THE CAUCASIAN.
T
IF YOU WOULD LIKE
To coaimunicitc with about tea
thoumd of the bvt country
people in this stclion of North
Carolina then do it through the
olnmns of Thk Caucasian. Xo
other paper in th Third Con
gressional District has as Urgu
a circulation.
('MLIftHKD EVKKV THURSDAY,
Hy UAUIOX BUTLER,
J-Miior and Proprietor.
JL NO
SUBSCRIBE!
Show this Paper to your neigh
bor and advise him to subscribe.
X"xxx-o X3omoot' Cy Alld V V XXX'to fill V3XOZX3L AOa
VOL. IX.
subscription incc$lJ50 Per
Year, la Advance.
CLINTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1891.
No. 35.
1 1 ' ' -
(HAiyCAlF AN!
IMIOFESSIONAL COLUMN.
THE EDITOR'S CHAIR.
It. ALLEN,
ATTOItNEY-AT-LAW,
Goldsboro, N. U. HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
A' ill practice in Sampson county.
27 tr
OUR STAND POINT.
A.
LEE, M. D.
vsi' i a s,Sp i:;jko' axd Dentist,
. , .tw in Lee' Drugstore, je 7-lyr
J.
A. STEVENS, M. I).
l'i""MTAX AND OUKOEOX,
'OrtifH over Iot f)fflr.AA
j-M.y ik? found at night at the
.Mdoi'iey "of J. II. Stevens on College
st r-ct. JQ 7-iyr
The Opinion of The Editor and the
Opinion or Others wkich we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.
H
'. he Prince of Wales and some of
his friends are up before the courts
of England. They are being inves
tigated about some cheating that oc
cured in high circles over a game of
cards known as "Baccarat." How
E. EA1SON,
Attorney and Counsell
or at Law.
Office on Main Street,
v.i'.l practice in courts of Sampson and much longer will Englishmen bear
dioining counties. Also in supreme to be ruled by the festering and cor-
and royalty ?
ivr were u uoi mat nnanccs trcinuie at
. . . . . I. t
Curl, ah uumm, ....- w y ruptiiiK nobility!?)
,.... ' rec"ive "r"'"l,t lyr Were it not that fin
t V I i " - -
- J -
W. KEltll,
every change, even for the best, this
fellow called the Princiof Wales
at Law.
mice on Wall Street.
J Attorney and Counsellor would never be crowned king of
England. But we are not in much
bettor condition, for we are debased
uence of moil-
which is almost
aristocracy.
Will practice in nI,a0". "i"' by the corrupting infl
v.il.r, Harnett and Duplin Coun- .... 1
!.., Also in Supreme Court. cj-of plutocracy, wl
Prompt personal attention will be as bad us corrupt arist
iwu lo all leiil business. ci 7-lyr
UOYETTE, D.B.S.
1
Dentistry
Olflce on Main Street.
nfv.ru Mm ticrvici'H to tho oeoplo of
Clinton and vicinity. Everything Uerstand tlio exact point of the con
The misrepresentation of the gold
men in relation to the free coinage
of silver continues without abate
ment. We want our friends to un-
in the line ol Dentistry uono in tne
W.st htyle. Satisfaction guaranteed.
S'ayMy terms are strictly cash.
Don't ask mo to vary from this rule.
JEWELRY ff IS!
l li;iv just roTivd a lare lot of
Llf-iint Jewelry. Thi I will guaran
tee to tli purchaser to 1 jiMt as rep
iTMnt.nl. 1 sell no r.lit'up, "lire uuilt"
g. ls hut carry a standard line: ok
iioi.i) kkont (oois. The attention of
llit- ladies is called to the latest style
ofnuKAST I'iN.s thev are "things of
beiiuty !"
Tii old reliable and standard SET 1 1
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock.
ia various styles and sizes
Hii.l in
A!i work I do is guaranteed t give en
inrt alisraci(on.
Hespectfully.
I T r (t V ALDERMAN and take the taxes from our good
i. i . v- v.. . I , a i . :ii u
and wnerever xnere is a sua win w
our flag, and wherever there is a port
tention. The friends ot silver de
mand that the white metal shall be
made a full legal tendet for all debts,
public and private, and shall be put
upon exactly the same footing as to
coinage with gold. This is the point
of our contention, and nothing else.
If any one asks what is meant by
free coinage of silver, tell him that
it means doing for silver by law ex
actly what the Government now
does for gold, and let him sweat over
the conclusion. Progressive Farmer.
The greatest material achievement
that now lies before us the climax
of our national strength is the
ver
sified commerce: but we need no
tieatiB? lUT Tiai. " Attfwix - nit- - n...
from our ships and set them free to
n accet)t the favorinsr winds of heaven,
- ut our national sirengin is
Repairing of Watches hud Clocks achievement of a . m wRle di
ending Jewelry is a speca'ty.
HOW IXGALLH THINKS TIIK
RADICAL, I'AItTY CAN 1IE
SAVKI).
