially by any of the
various organizations, but is simply
ti kind of peopWs movemeut for
expressing opinions aad consulta
tion. Of course no third part will
bo formed, and the straws on this
occasion will hardly indicate the
drift of the breeze. But the meet
is called for February 1892 vvillsiz
up the situation in a busine.-s like
manner.
The conciliatory and at the same
eminently progressive spirit of the
present head of the Roman Catholic
church is exciting general attention.
He has put himself on record for
th higher education and greater
emancipation of women, he discuss
es the labor question from the stand
point both of employers and of
working men themselves, so it is
said, that "the democracy of Amer
ica, imported under other forms, will
be the mold by which the future so
ciety ant politics of Europe will be
fashioned." Therefore he seems
particularly desirom that the church
should stand well with the govern
ment of the United States, and har
monize with its free institutions. He
realizes that there is a mighty social
movement among the people, and
that they themselves will become
th"5 governing power of the world.
' II. B. Randolph, Brunswick, Ga.,
writes : "I was tnder the car of
nine different doctors, but not one
did'rae the good that Botanic Blood
Balm has done me."
waters what are caljed gill nets, and
tho flali put their beads through the
meohefl and then cannot withdraw
them because they are caught by the
gilla. But gill net cannot bo of any
service in religious work. Men are
never caught for the truth by their
head; it is by the lieart or not at alL
No argument ever saved a man and no
keen analyHUi ever brought a man into
the kJn&dom of God. Heart work,
not head work. Away with jour gill
netal Sympathy, helpfulness, consola
tion, lore, are the names of some of
tho threads that wo need to weave in
our Go? pel nets wlien we are mending
them.
TIIK WORLD'S IIKAIIT BL'KSTIXO WITH
TttOCBLK.
Do you know that the world's heart
Is bursting with trouble, and If you
could make that world believe that the
religion of Jesus Christ is a soothing
omnipotence the whole world would
surrender tomorrow yea, would sur
render this hour? The day before
James A. Garfield was inaugurated as
president I was in the cars going from
llichinond to Washington. A gentle
man seated next to me in the ears knew
me, and we were soon in familiar con
versation. It was just after a bereave
ment, and I was speaking to him from
an overburdened heart about the sor
row I was suffering. Looking at bis
cheerful face I said: "I guess you have
escaped all trouble. I should judge
from your countenance that you have
come through free from all misfortune."
Then he looked at me with a look
shall never forget and whispered in my
car: "Sir, you know nothing about
trouble. My wife has been in an in
sane asylum for fifteen years." And
then he turned and looked out of the
window and into the night with
silence I was too overpowered to break.
That was another illustration of the
fact that no one escapes trouble. Why,
that man seated next to you in church
has on his soul a weight compared with
which a mountain is a feather. That
woman seated next to you in church
has a crief tho recital of which would
make your body, mind and soul shud
der.
When you aro mending your net for
this wide, deep sea of humanity take
out that wire thread of criticism and
that horsehair thread of harshness,
and put in a soft silken thread o
Christian sympatny. xea, wnen you
are mending your nets tear out those
old threads of gruflness and weave in a
few threads of politeness and geniality,
In the house of God let all the Christian
faces beam witn a loot tnat means
welcome. Say "good morning" to the
stranger as he enters your pew, and at
the close snake lianas witn nun and
say, "now aid you use tne music r
Why, you would bo to that man a
panel of the door of heaven ; you would
be to him a note of the doxology that
seraphs sing when a new soul enters.
That man is a thousand miles from
home, and he lias just heard by tele
graph that his child is sick with scarlet
fever, and his boy at college has got
into disgrace, and he has had business
troubles, and is so homesick he can
hardly keep from crying. Just one
word of brotherly kindness from you
would lift him into a small heaven.
I have in other days entered a pew
in church, and the woman at the other
end of the pew looked at me as much
as to say, "now dare you? This is my
pew, and I pay the rent for it" Well,
I crouched in the other corner and
made myself as small as possible and
felt as though I had been stealing some
thing. So there are people who have
a sharp edge to their religion, and they
act as though they thought most peo
ple had been elected to be damned and
they were glad of it. Oh, let us brighten
up our manner and appear in utmost
gentlemanliness or ladyhood.
AVOID ABRUPTNESS.
