North Carolina Newspapers

l f ) - A M THE,CAUCASIA& . CA THE CAUCASIAN Ha i the largest Circulation h. ThirJ Congrrasional litr.ct It print thr newa and tell the CASIAN l'llsM"WII EVERY TlIUilHDAY, H By 3f ARIOX BUTLEP-, KIitor anl Proprietor. if r SUBSCRIBE 1 Show this Paper to your neigh bor and advise him to aubbcribe. j plain truth. i 4? Subscription I'nce $1 .oO Per Year, In Advance. Vol. ix. CLINTON, N. O., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1891. YojiMonof limine, it will No. 33. Iay you to advertiu in it. u 1 a - -l Piiro UomoorAoy nd Wliito BunromaoT. I ! ! IMiOFEHSIOXAL COLUMN. U. ALLEN, ATTOUNKY-AT- L A W , (ioldsboro, N. J. Will practice in Sampson county. r. 27 tl" M. LKi; M. I). I'll vsi( i.N,Sin:. ;EON am Dentist, oiti,-,. in l-e.-'s Drugstore, je 7-lyr I A.ST S TL V ENS, M. D. '-ic'IAX AM) SUKGKON, 'OHice over Post Office.) Hsf-Mny nf found at niht at the .t sid'-m-u of J. II. Stevens on College .Street. je 7-lyr IT E FAISON, A I ATDUNEY AM) CoUXSELL- ou at Law. Office on Main Street, vill practice in courts of Sampson and adjoining counties. Also in Supreme Court. All business intrusted to his .arc will receive prompt and careful Munition. je 7-lyr 1 V. KERR, J J A'lTOKXEY AM) CoU F.I.LOU at Law. Otlice on Wall Street. Will praetiee in Sampson, Bladen, IVniler, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will he s; i veu to all leal business, je 7-lyr I THtANK ROYETTE, D.U.S. I Dp.n'tistiiy Otiice on Main Street.i'f? OilVrs nis services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in the West style. Satisfaction guaranteed. icjr.My terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from tiiisrule. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS! 1 iiiv.- ju-t, rt'ceivc.l a nt'vte lot t.f KU-itnt .iwwolry. This I will gu:irm.-tt-i- ti th purchaser to 1 jn-t as rej -itsi nt.nl. I sell no t heap, "fui: ;uilt" '.j.iotlM hut carry a staniaki lixk ok i ; i i i . i KitoST ioois. The attention of the lilies i calU'tl t the latest styles ut'mtKAHT eiNS thev hit "things of beauty !" Tim ohi reliable and standard SETII THOMAS l .'LOCKS always in stock, in various ftvles ami sizes. Ui pairinir of Watches ami Clocks H.i-1 mending Jewelry is a specialty. A 1. work I tic is guaranteed to give en um' satisfaction. Kcsjiect fully. ep.) .if ;. T. K.WW.S 1. T. & 6. F. ALDERMAN t COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 112 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Cotton mikI Timbor. : at-so : Country Produce handled to best ad vantage. Rkfkkkxck 1st National Bank, Wilmington, X. C. aug2'-ti h EW BARBER SHOP. When : ou wi-;. an easy shave, As u e'l as b u l.er ever gave, Jus1 call oi: us at our saloon vt ii.orninsr. eve or noon: We cut anit dross the hair with grace, To suit the contour of the face. Our room is neat and towels clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen, 1 u'' .... ... i An.i ..vorvth mve t link vou'ii nn'i To suit the face and please tne minu, ....... v, . v.. j ....--a --- . And jilt our art and skill can do, f vii ii Hist call, we'll do lor you. Slum on Do Vane Street, opposite f-Miop on unmiiuuv , ,i Court H.iu-e. over the old Alliance Headquarters. PAUL SHEBA11D, The Clinton Barber. BARBER SHOP. rr wiii i l rst-class fcnave. Hair Cut. Shampoon , j .: or iiustacne I)vp. call at my idace of business on Wall Street, three doers from the corner of M. llanstein's, there you will find me at all hours. RAZORS SHARP, SHEARS KEEM If you want a good Jot -don't fail to InHiiSr Barber, call aprlO tf Shoe Repairing. v nnnw. lms onened a Shoe- makimr and Repairing Establish tnonr nvpr the office of Dr. 'A. Holmes, opposite Murphy House, on Main Street, and will be glad to receive a liberal share ot the public patronage. Satislactien guaranteed- nuh2C lm WHEN YOU GO Xo Goldsboro be sure to stop at the untSuHY'AHLlNliluN nUltLi. Good attentive servants and larw pnnifXrtahlA rooms. wi fftKn ft.;n i.rflr" W hen you get off the tram "Isaac rrt w v ax i wi v- v 1 Tco,iM Will M here. Give him your baggage and go with him WILL HUNTER, . octlG-tf Proprietoi . W. D. D AWSc )N. Tonsoriai Artist, d Khavinc pxwu- ted in latest styles. Give me a trial. Am IttncUrt . . CoaakUuA TOCKET aiJfAJfAC and MKMORASDUW BOOK dTortUlBC BKUWSH IHOH BITTEK tb beat Toule. away at Vrag &b4 caaona suraa. Apply at oaea. THE EDITORS CHAIR. HOW THINGS LOOK FROM OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Editor and the Opinion of Others which we Can Endorse on the Various Topics of the Day. DEFRAUDING TRUCKERS. Mr. Swinson, editor of the Agri cultural Bee, of (ioldsboro, says through his paper that he shipped last week 10 barrels of turnips on the same day. Eight barrels were shipped t Philadelphia and eight to New York fou barrels to one and four to