In a letter to a Itepublican meet
ing Ex-Snator IngalN says :
4,lU'putdicanim f the future
must readjust itself to the changed
conditions of American life or it
will perish. I wish to save the party
fro'o this fate by recalling the spirit
of energy, aggression and patriotic
force of the founders to the cam
paign of 1892. This will be waged
upon economic and practical ques
tions and not upon memories or mo
tions. Harrison will berenomirjated
and Cleveland will be his antagonist.
If w o have couragoand conscience it
will be an Austorhtz; ir we dicker
with popular errors, compromise
with unprincipled leaders, and sneer
at honest differences of judgment and
opinion, it will be a Waterloo."
There is a great deal of tru;h in
the first sentence of the above, and
the so-called leaders of the Demo
cratic party must recognize about
the same trmh with reference to our
party.
CUSS IP TIIUY I0, AN1 CUSS
IF THEY DON'T.
The Charlotte, N. C, Chronicle
cays ;
"Jerry Simpson, 'Sockless Simp
son' is dead because he resisted the
organization of the third party.
Simpson was an interesting gentle
man, ire flavored the serious busi
ness of statescraft with a rare hu
mor and the thought of his removal'
makis this gloomy, cheerless day
still more gloomy. If Col. Polk does
not hasten t the side of Peffer, Don
nally and Weaver, he will soon join
that innumerable caravan of depart
ed spirits."
It seems that such papers as the
above are determined to cuss the Al
liance leaders if they do, and cuss den bearing.
TaiMClB
REV. DII. TALMAGE PREACH
ES ON THE BURDEN
REARER.
His First Discourse Since He was
3Ia.de Chaplain of the An
cient and Honorable Ar
tillery Company of
Massachusetts.
them still harder if they don't. A
man whose liver is wrong is rather
hard to please.
Brooklyn', June 7. It la no new
tiling to the members of the Brooklyn
Tajbernaele church to have their pas
tor's eminence acknowledged by the
outside world. But even they must
have been gratified by the distinction
conferred upon him since last Sunday.
In listening to Dr. Talmage today they
were listening to the chaplain of the
Ancient ami Honorable Artillery Com
pany of Massachusetts, in which office
he was formally installed with due cere
mony on June 1. The organization,
which is two hundred and fifty years
old, and the lineal descendant of an
English organization dating back to the
beginning of the Sixteenth century, has
had many distinguished divines as
chaplains, and the honor has always
been highly appreciated. The subject
of Dr. Tonnage's sermon this morning
was "The Burden Bearer," and his text
Psalms lv, 22: "Cast thy burden upon
the Lord, and he shall sustain thee."
DAVID'S HARD KXPEKIEXCE..
David was here taking his own medi
cine. If anybody had on him heavy
weights, David had them, and yet out
of his own experience he advises you
and me as to the best way of getting
rid of burdens. This is a world of bur-
Comirig into the bouse
I'AKKERSliUUG DOTS.
of prayer- there may be no sign of sad
ness or sorrow, but where is the man
who has not a conflict? Where is the
ul that has not a struggle? And there
Is not a day of all the year when my
text is not gloriously appropriate, and
there is never an audience assembled
on the planet where the text does not
fit the occasion, "Cast thy burden upon
the Lord, and he shall sustain thee."
In the far east wells of water are so
thousand t Wtm. Ker such tdwa
toso of light, never racli variety of as
sortment, never so much splendor of
iliotr window, never so much adroil
noss of salesmen, never so much acute
ness of advertising, and amid all these
severities of rivalry in business, how
many men break down ! Oh, the bur
den oa the shoulder I Oh, the burden
on the heart I You hear that it is
avarice which drives these men of busi
ness through the street, and that is the
commonly accepted Idea. I do not be
lieve a word of it. The vast multitude
of these business men are toiling on for
others.
To educate their children, to put the
wjf ef protection over their house
holds, to have something left, so wbon
they, pass out of this life their wives
and children will not have to go to the
poorhouse Ufcit is the way I translate
A Bi Stop Forward !
TIIE ELECTION OF DU. WIN
STON PRESIDENT AND VARI
OUS RESOLUTIONS PASSED
BY THE TRUSTEES ALL
MEAN THAT
The University la to be Popular
ized and Drought Into Kl bow
Touch with the People.
est of the University claimed tht
I only a small per cent, f the Bute
were dancing people, and that if so
cial features other than dancing wm
provided that oven a larger attend
ance would be secured. The resolu
tlon w as adopted by a cood majority.
i he commencement exercises close
on Thursday evening at fix o'clock,
so ims action will not prevent those
who desire from dancing on Thars-
I day night.
ThU action on the part of the trus
tees and the alumni association.with
Dr. luston at the head of the In-
A BIO HTEl FORWARD FOR wuauon: means that It la to be do.
