Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1 / Page 2
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v - f i- i .1 I I 4 i 5 i f I )"i Q ii i ;i t. r ! t I' hi. 4 , It. I i ? V ANNE BISSELL, By Augusta Lamed, llljsail Won i Is a M Dcliglitlnl Story, And wi I Been appear In thi paper. IT WILL PLEASE OUI THE WORLD'S NEWS KIN:H Ii KT TlUJit.Sl'AV, CAKE FULLY A8SORTKI) AND CONPKNHKI) FOK liUSY PEOPLE. (Continual from First Pajjw.J The '. C. Tobacco Growers' Asso ciation was in session Ht Llorehead last week. The SI site Dental Associ ation and the Strtte meeting of the Farmers' Alliance meet at the same place this week'. Several (lirttinKuiihed gentlemen have been invited to e present and deliver nddres.ses during the coming Exposition. It is understood that of these Col. McClure, of the Philadel phia TinKF, has accepted. Ualeigh 1or. ilesenger. Jn J Richmond county, on Friday ,a negro named lien Ilostic murdered a prominent young farmei named J. C. t urrle, Jr. The negro had been picking a banjo on Carrie's piazza, and on being requested to go elsewhere to continue hid concert, cursed Currie who ordered him uwny. The negro followed Currie to his field and shot him dead with a gun. The murderer is Mill at large. President Winston of the State University has expressed himself as apposed to co-education of the sexes. Wo have not road his arguments, but they are doubthvsa sound, and sustain his reputation for level headedness. Co education is ot ex ceedingly doubtful propriety. The evils it promises are perhaps greater than the good, and, as a rule, the women who graduate at Male Col leges are not those we would choose as our ideals. The trustees f the University of North Carolina were in session in Ualeigh on last Friday. They elect ed Prol. Karl P. Harrington, of the Wosleyan University of Connecticut, to bePiofessor of Latin in tho Uni versity of North Carolina, to succeed Prof. Geo. T. Winston, who was ele vated to tho presidency of that in&tl- Ttio nnui O .41.. is a very ablo and ripe scholar, hav ing bceu educated at Wesleyan Uni versity, Yale, Berlin and Leipsic. He had very Haltering and high en dorsements. An election of an as sistant professor of Ueology will be held befoie September. SA C'ON'AI.. The Farmers' Alliance and the anti-lottery Democrats of Louisiana have combined and nominated a Slate ticket. In a free tight among negroes at a ehurch in Laurens county, S. C, on Wednesday night, one man was killed and several wounded. Tho People's Party of Ohio heW their first State Convention last week at Spiingfield. Hon. John Sietz. of Tifiin, was nominated for Governor and Frank Rist, of Cincinnati, for Lieutenant Governor. Great excitement has been caused at Windsor, Canada, by an order by the Canadian authorities coinDclline the removal of the flags and decora tions put up by tho citizens in honor of the O. A. K. encampment at De troit, Mich., just across the river. The military had to be called on to enforce the order. Important to Cotton Planters. puiw, yi-t none wm to be coming Vwn to the rescue. Hut alter awhile the clock of night in Ikthlchem strike twelve, and the silver pendulum of a star swings acrora the sky, and I see the king of Loaveri ruing up, and he de ocndd, and fter down from star to stwr, and from cloud to cloud, lower and lower, until he toucJiwi tlie sheep covered Mils, and Ukmi on to another hill, this last skull fthaped, and there, at the sharp stroke of persecution, a rill lacomAdine trickle down, and we who could not be rode?uiM bj money are rodeoined by privrious and imperial blood. 3fO HUXiD, SO ATOSKMEST. We have In thin day professed Chris tiana who are bo rarefied and ethereal Ized that they do not want a religion of blood. What do you want? You m-m to want ft religion of brains. The Bible nay, "In the blood is tlie life.'' No Atonement without blood. Ought not the apostle to know! What did he s&yt "Ye are redeemed not with cor ruptible thlrgs, mich as silver and gold, but by tho precious blood of Christ." You put your lancet into the arm of our holy reliction und withdraw the fit oniV for - ttie grave, Why 1J1 Uod command the rrlejts" of old to strike the knife into the kkl, and the goat, and tho pigeon, and the bullock, and the lamb? It was so that when the blood rushed out from these animola on the floor of the ancient tabernacle the people should bo compelled to think of the coming carnage of the Son of God. No blood, no atonement I think that God intended to impress us with a vividness of that color. The green of the