F
IE
LIGHTED FOR THE ILLUMINATION OF TAR HEELS. BOTH NATIVE AND ADOPTED.
. i .....- , ' .1
VOL. I,
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C, SATURDAY, AUG. 27, 1887.
NO. 48
Jonesboro High School,
Male and Female,
Jonesboro, N, C.
It is ten years since the San Fran
cisco millionaire left funds for the es
tablishment of the Lick Training
Fall Term begins Wednesday, Aug. 3d.
Full corps of competent teachers.
Location healthy. Terms of
tuition and board reasonable.
For further information address
R. H.. Broom,
45t49 Sec. of Faculty.
University of North Carolina,
CHAPEL HILL. N. C.
The session is divided into two
terms: the first beginning the last
Thursday in August and ending at
Christmas, the second beginning early
in January and ending first Thursday
in June. Tuition, $30,00 for each term.
For room rent and service, $5.00 per
term. Those unable to pay tuition are
allowed to give their notes, secured if
possible. Tuition in the Normal Course
free. Post Graduate instruction also
free. The Faculty is now sufficiently
strong to give instruction in a wide
range of studies.
For terms in the Law School apply to
Hon. John Manning, LL. D.-For Cat
alogues apply to W. T Patterson, Bur
sar, Chapel Hill, N. C. For special in
formation apply to ; ;
45t49 Kemp P. Battle, LL. D.
MOSELEY'S
AMERICAN & EUROPEAN HOUSE,
120 Fayetteville St,
RALEIGH, N. C.
J)R. E. B. RANKIN,
.Homoeopathic Physician,
Halifax St. (op. Cotton Platform.) School for u lad and it has not
r . , -v-r i J & ' : i
would never be popular with the boys,
on account of its painfully suggestive
! name.
Special attention paid to all forms
of chronic disease, diseases of women
and children. Patients treated by
mail, and visits made to neighboring
towns when desired.
35K91
RIFFLN & TEMPLE,
ROOMS PLEASANT !
TABLE GOOD! .
WAITERS ATTENTIVE !
PRICES MODERATE !
A QUIET PLACE !
Ladiesr and Gentlemen's Dining Hall
attached.
North ' Carolina Car Co.,
RALEIGH, N. C.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C,
Practice in the Superior and Federal Courts of
the First Judicial District and In the Supreme
Court of North Carolina. Special attention
given to conveyancing and collections.
VV. J. Griffin. "W. O. Temple
26x52 .. v.:-; :
G. N. Walters,
' FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR,
RALEIGH. N. C.
Has the largest stock of Foreign
Cloths, Cassimeres, Cheviots, plain
I and fancy Silk mixed Suitings,
Shark skin Suitings in all
shades. The latest
. New York styles
-. for full dress
' ' - ' Suits.
Dress suits from $40 to $85.
Business . suits $30 to $60.
Samples furnished on application.
26t52 '
MANX." FACT VRERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds
and all kinds of
Builders JVlatGFial.
LUCIUS A. YOUNG,
S
Insurance Agent,
' : AND "
DEALER IN
STATIONERY,
FANCY GOODS,
MIRRORS, SOAPS,
PERFUMERY,
CROQUET SETS,
HOES, RAKES,
CUTLERY,
HANDBAGS,
HAMMOCKS,
H. W. John's
ASBESTOS PAINT,
ROOFING, MATERIAL.
&c, &c, &c.
We are waiting patiently for thoe
facts and figures showing that agri
culture is the leading interest in our
county of Moore. The darkened Pine
Knot is waiting, but life is short,
and the editor of the Sanford Express,
like us, is growing old. He has given
us three columns of personal opinion
on the subject under discussion (which,
as personal opinion, we highly value),
but as yet no, facts. We would also
remind our brother of the Express
that it is a fundamental principle of
debate, that the burden of proof shall
rest upon the party who challenges
the statements of another, Bless the
dear child ! wis don't propose to dis-
: i ' :
prove anything he has said. We shall
do as Bre'r Fox did in the fable, "lay
low an7 nebber say nuffin7 " while he
does all the disproving.
A rather hard-hearted North Caro
lina editor took occasion not long ago
to poke fun at some of his cotempora
ries, whom he denominates 'pate Qt
bowel brethren," meaning the editors
of those newspapers which are not
wholly printed at the home office. We
suppose the implication is that the ed
itor of a "ieady-print" hasn't suffic
ient ability to fill "up his paper, and so
gets half of it printed in New York or
elsewhere. Undoubtedly this is some
times sadly true, but more oi ten it is
the case that the use of "ready-prints"
To the farmer we would say: Don't go.