POPULAR EDUCATION AND uhirtzwl and biought 'in elbow touch
with the uiafisc, that it Is to bo a
UuiVersltv lnlfwnifa nnnnliul TTnt i
v,;u . ; v, i ii.. I " "
r rr? w Zr' One of tluOIost Important 3Iove vcrsity. The outlook for th,. Intt.
vhkl iTiHTnnrv ni t nor rtofHvv inn i i
Gouee&Co.do not do all ihe bnH'- 1'Ter I,ulc forThe Uwtvemlty. tutlon wa never brighter and In less
. ... I ! . t. a. , j
ness. Borne ol us remember when the lUtt" u years we expoci 10 see over
Central America was coming home I . j three hundred students within Its
from California It was wrecked. Presi- L&U "AiUlNu AND MUKt SCtiOUKSHIPS. walls.
dent Arthur's father-in-law was the
heroic captain of that ship, and went
down with most of the passengers.
Some of them got off into lifeboat,
but there was a young man returning
from Oalifornia who had a bag of gold
in his hand, and as the last boat
shoved off from the ship that was to
go down that man snouted to a com'
rado in the boat:
tins cold I inere are
Ten Minutes to Twelve.
Bj H Q. TOXLLABIX
CHAPTER IL
fcjjf
No Southern University will be
I mnnti 1 l am aKL. f....li.. Htm
Editorial Corrfnontlenc..l uj uu.er iscuiiy. v un
Chapel Hill. N. C. Ihat "P8' abl nnd Investigating
I a. . 1 T v . ...
June 4th, 1891. 80,1 Jiar 1Jr Bittle (who pre-
MI know UuU I'm to b marrUti befor
tuxlvc o'clock to-morrote."
To prcdpiUto one's self Into the lira
of other people, while to lUeif aim pis
matter, not iafrsqnently tnrolrtss oonse
qnenc sofflcktotly complex to form a
puule, the disenUnglemcnt of which
will conntitute a life work. It may fsll
naturally into tbs order of things to board
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 1112 North Water Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
CJotton sxncl Timber
: also :
Country Produce handled to best ad
vantage. Referkn-ce 1st National Bank,
Wilmington, N. C. aug21-ti
ti ev 3 "arber sh o p .
When ; ou wiban easy shave,
As & o'.l as b trber ever gave,
k Jusl call on us at our saloon
U u. timing, eve or noon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything wo think you'll find;
To suit the face and please the mind,
Vitd all our art and skill can do,
ft vou iust call, we'll do for ypu.
Shop on Do Yanc Street, opposite aidnu care a an for the lions.
Court House, over the oiu finance
i r .1.. .
1 PAUL SIIERARD, Let it be understood that the re
The (Clinton Barber, casting and the regeneration ot tne
entire financial system of the coun
try is before the people, and wil
have to be noticed in no equivocj
way by those who write the plat
forms of the oarties next year. This
question of financial reform will no
('own at the bidding of the bosses,
and they would just as well make a
note of that lact and govern them
selves accordingly .Progress! ve Far-
tl.ere will be onr commerce. In such
commerce there abide the untold
riches of the future and their abides
what Is far more to be desired than
the sum-total of riches, their juster
distribution.- Frankliu Mac-Veigh
in June Belfords.
We see it stated that his Mighty
Smallness King Pigmy Harrison is
expected to visit our Exposition in
October. Some of our exchanges
nrn exultiny over the prospect. If
the en i ire people entertained the
same legard for him that ye scribe
does, he would not feel encouraged
to be a candidate for the Presidency
nerain. Tha affection between Ben
and ourselves U somewhat like Dan
iel in the lions den. The lions didn'1
care a d n for Daniel, and Daniel
(Special Correspondent
Mr. Editor: Please allow me a
small space in yjuv valuable paper
fo: a few items from Parkersburg.
We have ouiet town, although it
is the largest shipping point from infrequent that when a man owns a
Uayettoville to Wilmington. We "e nas a property of very great
are not
u 1 1 VJJ11
Messrs. W. J. Parker & Son have
sh
ries
We have also one ef the best truck-
ng points on the C. F. &. V. R. R.
We have cabbage three feci across.
If this can be beaten in the county
we would like to hear fro-v them.
Miss Mattie Bronson, of Lisb-w,
was visiting 'friends in Parkersburg
ast week.
Sorry to learn that Miss Lizzie
Honeycutt, who Is teaching school
in the place, will return home next
week. Admirer.