grot, the blue of the sky, would not have startled and aroused us like this deep crimson. It is as If God had said: "Now, sinner, wake up and see what tho Saviour endured for you. This is not water. This Is not wine. It is blood. It is the blood of my own Son It is the blood of the Immaculate. It is the blood of God. " Without the shed ding of blood is no remission. There has been many a man who In courts of law has pleaded "not guilty," who nevertheless lias been condemned be cause there was blood found on his hands, or blood found in his room. And what shall we do In the last day ii it be found that we have recruclfled tne lxra ol uiory ana nave never re pented of it? You must believe in the blood or die. No escape. Unless you let tne sacrince ol Jesus go tn your stead you yourself must suffer. It is either Christ's blood or your blood. "Oh," says some one, "thought of blood sickens me." Good. God in' tended it to sicken you with your sin. Do not act as though you hod nothing to do with that Calvarian massacre. You had. Your sins were the imple ments of torture. Those implements were not made of steel and iron and wood, so much as out of your sins. Guilty of this homicide, and this regi cide, ana ttns aeiclae, confess your guilt today. Ten thousand voices of heaven bring in the verdict against you or guuty, guuty. prepare to aie, or believe in that blood. Stretch your BpJf nut for tho sacrifice, or accept the Saviours sacrifice. TX not rung away your one chance. It seems to me as If all heaven were trying to bid In your soul. The first bid it makes is the tears of Christ at the tomb of Lazarus ; but that is not a high enough price. The next bid heaven makes is tlie sweat -of Geth semanc ; but it Is too cheap a price. Tho next bid heaven makes seems to be tlie whipped back of Pilate's hall ; but it is not a .high enough price. Can it be possible that heaven cannot buy-you in? Heaven tries once more. It says "I bid this time for that man's soul the tortures of Christ's martyrdom, the blood on his temple, the blood on his cheek, the blood on his chin, the blood lie, bat the'wrath of God obldeth oa him." In the last day. If you now reject Christ, every drop of that socriftdal blood, instead of pleading for your re lease as it would have piaaded u you had repeated, will plead against yoc O Lord God of the Judgment dayl avert that calamity! Let us see toe quick flah of the scitneter that slays the sin but save the. sinner. Strike, om nipotent God, for the soul's deliver ODcel Beat, O eternal sea, with all thy waves against tle barren beach of that rocky soul and make it tremble. Oh, the oppremiveneM of tlie hour, the minute, tlie second, on which the soul's destiny qui vers; arid this is that hour, that minute, thattecond! Dome years ago mere ooine oowu a fierce storm on tlie seaooast, and a ves sel got in the breakers and-was going to pieces. , They threw up some signal ol (libtress. and tlie people on shore saw them. They put out in a lifeboat. Tliey came on, and they saw the poor aaflore, almost exhausted, clinging to a raft; and so afraid were the boatmen that the men would give up before they got to them tliey gave them three rounds of cheers, and cried: "Iloki on, there I hold on ! We'll save you 1" After awhile the boat came up. One man was saved by having the boathook put in the collar of his coat, and some in one way and some in another, but they all got into tho boat "Now," says the captain, "for the shore. Pull away now, pull 1" Tho people on the imid were ufraid the lifeboat bod gone down. They said: "How long the boat stays. Why, it must have been swamped, and they have all perished together. And there were men and women on the pier heads and on the beach wringing their hands, and while they waited and watched they saw something looming up through the mist, and it turned out to be the lifeboat As soon as it came within f peaking distance the people on the shore cried out: "Did you Bave any of them! Did you save any of them?" And as the boat swept through the boning surf and come to the pier head the captain waved his hand over the exhausted sailors that "lay fiat on the bottom of the boat and cried : "AH saved 1 Thank God I All saved I" So may it be to day. The waves of your sin run high, the storm is on you, but I cheer you with this Gospel hope. God grant that within the next ten minutes we may row with you into the harbor of God's mercy. And when these Christian men gather around to the result of this service, and the glorified gathering on the pier beads of heaven