The object in fly fishing is to throw
the fly far out, and then let it drop
gently down and keep it gently rising
and falling with the waters, and not
plunge it like a man-of-war's anchor;
and abruptness and harshness of man
ner must be avoided in our attempt at
usefulness. I know a man in New
York who is more sunshiny and genial
when he has dyspepsia than when he is
not suffering from that depressing
trouble. I have found out his secret.
When he starts out in the morning with
such depression he asks for special
grace to keep from snapping up any
body that day, and puts forth addi
tional determination to be kindly and
genial, and by the help of God ho ac
complishes it Many of our nets need
to be mended in these respects, the
Wack threads and the rough threads
taken out and the bright threads and
the golden threadsof Christian genial
ity woven in.
In addition to this, we need to mend
our nets with more threads of patience.
It is no rare thing for a fisherman to
spend one whole day before he can
tako a St. Lawrence pike or an Ohio
salmon or a Long Island pickerel or a
Cayuga black bass, or a .Delaware cat
fish, and ho docs that day after day
without particular discouragement
Bjt what a lack of patience if we do
not immediately succeed . in soul catch
ing. We are apt rto givetit up and say,
"I will never tryiagain.' Into all our
nets we necc to "weave all along the
edge, and all throujtb tlio center, creat.
long, stout thveacUi of Christian pa
tience.' How patient God has been
with us! Can wo iitot be patient with
our fellows? I hadj presented me from
Scotland a few daqstagoton ornament
ed inkstand, tberwoodedSparts of which
were made from; a rpiece- of a tree cat
down by Mr.. Gladstone, at Hawarden,
and sent by him. to Scotland by re
quest ,
The mcident4reinixtded me of the fact
that a woman a iho had long been on
Mr. Gladstone' estate had a way
ward boy, and mhor despair slu asked
Mr. Gladstone to lake the boy in hand.
While prune rwrmsterof England, with
all the mightytaffairs- of the kingdom
in his hand, lie , took that boy in his
study and counseled him, and then
knelt downline! prayed with him, and
the boy -was snved. If we all had
hearts of sympathy like that, s what
would be-to us- impossible? "Is it not
delightful that 2 can sing so well?" said
Jenny Line! ia a buisttof Joy that she
could help others. "Ia it 'not delight
ful that 1 earn sing so wefjr And might
we not ail say in thttnfc-fnfrgpfl, to God,
"Is itnoi dehghtf ul that we can sym
pathize with, other and encourage
othersandi Eoelpothersandjssve others f
THE THREAD OF FAITH.
to&r oat all the tangled mesnes oz un
belief. Oar work is successful accord
ing to our xaun. iiie manwuu w
lieves in only half a Bible, or the JUle
In spots; the man who thinks he can
not persuade others; the man who
halts, doubting about this and doubt
ing about that, will be a failure in
Christian' work. Show me the man
who rather thinks that tee garden' of
-Men may have been an allegory, and
Is not quite certain but that there may
be another chance after death, and
does not know whether or not the Bible
is inspired, and I tell you that man for
soul saving is a poor stick. Faith in
God and in Jesus Christ, and the Holy
Ghost aQd the absolute necessity cl a
regenerated heart in order to see God
in peace, is one thread you must have
in your mended net or you will never
be a successful fisher for men. Why,
tow can you doubt?
The hundreds of millions of men and
women now standing in the church on
earth and the hundreds of millions in
leaven attest the power of this Gospel
to save. With more toan tne certainty
of a mathematical demonstration let
us start out to redeem all nations. The
rottenest thread that you are to tear
out of your net is unbelief, and the
most important thread that you are to
put in it is faith. Faith in God, tri
umphant faith, everlasting faith. B
you cannot trust the infinite, the holy,
the omnipotent Jehovah, who can you
trust?
Oh, this important work of mending
.aw a
our nets I u we coma gee our nets
right we would accomplish more in
soul saving in the next year than we
have in the last twenty years. But
where shall we get them mended? Just
where old Zebedee and his two boys
mended their nets where you are.
James, why don't you put your oar
in Lake Galilee, or hoist your sail and
land at Capernaum or Tiberias or Ga-
dara, and, seated on the bank, mend
your net? Jotm, wny don't you go
ashore and mend your net?