We aie m Chapel Hill this week shld over the institution for fifteen
attending the comir.encement exer- years with such ability) in tho Chair
cises of the Slate University. This of History, we expect to see a great
Hm-p John rjitch is decidedly ono of the m ost bea utt- development of State pride as re-1 a train hko aa acrobat, aoj, wbru Ure,
!, . . .. l li. . , . . I . . t. t m
a tinm tiimKanit iui spots in iNortii Carol m. Kir luuweu inicrei in a creater Knowl-1 wuiao wouwmuoukuubw mt
dollars. Take it home to my old years ago we sat upon the rostrum edge of State history is awakened. SSTy all towlnluiSi
mother. It wiU make her comfortable of Mamorial Hall as a member of We hope the Doctor will leave tho .mti bat when the lifsthus touch-
in uer last days. ttnp, Orouge Si Co. thn frr.idnalin fliia f 1 8S Tl. State a history Of our neonle as nm. d tarn, nrtmww lik. ru tJmr ru
with insuUsnt and ooercire arms and
does notf care anything about your completed ano the class of '85 was organism, the universally admitted fact
worldly business? I tell you God knows the first to graduate in it. To-day otes. of human interdepenlruce loses some of
more about it than you do. He knows we sit upon the same rostrum as a r MtL Pearsall, of Warsaw, Its beauty, and most people prefer to
all your perplexities; he knows what trustee and guesL of tho Institution, well known to our people. Is filling treat it as a simple abstractloii.
mortgagee is about to foreclose; he Tt h.lwnm1VMKWfiim0vflMi,n the honorable Position of Chief Mar. ?hould . eptton prors the above
knows what note you cannot -pay; Z '7 , . .." "j-... ' : I role, it is dabbed -4 iurrlval-or -a
iji. iuuuiiiuus miu jnciiburtTo ui i - . , , v . M taugox errantry, aou um perpetrator
is regarded as an anomaly, and Imposed
upon as though Tie were a fool.
The change from the train to a hotel
bedroom was made as speedily and deftly
a possible, and the sick man stood it, on
the whole, better than his self constitut
ed protector had dared to hope. Thai
bis namesake possessed nnnsaal strength
of will Dr. Reyal bad been quick to recog
nise, and his sympathies were touched
Iia Imywrra vtt Vi ti v nnamlaLlA Mvi1a w4Xi
v,o "'"" ftwwvio ' . . . . - . .. I l.-no. .,1., ..,.1 . t!.ll...l
have on your shelves; he knows aU irac penoa rusn up in the flood-tide v vuw nmnus name
your trials, from the day you tookhold of memory. But it is not of that wws ire4uenuy reau out on tne hon-
of the first yard stick down to the sale that we wish to speak. In all out- or ro11.
of the last yard of ribbon, and the God wsml appearances it now the same HL lIon "r JudSe oykin, who Is
i ! i IL j r,"f ? University it was then. But this Elding court In Durham this week,
ZTirZrS.r'r of reform w day. Tho Judge is
will help you to discharge all your started by the people has at last even lokinK: unusually well and his many I
duties. Heisaoimrtosee vou throuirh. touched the irreat IrMtitntlnna nf ens were jiiau to see mm. lie
When loss comes, and you find your learning which. strane to sav in all I was eP busy handshaking all day. by the gallant endeavor the poor fellow
. a ? 3 a i i ii t- i 1 " " ' I mi . . .1 1 - M a.. I s . m .
p7'f?' T .3T i the history of the world, been the ne rresnmen uaas, now the rln-
WHEN YOU GO
fo Goldsboro be sure to stop xt the
Gregory-Arlington Hotels.
(Jood fare, attentive servants and
large comfortablo rooms.
When you get off the train "Isaac"
.everybody knows Isaac) will be
iiero. Give him your baggage and mGr
go witn mm.
WILL HUNTER,
octlC-tf Proprietor
f WQ , 7 JOai- 6XrI nurseries of stolid conservatism. ms Shphomore Class, has passed res-
read of the eternal rjossessiona that wil I uursuies OI slo,lu con!erval,s,n L,..... , . . .. . .. ..i
mn thnH .fm. The following we mention not as an oiu"i aecmring mat they wll
Christ And when vonr business nart- evidence of the sbove but simdvas ""l Ml r reo" ,,t3At ear.
t J - , , , . I ....... . . . I WA fnrmit tA elala Ihaf tks HP-.. .
K (7liDcinn f n.to W m1h morim.. KoHl. l, ln UWWlTttJll JOU, UUU yir lTMJUUa WITH 8n lUClUeilt OI tne OCCUSlOn. bUt 811 M...c illO-
W T ParL-or X- Rnn hovo water: but there is one well that every I . ... J , I tnougnT. cIx years ago one Ot the 1
jtj ii w Acava va sin. t(.vvi UCKln K-wi s n inaiiiriniv inrrap ann I
ipped fifteen crates of huckleber- man owns, a deep well, a perennial of o him who speakers at the commencemenc made :
js besides what other have shipped, well, a well of tears. If a man has not , . brother." a speech, condemning the leaders of I
a burden on tnis snouider, ne nas a T iifii rrfioa cr mnnino tii.
WAKE COUNTY.
A young accountant in New Ysirk tics in tne interest of cliques and I Cross-Eyed Sam at Dallentine's tween them, the brotherhood engendered
burden on the other shoulder. The
rlnv T loft hrvmfi ia lnnk after mvself
.ma for u. In the wn mv 8t 618 f00001"3 ?uu?a-..i! !. h" matoM-of
father sat driving. h .aid that Z2ttZZZZSZ a d 8uff",
made to second every ontslde effort foe
his relief.