There's nothing in the way of agricul
ture, horticulture, dairying or stock
raising that you can't do here just a
profitably as in California. Your
soil is as fertile, your climate as favor
able, and you are much nearer to the
great markets of the North. You can
gain nothing and you may lose much.
The money you would spend for trav
elling expenses and, getting settled, if
put forth in improvements on the farn
would give the farmer far greater beuA
efit. To all others we would say : Do
not go. There no better place in ike
world for the industrious and energet
ic than right here. If you don't suc
ceed in North Carolina you won't in
California, or any where else.
CURIOUS NAMES.
For odd names of places we doubt
if Union can be surpassed by any
county in the State. Let's see: we
have Gibraltar Euto, Stout, Indian
Trail, Necessity, Wolfesville, Water
loo, Nigger Head, &c. If anybody
can beat these we 'can probably fur
nish another batch. Monroe Enquirer
Express. Perhaps Chatham can equal Union.
We give as a sample, Pluck 'Simmon
Grove, Mud Lick, Duck Roost. Shake
rag, Stinking-quarter, Devil's Tramp
ing Ground ! Pittsboro Home.
THE PI ED MONTEX POSITION.
The Piedmont Exposition will - open
at Atlanta, Ga. October 10th and con
tinue until the 22rid. Birmingham,
Anniston, Rome, Gadsden, Decatur,
Sheffield, Talladega, Tallapoosa and
other mineral and manufacturing cen
tres, and seven railroad companies in
the Piedmont region, will make elab
orate collective exhibits of agricultur
al and industrial products, minerals
and woods. These collective exhibit
will make the largest and richest ex-
; position of Southern resources ever
is a matter of necessary economy. As seen. One thousand men are at work
for being any criterion of editor
al i providing extra space to accommxlate
ability, it is none. We know plenty j the exhibit
of loudly self-praised "all home print" SAMPLES OF BUILDING STONE
1V i-l. -- . ! : WANTED,
weeklies which never print any origin-1
al matter except locals; on the other i Mr. C. A. Hege, proprietor of the
hand we havein m?nd a ceriaia sieJd-i Sale I on Works, asks us to ay that
he is anxious to receive samples of
y print" exchange, published in North
granite and other building stones from
By carrying' a .large stock i: Tumter and- i
. having an equipment of .the test im: ',.
. proved machinery -we. are r. re-. ' f
- . pared to fill crderd.'prcrr.tly.
We are also prepared to ship houses i ?.x.y
MACHINE FRAMED,; '
NO. i, CITY HALL
Southern Pines, N. C.
ri t: L-4 v.
Varoiiuu uiai cou.aiu.s muxe uugui-; eV)?ry seCtion of North Cl-Onr.. f- we -
ful, vigorous editorial writing each . ially 0r stones lvinr near the railroad-;
. ... i ' J
week than any two "all home prints" -and existing iiiM'flieient quantities to
that we know' anvwhere in the Union. ; jasiify ,tTie working of the .wee. He
wishes th' wimples to weih at !ea a
! few pounds eaVi and to be sent by
j-esprei-s.-chae prepy'u. Mr. Hege
STAY HERE!
roiuly for '.'erection.
Correspondence-' solicited.
d dress
I I t C. - V V-r l-r - J y
RALEIGH, X. C.
from a talitormav exenan wc; lt.pre .elll, a (.,,., ttMy of No"thern
2 PTlYLi pOTGGE i leorn that ''of i G00 pounds -of paraphM? cap'ta!t,'" ho- pi oo.. u invest f'-
' recently sent out by the State Hoard hi. ad t d -ihou-.-iid dolut s m ou-M-I
,. . - . ..., i . i: i;-- SiOD- Jxu'rl'ei4.' iu tle Sou lb.
P'jd lave p" oil)-'- I to !ii;kr tl;,' 'irvc -HM'iji
i'i lh ' S.r if. Tiov"o-d tbev v.iti
BLANKS
PRINTED AND FOll SALE
wen- di-
of lmm:u'-)atioa 2U0 pound
; reeled t North Carolina ! Tho . Cal
ifornia feliows Imow what rt of ira-
i , ... .;. '.
i migrants tiu y want and -s .jjihey -. a!- , n.r ha '.' ii , .r.e heie, eo ) v
of r i:V v r
. O a
at-
THE PINE KNOT OFFICE, i ter our e-od people-of North Carolina. JyWt:'.