to watch and to listen, may we be able to report all saved I Young and old, good and bod I All saved I 43&ved lor time. Saved for eternity. "And so it came to pass that they all escaped safe to land." Ten Minutes to Twelve. I Continued from First Paee.l NEW DOUBLE COLTJMy -ADVERTISEMENTS DUPLIN COUNTY. on his hand, the blood on his side, the Messrs. A. Sprunt & Son, cotton buyers and exporters, of Wilming ton, N. C, have issued the fo' low ing circular letter which contains some very good advice to cotton planters. Tho following is the letter: Wilmington, N. C, Aug. 1st, 1891. The accumulation of low grade eotton has overstocked tho markets of the world, and this huiplus will probably have to be sacrificed at ex tremely low prices. On the other hand, the supply of good cotton is "quite limited, and there is always a market for the better grades. It is therefore a matter ot the utmost inipoi tance to our friends tho plan ters, that extraordinary care be taken in handling tho next crop. Tlie greatest precaution should be taken to pick tho cotton only when it is perfectly tlry, avoiding stained and sandy cotton, which should be most carefully kept separate from the better qualities. Then exercise ere in netting the gin saws, so as to uvoid cutting the staple, and when packed, see that no gin falls, inferi or cotton, sand nor water is permit ted iu the baling. This preparation will insure a ready sale at the best current prices, while the neglect of theso precautions will probably cause a los of from five to ten dol lars per bale to the farmer, upon every bale he produces. ' ' i.itherto many of our jdanters could afford to take the easier course und gin good, bad and indifferent . cotton t-gei her, but as the indica tions point to ruinous prices for medium and inferior grades next jason, it behoove i every cotton producer to exercise the utmost care ia preparing his crop for market. We trust that our friend3 to wham " 'his letter is addressed.Vv ill apprecia te our motive in offering this advice ii.r their benefit, and that they will circulate it among their neighbors. " Xeuralgic rersons . An thoxA troubled with nerrotuneu resulting from c.T9 or OYerworV will be relieved by taking . Brown's Iron Bitters. Geaoin has trade mark aad crossed red lines on wrapper. blood on his knee, tho blood on his foot the blood in drops, the blood in rills, the blood in pools coagulated be neath the cross ; the blood that wet the tips of the soldiers' spears, tho blood that plashed worm in tlie faora of hi enemies..'' Glory to God, that bid wins itl The highest price that was ever paid for anything was paid for your soul Noth ing could buy it but blood. Tho es tranged property is bought bock. Take it TTe have sold yourselves for naught; and ye shall be redeemed without money." 0 atoning blood, cleansing blood, life giving blood, sanctifying blood, glorifying blood of Jesus! Why not burst into tears at the thought that for thee he shed It for theo the hard hearted, for thee the lost! . HIS BLOOD BK ON US. "No," Bays some one; "I will have nothing to do with it except that, like the enemies of Christ, I put both my hands into that carnage and scoop up both palms- full, and throw it on my head and cry, 'His blood be on us and on our children V " Can you do such a shocking thing as that? Just rub your handkerchief across your brow and look at it It is tlie blood of the Soo of God whom you have despised and driven back all these years. Oh, do not do that any longer 1 Come out bddly ohd frankly and honestly, and ClirW you are sorry. You cannot JY1 to so roughly treat him upon "iiMii everything depends. i lo not know how you will getaway irora this subject, lou see that you are sold cat, and that Christ wants to buy you back. There are three per sons who come after you today God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost They unite their three omnipotences in one movement for your salvation. You will not take up arms against the triune God. will rout Is there enough muscle in your arm for suca a combat T By the highest throne in heaven, and- by the deepest chasm in hell, I beg you look out Unless you anew innst to carry away your sins, they will carry you away. Unless you allow Christ to lift you up, they will drag you down.