"By George T he inwardly commented,
with the nnconecions egotism which
leads us to appropriate likeness in aught
that seems to us admirable, "the fellow
has good grit. He must ue Ida to me sl
ut wmg tAMa MM -
direction of a stranger's affairs Dr. Royal
established his positien, both to hiznsel
and to his patient, by setting forth, in
addition to the professional bond be-
something which has kept with me h tj0iled them day and night from wrongs and oppressions, which
all my life: "De Witt, it is always mhe nearly irewteL It seemed neither side attempted to change or
bv those books that something had alternate. This sentiment was then
safe
time
Yon
to trust God. I have many a
a !; ,1 : m
know that, having been r"Tf 5; v u7. i." "'i"auuvu ' ' ' "
Ho knew, if he could not that
may
-fr-v.-k f-i-wi tin ixrna rrrvocr. i nn ijlki. (im.t i i i . i
for fifteen vears. it was no ""X, , '" - TI couia see, d.v every one.
? a' l .came.
A similar
Mill, N. C.
I . (Special Correspondent.)
June 4th, 1S91.
Mr. Editor: Again I come with
ray little news, trusting that my
little items will not be cast aside.
I came across a woman tho other
day hy the name of Violet Spence,
PENDEIl COUNTY.
Special Correspondence.
Miss Minnie C. Barber, of this
place, is visitimr relatives and friends
at Buleahville, Duplin county, N. C.
Rev. Mr. Dob -on preached an ex
celient sermon at this place on the
fourth Sunday in May. Avery large
crowd was present to hear him.
Messrs. R.H. Boggs aod Randolph
Duffy has made quite an improve
ment by trimming up the oak grove
here, which we have the honor to
possess.
Mr. Stephen Brown and Miss Laura
Swmson were united in marriage on
the night of Mr.y 29th, 1891.
. Mrs. Lucy Ham, of Mount Olive,
is on a visit here.
Mr. R. II. Boggs has been quite
sick for the last few days, but is lm
proving fast. Tar-Heel.
INK WARRANTED TO FADE.
sick
easy thing for me to support a his COme out right sPeech wa9 made upow tnis8a''ne ros' She was 50 years old and had chin
family: but always God came to the , . ? . , . . n in.n trum to-djy. A few applauded, whiskers an inch long.
.. T .Kn.flio tmo. Via coir) UB wouiu K uuu -. I , .... . .. , I Ttfra r I Ttr ! Wut m..nl.
man naar b has a hen that is carrving forty-four
luuiiu ucv. F1v. '" young chickens. I hive seen them
oeiore mere was anyoouy m mo marked to another pro i.inent man, .nri irnnw it t, ha n
and he knelt down at the desk and ,.mhs,f fiinw j tainted with ihpnh. Tho tnhtv.lt omnnf WaVn i.v-
rescue.
"when I didn't know what to do, and
I saw a man on horseback riding up
the farm lane, and he announced to
me that I had been nominated for the
most lucrative office in the gift of the
people of the county; and to that office
I was elected, and God in that way met
;,0Sl0UJZ treasury fever." Such talk six years very promising,
tried to bo honest, but I cannot make J This country w
tw thinss come out rteht! Help me ? meant nothing but talk, so all
a visitnd bv a verv
these things come out right! Help me ago meant nouiing ou ia.K, so an ,
I" The ariDlaudeil the popular rainbow I oi fri.. i.i . i... i
nil niv wints -fnrl T Wl vnn if in nln-av ' . $ . I ' i out. iicct uiuviii ujr wi ."WIS,
anmy-wanis, ana iieiiyou it is always nnrl hardlvTcnowInorl r.intTn . t Hv enoli tnlk- triPiinal .nri fim ki...., ni,..in
why he did so, opened a book tnat lay DU9ineS;; so now the right is danger- said.by old people, to have been tho
onthedesk,andtherewasaleaf eon- OU3 and cannot be applauded-thev Everest wird in this section in 31
tingahneoffigureswbichexplained or 32 y ears. .
everything. ' ..e, ...v.. . The closing exercises of the Cokes-
In other words, ho cast his burden aciassoi iweiuy-iwu juuug ujcu perry Acaaemy taices place to-nignt.
upon the Lord, and the Lord sustained graduated and the commencement "Cross-Eyed Sam" will give yon
him. Young man, do you hear that! exercises were in every way a sue-1 the proceedings later.
Oh, yes, God has a sympathy with any- "CROSS LYED SAM."
body Oat is in any kind of toill He . raxouet. -.
knows How neavy is tne noa oi Dries ..... Hsddt Hooxlers.
safe to trust him." Oh, my fru
what we want is a practical religion J
The religion people have is so high up
you cannot reach it. I have a friend
who entered the life of an evangelist.