another in each place. The following are the results: One of the Philadelphia linns reported that they sold the four barrels for $2.00 at 50 cents a barrel. The other report ed that the lour barrels were sold for !?G.O0. These two Arms are on the wine block and within a few doors of each other. One of the New York linns lepoit that they sold the four barrels for $5.00 at $1.25 per barrel. The other reported that they sold the four barrels for ?D.00. Mr. Swinson states that he packed the turnips himself and that there was no difference in the barrels and that the reports show that all the sales were nude on the same day. These facts contain food for reflec tion. For some of his turnips (all just alike) he got ?2,25 a barrel and for some as low as 50 cents a barrel, while in the same market on the same day day there was ?1.0G differ ence in ti e sab s as reported. What (Iocs this mean? While there is no doubt that some commission houses, by greater care, diligence and atten tion to business, are able to and to sell truck for more than others, yet this great difference cannot be explain ed on any such grounds. Did one firm send Mr. Swinson $4.00 more than they got for his turnips, or aid the other linn pocket $4.00 of his money, or did bom firms poCKei someot his money, one being a little I greedier than the other? There is something crooked, evidently one of these things happened. Is there no way for the trucker to protect himself against such whole- sale robbery? We have reflected, now let us act. It will do no good to cuss the commission merchant, in fact it is all our fault. By our credulity and professed helplessness we put the temptatious betore these men, and like the majority (?) (we fear it is too true) of men they sim ply give w-iy to the temptations. A northern man would not suffer such impositions at all. He would not cuss about it probably as much as we do, he would take some intelligent and busir.es-like action to protect himself. What can we do ? Let us see. The truckers of Eastern Caro nna and in fact all alons the At Ian tic Coast, are along the various lines .. , , , . , iY ruilrnxl iinil thprpfiiro in (lrvp " " .: t. i i... I cumuiuuiuiwn wuu hh-u whu)- mail and within a few hours at least fio.,r.a, tu.o r.tw ; ... , . . diss of wealth producers in Amen j ca who could more easily ana enect- nally organize for self-protection and mutual beiefk. The Eastern Caro- lina Truckers' Association which was organized in Clinton, 1889, was a step in the right direction, but it does not t ii i l v..i.u.rv . .i. x. ... 1 an organization lor msiruciiou aiiu ... .1 discussions, but a business organiza- tion with its machinery at work al everv shipping point every day du- rino- th iPiiwm. Wp need a central n bureau, say at Ooldsboro or W liming- bufeau ghould CQntract with several of the most reliable commission houses iu Boston, New Vnri- Philo,lolT,hio n,ltimnr. nH . noumjiiuii iu uinui ic """" - ling of the shipments of the niem- bers of the Association as ldng as re- turns were satisfactory. There should be an offlcer of the Association at eyery ghipping poj. ne should traln to th0 ! K,,ra.. h.w n,.,nh nn.l what kind i.f UU&UU aavrav 111MVI a - truck shiiped and to whom consign- exl. The central bureau snouiu nou- Ly the Coramission men how much .,hdt irfmi nf imct thev would receive at a certain hour. This would be ot great vaiue to me commission i Let the members of the Association l . . . reilUH lUCU iciuuia iu mctuvaiuiuvi, and let mm reporia nummary oi uw same to the central Dureau. Anus l omparo results from the different markets and commission merchants, This would cost something it is true, but would it not be a good invest ment. Instead of costing ?1.00 on I each barrel of turnips, it would not cost as much as five cents on each nackaire shipped. If this Dlan should not prove satisfactory, then let the Association employ a man and send to each market to handle the entire shipments of the Association. This done, and if the great majority of the truckers belonged to the Associa tion, then the price of the truck would not be fixed in New York, hut by the central bureau ia each State. To make this last plan a complete success it would be necessary for each trucking section along the Atlantic Coa it to have its own central bureaus which should act in unison. This or some similar plan of organization the truckers must sooner or later adopt if we exiKJCttoreap the full rewards ot our labors. It will not do to wait till next spring to mature some plan of organization, it must be done, if done at all, this summer or next fall. Strange indeed is it how quickly the partizan press of the country jump at the opinirtunity to assail the Alliance and the measures of re form for which it is contending. Let r.n interview of