- There" is only one hope for you, and that is the blood. v until, uio sin onenng, oearing your transgressions. Christ, the surety, pay ing your debts. Christ, the divine Cy rus, loosening your Babylonish captiv ity. - ' DO SOO WAST TO BS FREBf Would you not like to be free? Here is the - price of tour liberation not money, . but blood. I tremble from head to foot, not because I fear your presence, but because I' fear that -you will miss your chance for Immortal res cue. This Is the alternative divinely put, "He that belie veth on the Son shajl have everlasting life-j and he that believeth not on the Son shall pot see I - . ! . " ; """ - (Special Correspondent.) WARSAW NOTES. Mr. Jas. F. Woodward has opened a very complete stock of dry goods and groceries in the Aaron store and will be pleased to wait on his friends. Mr. Kit Fierce ana family or Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting Mr. T. B. Pierce, nar this place. Mr. Malt, rearsall has returned home and says newspaper work is no child's play. r, Mr. and Miss Taylor, o'. Atlanta, Ga., are vismnj; men uiA rp n Pieice. . T.is is their first trip, ana from what we ean learn, Mr. P. is having a happy re-union of his rela tives. The Warsaw High School is boom ing under the managoinont of Itev. Mr. Wells, and we expect to see over a hundred in attendance before the close of the Fall session. . Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carletou, of Virginia, are visitirg' at Mr. Carl ton's father. "Bud" and family aie always welcome visitors and "little Bud" keeps things lively. State Chaplain Veach, of the Far mers' Alliance, left this morning for Morehead City, to be in attendance upon the proceedings of the State convention. Duplin is proud of her officer. Mr. John C. McMillan, Du plin's delegate, left at the same time. Messrs, James and William Swin- son are in town visiting their father, ex-myor J. IS. JSwmson. Glad to see you home, boys. Quite a revival is in progress at the Bap'ist church, Dr. J. D. Huff ham, of Scotland Neck, being pre sent and assisting the pastor, itev. O. P. Meeks. Mrs. Hannou, of Wake Forest, is visiting relatives in town. She lived here at one time, and .her many friends are glad to see her. Horace Hill, an aged colored man, living in" town seriously shot himself last week. Tl e load was probed for but almost without success. He seems to Iks doing well. Mrs. D. S. Kennedy and little Miss Aoline, of Bertie county, are visit ing relatives in town. Dr. N. M.Culbreth, senator of Co lumbus, passed through Monday on his way to Morehead City. He is a delegate . to the State Alliauee and will also attend the Dental . ssocia- tion. There is, some cases .of typhoid 11 a b-w. M vnu ouious iever in me "KOCKnsn section. Mr. OVcar' Ward is quite sick with typhoid fever. Mr. Mil ton Sellers, who has been very sick, we are glad to state, is improving. Crops are very fine all through tho county. Cotton is shedding some squares, owing to the continued wet. Mr. Frank Sloan, of Waliace, is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. E. Hussey; Frank is an old ?chool boy, and i meeting many acquaintances. CORRESPONDENT- bare spxXea of it yourself. 1 wanted t talk with you about it, so I sheared yo thai you might speak at la." Eoyal looked bewildered. ' ! "Yoa knew of the 3air Ksfure iay letter reached j oo?" he hazarded. "Yefi. r ve known the story for niunti past, Dr. Royal ever since a week r two after j'oa went away last December. When I saw you that last morning you seemed so unlike John that I could scarcely realise how yoa could have changed so much. I soil nothing t Nina at first and pat the thought askl. bat it kept returning. When I ppoke t ber about it first ebe mods fun of me, laughed at the idea of your bckg changed, more than the years would ac count for. and tliought I couldn't that eho w; evading and clipping awiy from the subject When my eyes gH stronger I got out the package of photo graphs of himself my cousin bad suit me from time to time, and only the fust of which. 1 had ever seen. None of them was in the least like you, and no stretch of imagination would make them so. You seemed a totally different m-Ci. Then I remembered blunders that yu had mode, and which I dli not notice at j the time blunders John'cpuldn't hare made. It troubled me. for it was all . incomprehensible.'" She paused a moment, and Royal in a dim way realized that it had been hard on her. ' His conscience smote him. "One day," Phyllis went on, "Nina left a letter of yours on the table wheu she had finished reading it aloud. She , did not usually leave them around. I slipped tho bandage up and looked; at the handwriting. It was not a Jaft like John's. He wrote a delicate, student's hand, almost like a woman's, and jou usb a stub and write with large