He gave up a lucrative business in Chi
cago, and he and his wife finally came
to severe want. He told me that in
the morning at prayers he said: "O
Lord, thou knowest we have, not a
mouthful of food in the house! Help
me, help us 1"
And he started out on the street, and
that the workmacarries up the ladder At this banquet in the Gerard Hall Wm.Timin0llSf Postmaster of lda
of the wall. He hears the pickax of were gathered many of the old stu- yiHe.Ind., writes: 4EIectric Bitters
tne nuner aown m uie "c dent of the University and also has done more for me than all other
byoommcnmembership of a sacred or
der. Either fact f ornished, to his mind,
both a reason and an excuse for conduct
which, he smilingly admitted, might
strike a superficial observer as uncom
monly like officiousness.
"It's fortunate that I'm occasionally
justified by professional and other con
siderations," he pursued, as he made his
patient comfortable, "for I'm a born in
termeddler. Other men are satkfiid
with poking a finger or two into neigh
boring pasties. I grab the dish."
"A good thing for the original dish
holder too, sometimes," the patient re
sponded, weak enough to feel the relief
of divided responsibility. 'Tt a lone
some sort of conviction that my pasty
will turn out a sodden failure without
pretty vigorous stirring from an outside
spoon. The fact is, I'm in an uncom
monly deep hole, and shall be thankful
for a friendly hand to pull me out Yoo
must not let me interfere with your own
plans, however. It seems I've got to rest
temporarily or else eternally; but that's
no reason yon should be inconven
ienced." "That's all right," Royal declared.
"Don't vex your mind oo my score. I'm
holiday making, and my time is at my
own disposal. There's nothing to pre
vent my stopping over a week if I want
to. Tbenldont mind telling yon that
I'm interested in your case would like
to watch it a bit, in short. Force of
a gentleman met him and said: "I Ztanwiita 6 ui.iverauy ami a.Su nas aone more ior me inaii au oiner to watch it a Mt, in short, rorce ot
have been thinkin" of you foraeood knows how strong the tempest strikes f . , did t havotne nonor medicines combined, for that bad habit, yoo see; there's nothing like it,
Se-Cw ?aLafonr: S-SSlS privHee or aend,g the .ns,.- KiyUy. Too know how it U 70m-
REMOVAL !
Representative McCreary, of Ken
tucky, and ex-Governor is a close
political student, and seldom makes
a mistake in his predictions. He
thinkiitwill not be very long be
fore United States Senators and the
President and Vice-rresident will
Has removed his Tailoring Estab
lishment from his old stand to his
office on Sampson Street, net to the be elected by direct vote of the peo-
M. E. Church. . Ple, and he is in favor of both
The great and orignal leader m changes.
low prices for men's clothes. i,con
omy in cloth and money will force
you to give him a call.
ISTLatest Fashion plates always
n hand. June 7th. lyr.
Shoe Repairing.
Tha Boston Herald, referring . to
the movement on foot to erect a
monument to the late Confederate
Chieftain, says:
"The monument to Jefferson Da
r?a aVirtnlrl Ya wnrthv of the leader
N. BOONE has opened a Shoe- of the lost cause and nobody at the
making and Repairing Establish
ment over the office of Dr. A.
Holmes, opposite Murphy House,
on Main Street, and will be glad to
receive a liberal share of the public
patronage. Satisfaction guaranteed
mch26 2m
W. D. DAWSON.
Tonsoriai Artist,
North will respect Southern men the
less on account of this manifestation
of their regard for him."
Catalogue of the University of North
Carolina
Shows an excellent intellectual bil
of fare offered to the young men of
the country. The University is wel
equipped in books and apparatus for
Hair Cutting and Shaving execu- instruction, and has a full corps of
ted in latest styles. Give me a trial, professors. The Law School and the
ChIA t KaIUI BteMi Braa.
I 'M
AT P
Arc, always
4 enly Chiav A.
LAona us r -y j
Medical School are flourishing
PnrlVnnVAl Pll I C There were 187 matriculates. Presi
accept the chair of History recently
established. Dr. G. T. Winston has
been elected his successor. Professor
Holmes' department is also to be
j provided for as he has accepted the
mwmdMrmtt Ib UxA mm OvU aMtUi4 TW
m, mim wilt w rtabam. Tak Tr
CsBlB SSSS)S SSSVISVIHSV fTSJSsWfttQS
wmmitmUMitn At DracxtM.OTMa44M.
la ataaiM sarMmlan, IiiiImmiIiIi ao4
IUaif fc. lMimm.' fa. Uatr. j yttai
arali. H,WV Tawiiaantan. Mmmu Vomer,
PiihaaalMl UawMadfaam hurt
a., fttm
chant: if you won't be offended I
should like to send you a barrel of
flour." My friend cast his burden on
the Lord, and the Lord sustained him.
In the Straits of Magellan, I have been
told, there is a place where, whichever
way a ship captain puts his ship he
finds the wind against Him, and there
are men who all their lives have been
running in the teeth of the wind, and
which way to turn they do not know.