some prominent man in public or private life, who opposes the Alliance, appear in print, and it is heralded far and wide, but should any man. not a member of the or ganization, stand up and boldly champion its cause then the parti zan press is as silent as a clam, and only one side of the question appears. The members of the Alliance should not be misled when they read such papers. Farmers' Advocate. Blaine continues to ride his hobby but there is nothing new in it it is a stolen or at least a borrowed "hos.s." The Chicago platform of 18S4 con tained the following language : "We favor an American continen tal policy, based on more intimate commercial and political relations with lifteen .sister republics of North, Central and South America, but en tangling alliances with none." So Mr. Blaine has simply stole Democratic thunder and given the taking name, Reciprocity. TKi 1. i ll i i K11'" Avuiiuuucau pariy nas things "down fine." If the consum er buys foreign goods his tariff tax goes into the Treasury, from which it is taken and squandered by Re publican Coiitrcssts. If he buys American goods his tariff tax goes into the pockets of the manfactureis, who then contribute a part of it to me iiepuDiiean umpnun Courier Journal. Q.lk ime institute is making a fine record. It has enrolled for the scho- lastie year to close May 28th, 301 cedents. Another new building has been contracted for that will cost over $10,000, when completed. It will be done by the first of October, It will be heated by steam, and will be one of the bcst quipped school bu,idings in the State. PLATFORM OF THE NEW IWUTY. The political meeting of citizens that was in se-sion in Cincinnati last week adopted the following resolu tions or platform : That in view of the great social, industrial and economical revolution now dawning on the civilized world and the new and living issues con fronting the American people, we believe that the time ha?arrived for crystalization of political jeform of me iorces oi our country, anu ine . . , r- . ... . . torraation oi what snouia be Known as tne i-eopie's jrany oi ine unueu States of America. ..c j . ..-!.. .....i iiuiKi iie:iriiiv endorse the demands of the plat forms as adopted t St. Louis, Mis- souri, in Ocala, Florida, in 1890. and Omaha, Nebraska, in 1S91, bv the industrial organizations. "Third. That we ursre the attend- ance of all progressive organizations m ntrnml i witi thn I tn t rDnrA no I nil - - . ... 1 lor .r eoruarv ioy. oy six oi ine . . - leaning iciuiui ji .wi i.nn w.j.-. hp,,,,,.!, That nmitri Committee be appointed by this Con ference to be composed ot a chair man to be elected by this body, and r rttn mmn Kom f iAm ootli S-i f j to rpnronlPf, tn ,,p nflmpd hv oaph gPJg "Fifth. T ation. That this Central Comin it- tee shall represent this body, attend I a. a a. i l at a1 . ma a a .y n ( . u . . le auonai v.oiiiereiice, uu reoru- an iiim ii uusjiuh: uiiiic uitiitliatana another reionn oi ganizations there assembled. If no satisfactory arrangements can be ef fected this committee shall call a National Convention not later than June lst 1892f for lhe purpose nominating candidates for Preside and Vice President. of President "ixih. inai memoers oi me ten- I ..n il aaraa a . - aT I . , ... g O a, A. . 1 there ls nQ independent political or- ffanization. conduct an active svs tem of political agitation of their respective States." - sn HptatM anri Kansas furnished 411 delegates, and i . . . . contiguous states. Jriy in the ses- 9ion u became apparent that three , Q,,, UA I delegates to control the Convention. The region in which tne warmers . . Alliance was corn and grew was practicauv unrepresented in the Convention. JUDGE BOYKIN'S CHARGE. Judge Boj'kin's charge to the Grand Jury again this court, varied somewhat from the usual line of such charges. A history of the origin of ;rr"H-JT",ZZLm "rTT rfFaneoa aP Hrihorv. nrpinrv. chnmn- erty an(j Darraty were defined and J treated at some length, making the I charge on of considerable interest. A GREAT WEEK S WORK DR. TALMAGE PREACHES A SERMON ON THE CREA TION. He Cares Not "Whether a Week of Days or a Week of Ages wan Required. HE BELIEVES IN THE MOSAIC AC COUNT OF THE EARTH'S BEGIN NING. Brooklyn, May 24. The striking sennon Dr. Talmage delivered this morning to an audience which filled the new Tabernacle in every part, dealt with a topic of interest to all who have watched the discussions now agitating the churches. Wherever the question of the inspiration of the Bible is raised the trustworthiness of the Mosaic nar rative of the creation is always the point chiefly assailed. The fact that so prominent and eloquent a preacher as Dr. Talmage places himself clearly on record on the side of orthodoxy will doubtless have a marked Influence on public