No; they sat on the guards of the
boat, or at the prow of the boat, or in
the stern of the boat, and they took up
the thread and the needle, and the
ropes and the wooden blocks, and went
to work ; sewing, sewing; tying, tying;
weaving, weaving; pounding, pound
ing; until, the net mended, they push it
off in the sea, and drop paddle and
hoist sail, and tho cutwater went
through amid the shoals of fish, some
of the descendants of which we had
for brea&iast one morning wmie we
a.
were encamped on the beach of beauti
ful Galilee. James and Jonn Had no
time to go ashore. They were not fish
ing for fun, as y6u and I do in summer
time. It was their livelihood and that
of their families. They mended their
nets where they were, in the ship. "Oh,"
says some one, "I mean to get my
net mended, and I will go down to the
public library, and I will SCO what the
scientists say about evolution and about
the survival of the fittest,' and I will
read up what the theologians say about
'advanced thought' I will leave the
ship awhile and I will go ashore and
stay there till my net is mended."
Do that, my brother, and you will
have no net left Instead of their help
ing you mend your net they will steal
the pieces that remain. Better stay in
the Gospel boat, where you have all the
means for mending your net. What
are they, do you ask? I answer all you
need you have where you are, namely,
a Bible and a place to pray. The more
you study evolution and adopt what is
called advanced thought the bigger
fool you will be. Stay in the ship and
niind your net. That is where James
the son of Zebedee and John bis
brother staid. That is where all who
get their nets mended stay.
don't go ashore.
I notice that all who leave the -Gospel
boat and go ashore to mend their nets
stay there. Or if they try again to fish,
they do not catch anything. Get out
of the Gospel boat and go up into the
world to get your net mended, and you
will live to sec the day when you will
feel like the man who, having fo.rsaken
Christianity, signed. "I would save a
thousand pounds to feel as I did in
lsUO." The time will come wnen you
would be willing to -give a thousand
pounds to feel as you did in 1891.
These men who have given up 'their old
religion cannot help you a bit.
It is my opinion that the most of
those ministers who jjave up the old re
ligion ute in search, of notoriety. They
do not succeed in attracting much at
tention. They are tired of obr:rity.
They must do something to attract at
tention, so they sit down on the beach
and goto tearing to pieces the fishing
net3" instead of mending them. The
staid old denomination to which they
belong does not pay them enough at
tention, so they attract attention by
striking their grandmother. They do
not get enough attention by standing
in the pulpits, so they go to work and
break the church windows.
These dear brethren of all denomina
tions, afflicted with theological fidgets,
bad better go to mending nets instead
of breaking them. Before they break
up the old religion and try to foist on
us a pew religion, let . them go through
some great sacrifice for God that will
prove them worthy for such a work,
taking the advico of Talleyrand to a
man who wanted to upset the religion
of Jesus Christ and start a new one,
when ho said,' "Go and be crucified
and then raise yourself from the grave
the third day !" Those who propose to
mend their nets by secular and skepti
cal books are like a man who has just
one week for fishing, and six of the
days he spends in reading Izaak Wal
ton's "Complete Angler, " and Wheat
ley's "Rod and Line," and Scott's
"Fishing in Northern Waters," and
Pullman's "Vade Mecum of Fly Fish
ing for Trout," and then on Saturday
morning, his last day out, goes to the
river to ply hu art, but that day the
fish will not bite, and late on Saturday
night he goes home with empty basket
and a disappointed heart
Meanwhile a man who never saw a
big library in all his life has that week
caught with an old fishing tackle enough
to supply his own table and the table
of all his neighbors, and enough to salt
down in barrels for the long winter that
will soon come in. Alas I alas! If
when the Saturday night of our life
drops on us it shall be found that we
have spent our time in the libraries of
worldly philosophy, trying to mend our
nets, and we have only a few souls to
report as brought to. God through our
instrumentality, while some humble
Gospel fisherman, his library made up
of a Bible and An almanac, shall come
home laden with the results, bis trophies
the souls within fifteen miles of his log
cabin meeting house.
VXSHBRMAjr TS COKXAXD.
Xnthe time of great disturbance in
Hades in 1S49 Maasaniello, a bare
command of that city of six hundred
thousand aouls. He took off his fish
ing jacket and pat on a robe of gold in
the presence of howling mobs. He pet
bis hand on liia lip as a signal end they
were silent He waved his hand away
from him and they retired to their
homes. Armies passed in review before
him He became the nation's idoL
The rapid rise and the complete su
premacy of that young fisherman, Mas
saniello, has no parallel in all history.