Some of them may be here this morn
ing, and I address them face to face,
One of the novelties in thestatior.
ery line is an ink that i3 guaranteed
to fade within a week atter it has
been put upon paper. The inventor
says he expects to make a great
deal ot mont'y out of his invention
in a shvrt time.
"Just imagine, if you can," he
said to me. what a demand there
will be for my Ink among corres
ponding lovers. The young man
can write words that almost scorch
lioles in the paper and ignite the
mails, but they fade out of sight not perfunctorily, but as one brother
inside of a week, leaving nothing talks to another brother, "Cast thy
but white paper behind it. burden upon the Lord, and he shall
"By the use of my ink," he con- sustain thee.
. Ml 1. I
tmueu, "mere win oe no more business bcrdexs.
compromising letters introduced as First There are a great many men
evidence in Dreacn oi promise cases, wno kaVe business burdens. When we
and forgers will enjoy immunity Uee a man harried and perplexed and
from punishment. 1 think it will m business life we axe apt to
have a great sale, don't you?" and He.ought not to have attempted
the factory girl among the spindles and - er troble John jHe, former
knows how her arms ache. He sees tution. Many ringing speeches in and stockman, of same place, says:
the sewing woman in the fourth story response lo toast-, were made, and "Find Electric Bitters to be the best
and knows how few pence she gets for mucn enthusiasm ai eased. A pro- Kidney and Liver medicine, made
makincr a earment, and louder than all c5f!nn a moH that nnh inmnm me feel like a new man." J. W.
the din and roar of tho city comes the . . . . - TTt s . I Gardner, hardware merchant, sme
n,Mi rw KU incuu oi uie umversny, wuu mvR. K;,V6. Vbtrt Bitter Is luat
t,r,ii nnon thTLord. and ho shall felt so inclined, would now give and the thing for a man who is all run
c'r.ihtw pledge in future years to give one down and don't care whether lie lives
Tim weight ov persecution. dollar annually to establish t ree o dIe8 he fP?n.d "ew strength, good
o ti, fla OTPfltmAnvwho .utt: tu. appetite and leit last like he had a
Tri new lease on life. Only 50 cents a
r.' 0 proposition mei wuii unaiiiniou.- ap bottle, at K. II. IIoluday's Drug-
proval f.nd each man came down Intore, Clinton. N. C.t and Joiix K.I
a t a, A Tl hia mnnirM
TL M.ds with his quota. Col. Thos. Kenan Smith, drugjist, Mt. Olive, N. C.
are deopeciated. With more virtue J was made President of the associa.
than some of the honoredand applaud- tion. Prof. Charles D. Mclver, the THINGS THAT SAY WITHOUT
ed. be runs only acainst raillery and nr?rinitnr f ilex u-as made Tre. OOINt.
sharp criticism. When a man beginal "
iiXral gravitation, but a hundred of the fund, and he was instructed tor for abont flfteen minute9 eadi- it were.
self.
He talked cheerily, kind words over
lying a kind intention, and both carry
ing soothing to the sick man, as he
meant that they should. The rules of
the order enjoined assistance i cases
like the present, and he was, moreover.
In a mood for being helpful, or, as he
might have dubbed it, officious. Since
the partial examination to which he had
subjected the patient his interest and
sympathy had deepened. The outlook
was more serious than he had supposed
was so serious, in foot, that all thought
ot continr-ation of the journey must be
put atrfd. As he talked, Dr. Royal
turned over in bis 12 hid the advisability
of summoning the sick man's friends
without loss of time, and only awaited
an opening to request the necessary in
formation concerning tbem casually, as
hand to help him in the precipitation, to correspond immediately w ith the
Men are persecuted for their virtues 1 alumni not present to mat enect.
and their successes. Germanieus said I This is a big step to popularizing and
ne wruiiguisaauus in joj 10 mo f . Tvmrh " Ah! that, manmav - "
visions of prospective wealth danced to at ! WhenTm f fitter antagonists the Institution.
ueiore 111s eyes
plants a business he does not know
what will be its outgrowths, what will
MIND YOU DO NOT SWEAR be its roots, what will be its branches.
TO
A LIE BEFORE THIS
MONTH IS OUT. '
June is the month for listing
property for taxes. It is believed
to be the most fatal month In the
year for the morals of the people.
Every property owner m ust swear
as to the value of his property, and
there are men, who swear falsely in
this month, that are . generally
truthful. It is believed with good - d erowrinkiefl are nlowed in the
reason that the value ofa third of !f p
the property in this State is never
recorded on the tax books. The
rate of taxation in the State is low,
and yet it ia high enough to meet
the demands of public interests if
y. Finally he yawned sleep I and
remarked :
"There are some things in the
weld that go without saying."