opinion. Bis. text was Genesis i, 31, "And the evening and the morning were the sixth day." From Monday morning to Saturday night gives us a week's work. If we have filled that week with successes we are happy. But I am going to tell you what God did in one week. Cos mogony, geology, astronomy, ornith ology, ichthyology, botany, anatomy are such vast subjects that no human life Is long enough to explore or com prehend any one of them. But I have thought I might in an unusual way tell you a little of what God did in one week, and that the first week. And whether you make it a week of days or a week of ages I care not, for I shall reach the same practical result of rev erence and worship. THE FIRST DAY'S WORK. The first Monday morning found swinging in space the piled up lumber of rocks and metal and soil and water from which the earth was to be builded. God made up his mind to create a hu man family, and they must have a house to live in. But where? Not a roof, not a wall, not a door, not a room was fit for human occupancy. There is not a Sran' ?utclSaRoVn,0Mr?oYuiu sS inappropriate for human residence as was this globe at that early period. Moreover, there was no human archi tect to draw a plan, no quarry man to blast the foundation stones, no carpen ter to hew out a beam, and no mason n -nroll Pnnfnmcn.vtl Tint the time was coming when a being called man was to be constructed, and he could find a homestead to which he could take her must have been a won- derment to angelic inteUigences. There had been earthquakes enough, and vol canoes enough, and glaciers enough, but earthquakes and volcanoes and glaciers destroy instead of build. A worse looking world than this never swung, it was neapea up aeiormiues, -.. . , scarifications and monstrosities. Bible says it was without form. That is, it was not round, it wa3 not square, it was not octagonal, it was not a rhomboid. God never did take any one in Ids counsels, but if lie had asked some angel about the attempt to turn this planet into a place for human resi dence the angel would have said, "No, no; try some other world; the crevices of this earth are too deep ; its crags are too appalling; its darkness is too thick." But Monday morning came. I think it was a spring morning, and about half past four o'clock. The first thing needed was light It was not needed for God to work by. for he can work as well in the darkness. But lihtniAV be neeessarv. for antreUc in- i.; tr, in it, nii the process of world building. But process where are the candles, where are the candelabra, where is the chandelier! No rising sun will roll in the morning, for if the sun is already created its light will not yet reach the earth in three days. No moon nor stars can brighten this darkness. The moon and stars are not born yet, or, if created, their light will not reach the earth for some time yet. But there is need of immediate light. Where shall it come from? Desiring to ac count for things in a natural way, you say, and reasonably say, that heat and , vTa rZ electricity throw out hght mdependent Oi uie sun, auu uiai. lue uieuuiiu utmea tlirow out light independent of the sun, and that alkalies throw out light inde pendent of the sun. Oh, yes ; all that is true, but I do not think that is the way light was created. The record makes me think that, standing over this earth that spring morning, God looked upon the dark ness that palled the heights of this world, and the chasms of it, and the awful reaches of it, and uttered, whether in the Hebrew of earth or some language celestial I know not, that word wh'-Ii stands for the subtle, bright, glowing and all pervading fluid; that word which thrills and garlands and lifts everything it touches; that word the fall meaning of which all the chemists of the ages have busied themselves in exploring ; that word which suggests a force that flies one hundred and ninety thousand miles in a second, and by un dulations seven hundred and twenty seven trillions in & second, that one word God utters Light 1 And instantly the darkness began to shimmer, and the thick folds of black ness to lift, and there were scintillations and coruscations and flashes and a bil lowing up of resplendence, and in great sheets it spread out northward, south ward, eastward, westward, and a radi ance filled the atmosphere untik it could hold no more of the brilliance. Light bow to work by while sapematuraJ in telligences look on. light, the fin chapter of the first day of the week, light, the joy of all the eentarie. light, the greatest blessing that ever touched the human eye. The robo of the Almighty is woven out of it, for he covers himself with light a with a gar ment Oh, blessed light I I am so glad this was the first tiling created that week. Good thing to start every week with is light