letters and a heavy stroke. I couldnt ondlre it any longer then and made Nina tell me." "Was that the reason yon would aot -let me come in the spring?" Royal ques tioned, a light breaking in on him. "Yes. I wanted to get used to it all, and to learn to separate you from John in my mind. And I wanted to be ay very self .when we should meet again, besides not helpless and dependent any more, but a woman who could take her life into her own hands if need were. Do you understand?" Royal bent his head. His brain was in a wbirt but it held fast-to one joyful fact; she had known the whole story when she had written that note. His heart leaped, but he held himself in check. , . "When 1 learned that John was dead it soomed at first oe though half my life had been broken off and buried with him," the soft voice proceeded. "And I dared not weep for him, even when my heart was aching. That was hard, for there was never a time in my life with out the thought of John. It seems strange that be should have continued to care for me so much through all those years that be. should have shortened his life through trying to provide for me. It makes me feel so guilty, so self ish, that after my sight began to foil I should have been more taken up with my own hopes and fears than with thoughts of him that I never should have loved him as he deserved to be loved. " The voice was wistful iml very tender, but the sweet gray eyes were tearless. Royal rose and came to her, unable any longer to master his emotions. Bend ing down be took her hands and . raised ber to her feet: "You knew it all when you wrote jmew that you were not, '"and, never had been, jotm aurora wife, but were mine? And you asked me to come to yon! Phyllis, do you know what you are doing? Do you know that you are giving mo hope of more than forgive ness?" Her sweet eyes met his in all simplic ity, and her bands were not withdrawn from his clasp. She was without the catlike impulse which leads women to play with men m moments of strong emotion. And in her unworldlineBs, her lack of self consciousness, it seemed to her that so far from having aught to forgive, no woman had been so loved,' bo honored. "You have done so much Buffered eo much for ruo, both you and John. It hardly soeujs credible that men should so sacrifice themselves to the helpless ness of a .woman. ' But" with a proud uplifting of her head "you must not Set me hamper your life must ' not feel obliged to bold to the marriage. Nina told me what yon said. I am so grate ful to yoa that to have you feel yourself bound in any way" She faltered and broke down,' for his eyes were on her eyes, and she could not fail to read their meaning. With a quick, almost passionate gest ure Royals arms dosed round her and irew her to his breast. "My own my own, at lastf be mur mured, bendhur bis face and seekinff her ops with bis lips. "Do you think Zwfll let yoa gof that I can let yoa go? never, anal doaCa shall part us, my jovel my wif T And for a space there was silence. After a while, when they had talked the affair over from beginning to end, and canvassed it exhaustively, Fhyllia, twisting and turning around her a mamcDd ring new to tne place, said m a low voice: "That marriage, with you. was legal, I know, and would stand in ooort, and all that: but. Dr. Royal, you were not in my thoughts during the eeresoonv. nor aJEterwanl, as yourself. I thought of oau- j-eraaps woman's fancy, ran f. wisn snobeBftated. -Yoa wish whatr Royal aue&tioDed. 4, and This. Space Belongs to Lf nson & Co 9 LEADERS IN SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. JEADVEnTlSKMKNTs Low Prices! They are offering eycial bargains on Spring'and Summer Goods to prepare stock for FALL TRADE. Our Gash Price to all Buyers Al ways as Low as the Lowest. jyiu-tf i W I u i MPR I Takin Inventory i Those have who think that it is too hoi or dull for livs mer chants to being supplying their stores with New Goods and mark ing down stock at and below cost, getting ready for fall trade. Yes we have for you Mid-S Bargains. DRESS GOODS. Our So mm r Dress foods must go. We will close them out at a low figure. CLOTHING. r Our Clothing sale was so much larger than we expected that I hare had to make a second order. They are here. Men and boys come in and see them. SHOES. A new invoice ot Shoes for Men, Boy and Children and Ladies just received. Our customers know that we almays carry a good quality. ' " HATS ' . A second invoice of Summer Hats, for Men and Boys, just re ceived. In addition to the above i'Our specialteis