But something equal to thai and bet
ter than that is an everyday occurrence
in heaven. God taL.es some of those
who in this world were fishers of men.
and who toiled very humbly, but be
cause of the way they mended the j-
nets and employed their nets alter they
were mended, and suddenly hoists them
and robes them and scepters them and
crowns them, and makes them rulers
over many cities, and he marches
armies of saved ones before them in re
view, Massanieiloe unhonored on earth
but radiated in heaven. The fisher
boy of Naples soon lost his power, but
those people of God who have kept
their nets mended and rightly swung
them shall never lose their exalted
place, but shall reign forever and ever
and ever. Keep that reward in Sight -
But do not spend your time fishing
with hook and line. Why did not
James the son of Zebedee sit on the
wharf at Cana, his feet hanging over
the lake and with a long pole and a
NEW DOUBLE COLUMN ADVERTISEMENT
FOR
SALE,
worm on the hook dipped into the wave
wait for some mullet to swim up and
bo caught? Why did not Zebedee
spend his afternoon trying to catch one
eel? No, that work was too slow.
These men were not mending a hook
and line; they were mending their nets.
So let the church of God not be con
tent with having here one soul and
next month another soul brought into
the kingdom Sweep all the seas with
nets, scoop nets seine nets, drag nets,
all-encompassing nets and take the
treasures in by hundreds and thousands
and millions, and nations be born in a
day, and the hemispheres quake with
the tread of a ransoming God. Do you
know what will be the two most tre
mendous hours in our heavenly exis
tence ? Among the quadrillions of ages
which shall roll on what two occasions
will be to us the greatest?
The day of our arrival there will be
to us one of the two greatest The
second ereatest. I think, will be the
day when we shall have put in parallel
lines before us what Christ did for us,
and what we did for Christ the one so
creat the other so little. . That will be
the only embarrassment in heaven.
My Lord and my Godl What will we
do and what will we say when, on one
side are placed tho Saviour's great sac
rifices for us, and our small sacrifices
for him ; his exile, his humiliation, his
agonies on one hand, and eur poor,
weak, insufficient sacrifices on the
other? To make the contrast
overwhelming, let us quickly mend our
nets, and, like the Galilean fishermen,
may we be divinely helped to cast them
on the right side of the ship.
For Cash at Lowest Cash
Prices,
OR ON TIE AT HDB PRICES FOR GOOD PAPER,
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Shoes, ever offered in Cliulon.
Trunks, Handbags and Valises. Furniture and Matrcnses,
Spring Beds.
Glass, Crockery and Tin Ware, Wooden Ware, Cook Stoves and
StovH Ware.
Ready Mixed Paints, Stains and Colors, White Lad, Unseed
Oil, Sash and Doors, Lime and Hail. Prices and quality guaranteed.
Hardware, Cutlery and Guns; Plow, Plow Castings, Shovels,
f pades, &c.
1,000 busnels prime White Corn, at market price?.
Meat, Lard, Flour, Meal, Sugars, Coffee. Molasses and Syrups.
Tobacco and Snuff, .and Cigars, at
J. E. ROYAL'S.
If children wh have passed the
fourth year aro bathed carefully twice
a week it oucht to meet all tho actual
requirements, at least in cold weather.
NEW A DVEUTI.5EMENTS. NE W ADVEUTISElEXTH
THE OLD SAYIBJG!
Goods Well Bought
A
Mcilf
R E
Id
OUR STOCK IS
SELLS WELL.
WELL liOUGUT AND THEREFORE IT
WHO ('AX REFUSE TO iUJY AT OUK
PRESENT PRICES?
We
are selling
ES
We Have on Hand
AT ALL Til
A FULL LINE OF
Groceries and Farm Supplies
In general. We always lead in prices, WE DO NOT FOLLOW
BUT LEAD.
Have i nst received a new line of CALICOES, which we are
selling at 5 cents, will cost 8 cents at other places.
We pay at all times full prices for COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Don't foiget the place,
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS,
In tho OLD MOSELEY STORE, CORNER FAYETTEVILL
AND JAIL STREETS.
Yours Fraternally,
G. A. Clute
Pants Goods at 10 cents per yard
and upward.
Coats at 50 cents and upward.
Coats and Vests at 75 cents and
upward.
Pants at 50 cents and upward.
Childrens' Shoes 35 cents and up
ward, Straw Hats at 5 cents and upward.
Wool Hats 35 cents and upward.
Fur Hats $1.00 and upward.