That will make our work easier. That will keep oar disposition more radiant That will 1 under even our losses from becom ing too somber. Give us more light, natural light, intellectual light, ewit nU light, everlasting light. For Jack of it the body stumbles, and the soul stumbles. Oh, thou Father of lights, give us light! The great German philosopher in his last moment said, "I want more light" i. minister of Christ recently dying oried oat in exultation, "I move into the light!" Mr. Toplady, the immortal hymnologist, in his expiring moments xclaimed, "Iightl Iightl" Heaven itself is only more light Upon all I superstition, upon all ignorance, upon an sorrow let in me ugut. rut now the light of the first Monday is reced ing. The blaze is going out The col ors are dimming. Only part of the earth's surface is visible. It is 6 o'clock, 7 o'clock, 8 o'clock; obscuration and darkness. It is Monday night "And the evening and the morning were the first day." TUB PARTING OF TFIK WATERS. Now it is Tuesday morning. A del icate and tremendous undertaking is set apart for this day. There was a great superabundance of water. God by the wave of his hand this morning gathers part of it in suspended reser voirs, and part of it he orders down into the rivers and lakes and seas. How to hang whole Atlantic oceans in the clouds without their spilling over, except In right quantities and at right times, was an undertaking that no one but Omnip otence would have dared. But God does it as easily as you would lift a glass of water. There he hoists two clouds each thirty miles wide and five miles high and balances them. Here he lifts the cirrous clouds and spreads them out in great white banks as though it had been snowing in heaven. And the cirrous stratus clouds in long parallel lines so straight you know an infinite geometer has drawn them. Clouds which are the armory from which thunder storms get their bayo nets of fire. Clouds which are oceans on the wing. No wonder, long after this llrst TuedAyjjf creation week, Eli- "Dost thou know the balancings of the clouds?" Half of this Tuesday work done, the other half is the work of compelling the waters to he down in their destined places. So God picks up the solid ground and packs it up into five eleva- I . -i t iu a: a "tt:v UOnS, WU1CI1 UTUIUC WUUIKUU. """" finger he i makes deep depressions in them, and t hese are tne ias.es, wnue ac Sierra JNevadas ana Pyrenees ana Aips and Himalayas the rest of the waters start by the law of gravitation to the lower places, and in their run down hill become the rivers, and then all around the earth thesitrivers come into convention and become oeeans beneath. as the clouds are oceans above. How i snnn tiiA nvfirs fjot ui uieir uicivtsi ucu , A M II.! , 1. -;---- , Tm , Amazon down to the Atlantic; Oregon and Sacramento down to the Pacific. God for water and plenty of it What ' ?T tV ' v. race very cieoxi. ----- - 1 1 mt t V. WOa waier. .fc ve" homes ana mate mem pore, iruur ik a 1 4 1 T tnrougn Uie pnauus auvx .uc occupants moral, rour it uog" streets and make them heaitny. Anere are several tnousana peopie usueep m Oreenwooa wno out ior m uiit -a a 1 4. m . .1 Ulu streets of Brooklyn and New York at I m wouia uave urcu i- w - I a t 1 V. ivnM aatvll in churches. Moreover, there never was fflthr that remained street. . tt s i 1. mfnmi now uiipuriaufc au ogcut, ui water is, was uipstraveu uv uio raeeousiy wicKea ktos piangwu . . i . . . , a : A the Delucre and kept under ior monxns " - ... - . ,. till its iniauity was soaked out oi it. - ' But I rejoice that on the first Tuesday of the world's existence the wate was tausht to know its place, and the Mediterranean lay down at the feet of Europe, and the Gulf of Mexico lay down at the feet of 2orth. America, and Geneva lay down at the feet of the Alps, and Scroon lake fell to sleep q Adirondacks. "d lap the evening and the morning were second da v. GKKKX THINGS BEG IS TO GROW. Now it is Wednesday morning world's first week. Gardening and ticulture will be born today. queer the bills look, and so unattract ive they .seem hardly worth having been made. But now all the surfaces are qnir color. Something beauti- fol iscreenimt all over them, it nas mrald. Ave. it is herb- ' " - age. Hail to the green grass, Gol favorite color and God?s tavonte piani, as I judge from the lact tnas no mares a larger numoer xl nnv. thin? else. Hut loot youuer; oumr 7Te , . .1 j i uung starts ou oi , 7 -7 higher up, higher d higber. and Three-quarters of the earth being water under the best management there let us put our heads -our pockets to- 01 "'l1'' intn iri.n nr. and only oneuarter being land, noth- is precious little money in raising an1 stftrt a cotto!l factory. i'f. """very an.l alli-r the in hnt Almitineaa could have caced cotton. If weareever able to reduce ,.