. a a W f . I a If - I L .. - A
Duouauuv.u- 1 1 , 1x1 . t 1 . t . :
The character sometimes is so lus- meetixg of the TUUhTtra. ou. mere are wouarneu many inings
trous that the weak eyes of envy and One of the most hopeful sigas for inS ? f?1 Ueal WUnUl g"l,,ff
jealousy cannot Dear to 100a a. i. " the Institution was the progressive
was their integrity that put josepu. .... WQ,TaH. tUn ma5rtr!.t. Jlf
fVA H o-nA TVanisl in tH Q&ZL. JUKI I J J I T hova r mv ainnlnv o ttiam airliA
k . w 4 m I m Thii 1 1 rot Ar irlrasisira mixta I r w v
Snadrach in the fire, and sent Jonn tne 1 ...-w.wv naH been a victim of periodic head
xiiTr'rt .lAsnktfl Patmoe. and I was the election oi that able, pro- Urhe for venm. Ua irld nil UnH
M 1 1. 1TT1 . i , I JIlKWiO f ' .1 " I " - '
irom wuHosu. wnen 10 uuy, wueu vo MeiA n Trsaention.-and moacU.p on.l mt.nlnr Jnp.lnr Dr. of treatment, an 1 I hv trlatl vari-
ell xrKrn tn fmf and vhat. Amnnnt I .. . . 3 xr r. 1 fe I .J : li... -t..
of credit, what will be the effect of
this new invention of machinery, what
will be the effect of that loss of crop,
and a. thousand other questions perplex
business men, until the hair is silvered
There is many a man with keen fore
sight and large business faculty who
has been flung into the dust by unfore
seen circumstances springing upon him
John TTnss to the stake, and Korah r.0,,0 rp winstnn Prwiifnt in. ous remedies on him. Your Brady
I ' mom a .ms kAlnn mVx K.a.v iW M
uuuuc ucips iuiu uiurts 1,11 an nuym
after Moses, and Saul after David, and m nM iinB nniuician
after Christ. Be sure if you I ... t. - lWD
all property could te made to , bear
taxes alike Charlotte Chronicle.
"Castles in the air are walled in by
fancy," remarked the poet. "Faith,
I'd prefer a r.de lence," said Pat;
cheek; and the t stocks go up by the
mountains and go down by the valleys,
and they are at their wits' ends, and
stagger like drunken men. :
i There never has been a time when
there havo been
ness as now. It is hardware against
hardware, books against books, chand
lery against chandlery, imported arti
cle against imported article. A thous
and stores in combat with another
anr aiw anma .nnl1 hflVft tirffVrrwi Tho
i..fH;n-trdAforcburcnorsiaie. v -
miara no. .....B , . I . f i.
and you attempt it with all your soul, next evidence oi mis was m uie pas
the Hchtning will strike you. ' I sage of a resolution to abolish danc-
The world always Has naa a crot 1 n dunng the commencement exer-
between two thieves for the one who and that on Wednesday night
comes to save it. uign ana noiy u- instead of a that the faculty
S ever did."
O. D. KlNGHLEY, M. D.,
White Plains, N. Y.
"I DO" AND "NOT I WILU"
Ihe marriage ceremony in the
terprfae has always been followed by h . & reception PTbIrin c?turchJ','s been chang-
mi .hi(riM tracdv of I wouiu 1,1 Ine 1 "" S retepiiou hv thrt Southern Genernl Aswm.
as been a time when n to builesque. open to everybody. The dancing Wy. Hereafter brides and grooms
such njes m bust- j seii of virtue b people opposed this.claiming that the will say "I do" and not "I will."
-rn worrimace and travesty. The ladies would not come to the cm- The lawyiMS among the members
" O - . 1
sweetest strain of poetry ever wiroen mencement if dancing was abolished.
has come to ridiculous faroay, ana who believed that the balls
Continued on Second Page.l ' were not conducive to the best inter-
succeeded in impressing on the as
sembly : that marriage is a contract
and should be in the present tense.
State Chronicle.
A clear ooul fire burned in the grate.
night wsit drawing in, sad outside it was
cold and dark. The flames danced up
and down, violet where the fuel was
only half Jgui ted, and pale yellow down
in the hollows where the heat wss great
eat; shadows played on the walls and
the sick man's bed, for there was no
light in the room save that given by the
fire. .The face on the fallow was well
nigh in viable, save when the flames
flared up, when it would start out, dis
tinct and prominent, the eye wide open
and watchfuL
"Doctor, wiB you make a lightT '
Royal started. Be had thought the
patLeit asleep. As he complied with
the request he remarked, quite care
lessly: -': , -
"By the way, friend, won't your peo
ple be expecting yon? It may bother
them, not understanding about the de
lay, you know. Women always put
themselves in a fret. If youll give me
the address before you go to sleep TO
wire for you." , ; -
The answer was irrelevant: ,
-., "What time is itT -
Dr. Royal gave the desired informa
tion. . ' ,::
.i- "Half -past 6," the sick man repeated.
"tVnd the train leaves at 4J& a. m. Nssx-
Continoed on Second Pea.
1
s 1
- , - '