Whole Suits $2.00 and upward
Ladies' Shoes $1.00 and upward,
Mens' Shoes $1.00 and upward.
April 12tb, 1891,
MANAGER.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHAS. A. GOODWIN & CO.,
PROPRIETORS
FavBtteville
Marble
worts
lauteR's old stand, I
FAYETTEVILLE, N.
C.
Manufacturers of and dealer in
Marble and Granite Monuments,
Wrought Iron and Woven Wire
Fencing.
BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICES !
Guarantee Satisfaction !
feho tf
i
4
, Again, In mending ounnets we need footed fishinsr boy. dropped. his fishing
dso teput in i thetfhreada ofJhUthanjS 1 fofl and Jby gtricrga tetiamtook
oo fit
S 12!!!:! I
21 m 5iiiiio
NEWADVERT1SJIENTS.
Official Notice.
The Justices of the Peace of
Sampson countyt will take no-
Ice that they are required, un
der the law, to meet in joint ses
sion with the Board of County
Commissioners, at Clinton, N.
C, on the 1st Monday in June,
1891, for the purpose of levyiutr
the taxes and electing the Board
of Education, and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
The List Takers and Assessors
hereto appoint, whose names
have been heretofore published,
are also requested to be present
at said meeting for the purpose
of discussing the manner of list
ing property for taxation, in or
der that tlie:e may be more reg
ularity and uniformity in the
listing of taxes, and thereby the
tax list or sheets may be ireer
of mistakes
Bv order of the Chairman of
f
Board Countv Commissioners.
O. F. HERRING,
mv7-3t Ex-Officio Clerk
DETTOU'S.
NEW BUGGY SHOP-J
I have opened a Buggy Shop
at the
staud.
Warren
I make
Johnson old
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Hcan
Mustang
Linimen
ror
n
UV
mm
and
These prices .are not for common goods, thy represent goods
worth double the price. We mean to well even i tiim.sare hnrd.
We know our customers will need goods, and they will buy if
they can buy them cheap, and in our store Is the pi ice to iuy.
COME EVERYBODY. COME.
Yours Very Friendly,
King Clothier and Hatter.
i
Ul
o
Q
A rc n
o
r-t
CD
O
J
w
o
CD
a
Xfl
rH
-4
93
FOR
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
IN .
USE
OVER
40 YEARS,
S? PILE'S.
Vs5 O
I
SIMPLE.
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL.
50c.
PER.
BOX.
BUGGIES, WAGONS,
BO AD CARTS and OX CARTS
and do ALL SORTS OF RE
PAIRING. I make TURPEN
TINETOOLS. In fact anythirg
done at c. first-class Blacksivith
Shop. I have not quit the HAR
NESS BUSINESS, but am mak
ing and kedping on hand a lar
ger supply of
Harness, Saddles, &c.
than ever before, and at the
lowest prices.
You all know my reputation
for good honest work. The
work of the. Blacksmith Shop
will be of the same guaranteed
honest quality af at my Harness
Shop.
Bring me your work. Let me
furnish you with what you need
in my line.
RespecttuPy,
ap30 tf W. H. STETSON.
Forty Years
THF
KlghKt TESTIMONIALS.
At OnabU vr Mailt! vm
WINKELMANN & BROWN
Drug Co. rnb Baltimore. Md.
rhs Grui German
Headacha Cure will
enre Berrou., sick.
malarial and all
forma of liar dacha. People who hava nffered. aar
tt ia a God' bleesing BAP atankiaa. Pleaa
aat to nae. No bad " cflscta. Care eartaia
and quick. Tor ! hrr drneri.t, or hj mail crota,
HIHSXIrHASJI
ORT. JUK
drneei.t, or ly mail crata.
HEADACHE
M LB Q.JLV!
(tocerai aal STtKVGUS SmuTY,
weosaaiaai ataayaaa aiiao, ut
IBULdorlour.
htel, Wilt 1U IOOD Ml; tun4. Mw t. ratarr. aa
Btm.lk.aW) afc, lk.'VYILOrt.Or.t..L8.riKTHOir BOUT.
ivMT aahUMai JtOM TKl TaliT a..rtl la a aa.
Ia kMtlfr IVi la : hia .-id tm tin CaaUl.a, WrMattoah
if mm, M-aUKB aaa ami Mutaimo
ERI'tMEOI eiFALO, N. Y.