- a-e ol two and a halt botlh-, was ZforthrtouS labor ton system and maintain dis- Ve hea,tl everal lad.es any a Lew completely cured. They nay Dr. spreads out Droaa leases, internally, acting di- tree. Yonder araother VJSmaa its leaves hang far down, and is a rauy o willow tree. And yonder isagromu d yonder is a growth with mighty sweep testnehes. am with mighty aweepof umcnes.a here they come-the P tbeap- aab mw.sm v-nA aauui..-u.- ate,.ana groves anu r."rr". este,.ieir shadc-ad their fruit gird- . A. 1 .. linc-the earth. We are rushiog agriculture and fruit cultnre to CTeatpxceDenee in the Nine teentii century. . but -we have nothing now to equaljwha I see on this first 1 i Con tinned on becoud Page.Jf WAKH COUNTY. (Simal Correspondent.) Holly Sruixus, x. l. May 22nd, 1891. M it. Kditok: Yesterday mornimr. after spending the night with a Mr. Stephens, I found my way to th chwing exercises of Holly Spring Academy, under the eflicient man agement of Captain tiller. Holly Spiings is in one of the prettiest pla- . , ,v 4v society ot the village Is good. No spiritous iquors areold. The morn- nir ii Kf'riiuii in nut Hiatji .mi iiia "K vAi'inevs l-UILHUVU UI SHHfnCS, dwlamation-, duets, Mngs, etc., ami mi leuuervu wun cretin lo puplH I and teachers. The literary address was a grand treat of oratory and common sense, delivered by the cd- iioroi ine Progressive Farmer, the liev. Baylus Cade. Subject : "The Problem of the Human Life Solved by Formation of Character. The exercises at night were very good. After which a lawn party was held in the grove of the college building. Special mention to tin following pieces, etc.: Oration on Matrimony D. M. Hamilton. Stay in Carolina" by the child ren. The Swallowed Frog H. L. All- red. Jamima's (,'ourtship M . . I Dennis. Kxperience with a CowMta Al- 'ce Carter. Pyramids Not All Egyptian J. L. Outlier. Life and Liberty of Our C. ii. Utley Thli romi,... tion on the Alliance. tiiiuu u- i Solo Our Country Girls. Splen did. Wilsons Bound Up J, B. Allred. Good. Solo Gypsie's Warning Miss Delia Blanchard. A Yankee In Love J. S. Will- Bams. Dialogue Quarrel School Girls. Springs from afar. 'Cross-EtkdSam lMLNDKU COUNTY. ISptiial Correeikomtent - - v. c Mr. Editor A iewwiMfe-llWA ; unwelcome to Pomlnr will nnt !w Our frtrmws nre Hooniv bwausf! of the long spell of cool and dry weather. Cotton has a poor stand. Much of it refuses te come up, .. is roiung in inejfiuuim. oumu ui nur mllnii t':iriiiAi rn nmv nlnwins' I . ... . i t.' ...... . v. v. " ; :. " Plar.s and the Depot tment of the manuiacturing enterprises are fully Mr I lKg to call your atten- Wisdom of Our Dudes this was a employed and earning good profits to lho t'nt',0rt"1 conmiunleatlon grand success. Cotton mills are declaring good en.t i the i?uty Coinmissiouers, Thus passed one more of the grand dividends and enlargin"' their antl 1 ,,,ost earnebtly aik you to use social gatherings of Holly Springs, capacity out of surplus earnings your lufluence ,n seeing that the ad- numbered in the passed events of Furnaces are in full blast and even VAntaw amI resources ;r our dear time, leaving all well impressed at present low prices no complaints I"5110 arwful,ylbowiitothethou- with the kind neonle of Hollv are heard from Snnihnm ...- . Kam f visitors Who will attend tho up ineir coi ion ior a &rv:uiiu iiiaiiiJiij. i . . , , , . tL,i . ..rv- MnLtrnPtiv11 notes of industiial progress. es, thi snrieio- iitw.n onrn. Tn no vear since the war ended have our farm- j t & j i for foreign fertilizers w ill have to be met in the fall, and when lifted but ittle profit will remain for the toil- r.r,r m.,l- iw.mnmd,. .H,....ns and use them s substitutes is my experience and advice to all. Even fi?t:ire''ant' an? ulore industrious, we shall then make money by farming I "J uui Pender challenges Samson lo U-at :n the. TirruliiMinn nl" hilffk P ier I a'- aJ- v- v.- - - " " . T s j x veftr -n Pender f()r liuckleberries. ye have lost numerous citizens of pen(ier this spiing and last winter hy death. In the death of that ster i i;ner ,.,. suoerior larmer. and de- voted christian, Mr. Fletcher H. I T1.ll VTk 1 1 S A. T M n ueu, oi iy Jroiui, x-eimer tains a great loss. He was a pure manf and high-toned pentleman. Ihal almost forgot to mention I .1 . T J . I , . l.w,..rk nnn m!U r eUun ijiuuiiot iu wwiuc wuv I oi ine irauuig louacw iuuuuui ctuuiv ia uiuai w i ... i . nt.Ai tiA l Li-i-1 ,n tha I . .- .. .- . 1 .. . prouueuon oi me ui twictio 1 7 a . a-vrt Ml tooacco uur laruiers ing in its culture. BrHJcttully, B.C. JoilNSOX. ItOSEBOKO DOTS. 3iiss Venie Bizzell, the highly ac complished music teacher of Autrv- ville Baptist Institute, was in town last Saturday. $100 Reward. $100. Tho readeis of this paper 1 v,0 ,,u.ori to learn that there is l ar -. a, ni a at least one dreaded disease that sci" i ence has been ame xo cure m m i stages, anu mat t. - . " i. " Ui c. I Pntarrli f'lirO IS tllP OOlV DOSlUVB cureuu uunuw..v --- I onitv- r?atATTh bein? a constitu- tiAnai disease requi res a wnstitu- onal disease, r Ciarrh ' 'r.