we carry a line of No tions, Ac. For Mid-Summer Bargains in the above lines come to - MAGNOLIA NOTES. ' Mr. L. O. Merrimin spent Sxtur day and Sunday nt home. Mr. Johnnie Johnson came home a lew day since very sick. Mr. H. J. Pope and family have gone lo Johnston county to visit the parents of Mr. Pope. There was a surprise party at the home of Miss Alice Crooinhtst Mon day night, and it was a grand success. Dr. V,F. Stokes, of Wilmington, was home Sunday .visit tag his pa rents. - . i . Rev. Mr. Bilhro, who was forced to discontinue his meet ins at Lane Field, on account of Sickness has so fhr recovered as to be able to resume hi9 studies, ; ' A. posseaong. himself -of her hand. mcrgfakg rapidly rubo that etate of mind tn wmch anvttfae durt of half M kingdom appears to a man too paltry to rarer me woman or Ida love. fJtomarry you, and tidnk of yon whjl in ootng it" SbeetnOed, aalthBathe blood mounted to her forehead; ehe tamed from him petulantly: "Why did you mak me my It? You should have eked me yccaselL'' "Porrfve rae, my darling, I phouM indeed,1' Royal admitted penitently. "A man's a blundering simpleton at best, and when he's in love and very happy he's like a creature daisied. I ask you now a hundred times! m get the preacher and the ring this very evening." - . feat Phyllis shrank from sock nrecirji- tation. They must consult with Nina and see what she thought best And khedldnot want 4Vt ring. John had faithfully loved her, and had been, moreover, the means of their union; it .would be heartless and . ungrateful to shut nun out altogether. She would marry Dr. Royal with her cousin's ring or none at alL ; And so it was arranged "" " " ' : Continued nextweefcjj r;,; ; WATS! FirilSOT. Don' think we baye gone out of business because our adver tisement failed to appear in The Caucasian for a few times. We are , : . Mmi Same Old Stand With a full line. of Family Groceries,' Tobacco, Cigars, Wines. Brandies, .Whiskies, Beer, &e. - Call on us and WE WILL SERVE YOU To your pleasure and satisfaction. Respectfully, jyic-tf WATSON & PETERSON. 3 w ' C A. 3 S - 3 . c 1-3 k A 'W k! f O 3- i Q H- c o ST oo. t-- "3 3 Z Ts Dispel Cslds, . Headache and Fevers, to cleanse the : ---j i j . . .. t . . . . " - costive or bilious, or when the blood ' J , Hu1?' .AtmQta GV imtes: is impure orslusRish, to permanent- bcaloc.k hTroS on my place, had ly cure habitual constipaWon, SS&JSSN awakm lh kirlnro a-nJHiv? - ordmary remedies failed to control, s As ilv JL- JV Wlth0Ut intating B. B. andthe ul.-er began to heal at 0 or weakening them, use Syrup of and effected an enthVcure. UtfTremT ."1 edy well worthy of confidences . XT 9a o r t a o . vO w o w O. . CO CO. CD CO CO S ! o 3 r z 0 H M 2 t O: 09 3) O THE NORTH iUROLIKA COLLEGE OF ABBICDITURE ' Mechanic Arts will begin ib third session on Sepr tember 3rd, 1891, Arith increased fa cilities and equipments In every Je partment. The past successfol year has given further evidence of its practical value, and its-young: men am already in demand for responsi ble positions. Total ..cost, $100.00. Each County Superintendent of Ed ucation will examine applicants for admission. For catalogue, address. ILEX; Q. BOLUDAY, Presides!, ,Jy9ln- :. Raleigh, N.C. - BAPTIST INSTITUTE, - AUTRYVILLE, N. a Iall Term Opens JLug. '3r, Mil. This is a high grade School Tor girls and bovs. having departments or Music, Penmanship and Tele gtaphy. " . . . ' ,;;Extra facilities for boarding. Toition reasonable. ' ' , For foil' particulars address, 1 JXO. A. OATES, JR; (w; y. c) , - PrUCiDal. Afifrvullt. xt' jy9-6w- - " " rvv. In looking over the stock we will be sure to find odds and ends in Suits Coats, Pants, Shoes and Hats. These I will dispose of at greatly re duced prices, rather than take them up in the inventory. EVERY DAY, From now until my new stock ar rives, - W: ill bo a iiiirffiii ii. Bay, Yours Very Friendly, m rvi" 'M Am. a' 'I - 1' - 9 Kin Clothier and Hatter. Look out for a big Alliance Store Advertisement in this space next week. Gr. A. Ciute April 12th, 1801, MAN'AGKH. SALEW1 HIGH SCHOOL, KSTABL1SHMD1K 1H74. ' Huntley, Sampson County, N. C. FALL TERM Ol-ESS AUGUST 3rd. 1891. - Unequaled -Advantages for Same Expense The School IS well enonl!in . ? ' -' charge of i comteat trh. ?th teacheri'- Music .will he in TrZtt 'he Society rite tor Catalogue aud get M, patticalilrs. Aadte63 ; , GEa E; Btjtler, Principal, . .. .V r Huntley, N. C. 1 :
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1891, edition 1
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