Vwitk at. Claw Utht, u
'55 If and WMikuy HsMxa
S "V curt d at txiue with-
paln. ttook nf pa r-
WOOLI.KV.M.D.
STATE OF NORTH CARO
LINA, BLADEN CO. Jus
tice's Court.
M. R. Handon, ) Before
vs. 11. B. Cnnuarie.
Woodberry Lennon . ) ' J. 1.
S.1ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA :
To any Constable or - other
Lawful Officer, Greeting:
, Yon are hereby commanded
to summons AVoodberyXennon
to appear before me at my of
fice in EUzabethtown, county of
Bladen, on the 15th day of Jane.
1891, at 16 o'clock a. m., to an
swer the complaint of M. R.
Hendon for the non-payment of
the snm of onn hundred dollars.
Herein fail not and make due
return of this summons.
R. B. CROJH ARTIE, J. P.
This 26th April, 1891. my 7-4t
STANDARD-
. For Sale
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BY ALL
DRUGGISTS,
EOLLIDAY'3
A STITCH IN TIME SAVES
NINE!"
Don't wait to get sick, but when
you Degin to feci bad come and gvt
a dose of medicine and prevent sick
ness. This is the proper use of med
icine. If you will do this you wiJi
scarcely ever have a doctor's hill to
pay or lose months of time, and
put your friends and relatives to
such a deal of trouble.
In addition to my complete line
of pure and reliable Drugs, I carry
Warner's Log Cabin Remedies, B.
B. B.. the 8. S. S.. Qmnina In mal!
and large quantities; Simmon's Liv
er ueguiaiur, famous Kpecific Or
ange Blossom, Cuticura Remedies,
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription,
the Golden Medical Discovery,
Horse and Cattle Powder (1 pound
packages prepared by the Herb Co.
ofW. Va, Quaker brand.)
Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Local and office practice upon re
quest. Respectfully,
angl tf DR. B. H. IIOLLIDAY.
BRowirs moK bitters
L Core Indigestion, Hiliou:-a, IjTpnia, v.i.-
xw,erTuuaDeaa.aua(neruJ IXibtUty. Pbycl.
daaa recommend It. All dealera ieU U. Genuina
um uwa auu crwaaea rea uoet on wrapper.
Everybody Needs
At some time or other a little good Spirits. Remember that
WATSON & PETERSON keep a full line of what you want.
Also a full line of line
WINES, BRANDIES AND WHISKIES.
or your
FAMILY GROCERIES,
, Call on
WATSON & PETHSON,
' CLINTON, N.C.
NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cave at a. snd Trado-MarVa obtained, and all Pat
ent trnmnecs conducted for Modcrata Fee.
Our Olfica it OpposHt U.S.Falenl Offica.
!wM 'eC?rJ'"tent lnlcM time than tLoao
remote from Warbioton.
irndJ?od1-.draTJ"e ot Pnoto-. wh dcr!p
u " eie. If patentable or not, free It
Cb2T?- 9?L fe. ,not doe 1411 lt la aerwred.
A Pamphlet -How to Obtain Patenta," with
names of actual ciienta in your State, county, or
town, cent free. Addrets, ' 7'
e.A.srjow&co.
Htpoaite Patent OBct. WuhingtM. D. C.
1
Jibtice to Creditors.
HA VING QUALIFIED AS EX
ecutor or the estate of Juij.
an A. Killett's estate, I hereby
notify all persona holding claims
against said estate to exhibit
the same, duly proven accord
ing to law, to the undersigned
on or before 'April 22nd, J 8 92
or their claims will be barred
from coUectiou.
All person indebted to said
estate are requested to make
mmediate payment.
M.KILLETT.
April 22, lSDl.ct Exocutor.
To care BOiouneM, Sick Headache, Constl
pation, UaUrU, liver CompUlnU, take
th tale and eertaln remedy,
uxax'TZX'S
Notice to Creditors,
HAVING QUALIFIED AS
administrator of Rachel
S!!i?y,Secea8ed notIeo u herby
Si!?nafa11 1 Psons holding claims
against said etate to present the
same, duly proven incoming to law.
bel?,r" Apil 20tht 1892, or thil
noUce wiltbe pleaded in bar of their
!JS?vef; All persons indebted to
saia estate, either bv noteoranynnt
Will DlAflSU
UP- ; : AUTRY BAGGETT,
p, . ' AdministTator.
ierAtt'y, Henry Faisox.
April 20th, 189U 22-Gt