-' nF tTia ,1? At,n rtfthA dlmup. itiit strea?th. - strength, by 'n theritution and as- irii a uu b n ,.gti nature in doing its wonc. Tbe proprietors I?ave so much raitn that they of- I m V Stt AT - m fer One Hundred Dollars for case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. ersused more guano than they are and sick with stagnation. Ye, we , Mr' !' .irs. ioreii I mmcoII are using this year. This is a bad sign M , ,.. . . keeieni of the (.ov. Lighthouse at it experience teaches anything of aro mUl"h i,H)' 'No mH will Join Sh,mI Beach, Michigan, and are ble-s- value. Mortrares given this year with "Is neighbor, what he can't do tl w ith a daughter, four yean old. ... ..mi. m- - u. m a ran a a a a l 1 L'lui ine uuoii our .arm., ami utuuii; 1 -"- aaa-. . wMa avw Drv-a, v...K - " a.--..- r -m tn n.i the hat the correspondent rePPntlea WIt5' Vfcrv appropriate re- vm-. leiur, ciiapiunus cu i- , ruim mrith.a MU, marks. oiamo rn, auu mi jskui r.rupuoii, I from Mount Olive reportsui.a -Mis- ...l...i i;i ... . Marv Hicks has been te iching at Au-1 lK 8 ' " 1 Z V V. 7"7" ' of the 1 1 -n it.. t.iW.n I ooys anu gins reneci creaii ou ikhii i -i"iuMiFS1.v oi uie i trvville. He is mistaken she nas ..... . .. - h.,-. tt.-it.n mnnv r,r.i,.,i,..! Ivor- , . i. - 11.,..., siuuenis aru ineir leacner, .x r-n. - . been teaching at Hayne. . . , ...i w .... i'm 2i c-uu m-r hor. F.r aale bv How The soda Fountain we spoke of - V. Dr K. II. Holuuay. Clinto,.. auJ J. last week cost f 560.00 instead of 3. "TJ " X l V 7l 7 U -umi. DruaAt Miami Olive. N. C. II z va anu dVM. a kJm aioii i 1 a a. r a I ' ' "aaa aaB . "" Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., I ing and curative powers aie posMs.l Toledo. Ohio. ' . . . mmw LA BrSoId by druggisis at 4 a cenis. THE WORLDS NEWS IXKL 1ST THCltSl AY, CAHK- U LIA ASSOUTK1) AND CONDKNSKD nU JU'HY lKOILK. A new party, hritend The - 4 w,,u. , ariy oi Aliierica," wa-4 born on last Thur-duv at CUHnmtl. Ohio. Bead the platform la another OOIUnill. iinfiw iu ix in-iu nil vrr tle TUuni lay. .June UUi. Uvc tW l,urIMie "f raising hm.N to cm t uil- ? niouumeut t. tlir iiirin.M-y uf J.f- The Standing Coinmitttee of the The Cioneral Amembiv ot tho Southern Presbyterian Church wa a in Hesion last week ut Birmingham, Alabauia. Bev. A. L. Phillips, well known to our readers U prominent in the Assembly. oi orin l arouna fiat given geaUr yet prompUr on the Kidae ya. iVLwm t't'.nratlon or Lirer and Bowela; cleans Ua 'hli, Brooks, D. 1).. to the tern effectually. dUpela add., heil- I 1 i9iiuric oi lassacnusi'ttH. I The Decennial Celebration of thJ."! a?reeye. (Ioldsboro Uraded Schools, which . . I WA liwux'iir Lict ii-iuil. I..... I . . . loneu on account or the Kickius ot 1 rols- Alderman and Winston, who art lo IeaK on the occasion. iian-j. John Youns Brown was nominated may not hare it on hanf will pro-IVople- : -re it mrompdy for any one Ebo , . 1,,crl.m.1uiiwiihifl tr it. I In nnt arrant inr nop oroii rw tMkA a i thi- .u"'" " "v55: be for Cleveland. AKKWU KEEPING UP? The Manufacturers' Itccord of last Saturday says: Everv week is industrial aciiviiy tnougti the i maker: wood working establishments are crowded with orders. Tobacco fac tories are making large profits, coal and ore miners find a leadv market for all that they can turn out new towns are being built o-. esolid ba- r sis, and old onos steadily and via oroitsly building un and running a raIr?ad, ae largely increasing tfietr earnings compared with la-t year. " " " u nwamK activity in industrial devtlop- iuent. i Th;mlKtrh.ll.l.ul1..vU,.rU.n..:.w. . south, with one exception. 11 ,.wul t"' -M1,y . x ney are supping io ine tune ol the nef shortly ... n . . . . .1.. . . .-.ii-inuuK iu iiiu luiiu oi lueMjef shortly after us siinuie, me nuni oi macninery and moving, all but us. We are sittiiii! " light still rusting with inditference alone he does not undert ake. This spirit i- fatal to onterprises. XoPIeaslcs lolbiwcsl with a d reditu I . .... , 1M. ,li,cc "m c " P- P,e ,,uvw "tgriwu such littleness, selfishness and old fogylsm. Come, and pay it out of their money. 15 LA I) EN COUNTY. (Special Correspondent.) May 25th. 1891. We had the pleasure of attending the closing exercues of Beaver Dam High School, In Cumberland county, under the management of Professor Street Brewer, which took place on last Friday, ine exercwes were opened at 11 o'clock by a short speech from the principal. He stated th it " J - "TITL Rev. William Brun , of Bladen I J . " v uvu -m ct. . , a ,l(lrMS WM nr.voiit.t r,. , .t,. The programme for tho morning .r,a- K ii;.ti. - ! Vl-OiV V. nuvi tJJ .,. 0 . .va anA h.i. I K'-' vav w awivuilVll a, w.k- Wtlnn, hv iv.. vmmo la.lL- ,.n.l mations by tke young ladies and young men of the school. At 1 o'clock dinner was announced and all were invited to como and get something lo eat. In the afternoon came the reading of essays by the young ladies, all of which wrre very good. Messrs. Malcom Bull irdand A. S. Hall were ca led on to speak mid the occasion It wan the best we riava nvaa" rtavvrl Thi rua..i !oMr.r.ai i na v wa ivi va ja aa rtvi'ic iji aaica i iiiiiuiunii oi rz m.m ur; ixjii" am i aa nn Kwuriny m-h r mm a Prf..r I ww a v-aa a a.A4a' A. .riarna street Brewer to instruct theirchild- " - w ren Swixburse. CUMBERLAND COUNTY. On last Sabbath Dr. W. B. Harrell, of Dunn, preached the Masonic l u neral sermon of the late II. J. Wil- - liford at Antioch church. A large crowd was present. Mr. Williford died three or four months since and died three or four months since and bv was burieil with Masonic honors. H0W to Care all Skla Disease." si a , W4Vne's m ESS5r medldi I 'udiNTurvT rMu nx) any tter, eczema ,itcb ,all eruptions on face, hands, nose, ic, leavios? tl I clear, white and healthy. Itgrt at Jal by no otlier remedy. Ak your drug 1 Z . M . .- . . ... i gist ior c wathk a t jintmeui. ADVKUT1SKMKNTS. Both the method and reaulu worn SrrUD of Fin ia taken: it ia nl&nt and rafrohinff to the ta-le. auJ acU achas and fevert and curra kaUtaal conaUpaUon. hyrup of Fig 1$ the 0D'7 remedj of iu kuxl tter pro- uQceo. pleaamg to the taata and ac- ceptabla to the atomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in iu effecta, prepared only from the ml fi xceueM qUauua coramenu U Irk All an. I Kava IM..I. .ft . I. popular remedy known. feyrup of Flea U for aal in &0c and $1 bottles by all lejuling drug gist. Any reliable druggtat who wi&bea to try it Do not accept any ubstitute, luexuuie, CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. tH rtAHClSCO. CML. loutsrut. tr. mm rout, ar.r. THE COUNTY COM.MIS.SION'. i: KS A N I .1 UKT I C ES OF Til I $ i-i;ace wh.Ii act. Southern Inter-State ExiHudtlon in Ait. v . "iw city LictobiT and .November. The counties making exhibit at tho .bxpoxitlon In this city gets tho ad vantage of having their products . ftttVln lneIr produets w UitCt 'lltlon iu iiMa.c a.a i ta nit a ii 1 1 a n i . . a w a . . . . 18U3, with ut additional cost. I hone each county will secure an approprl- "'onjroju the county commi on time is short in which io iiniit-. Thoh. M. Holt, Governor. Mr. C. C. Caioplu ll, of CauipU-irs vvunuii impress i Cotton Compress Co., Cincinnati, Onl0 writ4.s: .Kvery tHsl y llmU re- dug Bradycrotinc lor iieaoucne.' A LUtlf uirl'a Kxrrirarr in a Li-at- Lat April she was taken down with Cough I),K tors at home and at Detroit treat- Um her. but ii. vain, she gr. w w one rapidly, ntil sh was a iii. n "hand- weight in gold, yet you may get a trial Inittle free at the Drugstore of Dr. H. 11. Ho.liday. Clinton; mid Jons It. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. C. The Find Step. Perhais you are run down, can't eat, c i n't sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. Yon should hfed the warning, you am taking tho Hr-d step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and iu Electric Bitters you will find th, exact remedy for re- !... . ... "lorinj; J ou. iivr nut niuiil i f lis normal, healthy cmiditiou. Surpris ing reu'ts follow the use of this Ne ve Tonic and Alterative. Your .if.. . I ... . f ... "' reiurns, gooa mg.-suon is i . a . . resmrwi, ami ine i,iver anu mancya resume healthy action. Try "bottle. Price 50 ents, at Dr. H. H. Holli Liy's Drugstore, Cintou, N.C., ami John K. Smith, drugget, Mount Olive, N.C. llarklm'a Araica Silre. The ts-t Siilif; in the worhl lor Cuts. Br ;;, Sores. Ulcer, Salt Uheura, Fe- vli(1 Vilt1 lUhiar lil! SvifirroifB iAiKturp inimioe iti h- w i - - - a rs " - - ''V scn.u h.. If allowed o coiilitiU" i . .. ... i , i ... minor irin, witicn uen uiewi ami ui- rale. Uc.uiiui very pore. JSwav.k a tl."TJlKXT stiiw the i-c-uiiii and llc.-l- m , litaN ulceration, and hi nt t:M- rem ive ihf tniion . -t dni-i"! p. HT by mail. fr 5o ceiits. IK. SVA SK Aj fi421 r,.u Iliila.llH' REMOVAL. ! Has removeil his Tailoring Estal- lishment from his old staml to his M . - .... Hn. . . . I. . ! i-mee Oil oaiuiri;i oirtn;i, iic i muio M. E. Church. the The great and wrignal leader in kin low price for men clothes. Scno- - I omy in ciotn ana money wm iorv you to give uini acau. - 1 9Latest rastuon piaiea aiwaya i . TMMM T , WW iu nanu . -imiui.int hXEcirivK Okkk k, noun. i i ; i i i! u i 4- f . i i f-3 ' '' i. !! i! t 1 1 1 I ,1- jgistsat 75 cehts. ? . . :.. i . v i