The Sampson Democrat from Clinton, North Carolina • Page 3

Eeuart of Graded School for month Mr. 11. C. Holmes was in Mr. H.

B. Chesnutt has bought Site Mtmomt. 'DOOR DIGESTION leads to nervousness, clirouic dyspepsia aud great misery. Tlie best remedy is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. iw Gas I Buy a Damage FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK (04 pages) for men and womin who are afflicted with any, form of private dis a pwnliar to their 8x, errors of contagions diKeanet, Utliah trou-Men, et Send 2 two, cent pay ost-age, the k4iding 8wia.listH aud phvsi-ciansin thiijcbmitry.

Dr. HATHA WAY 22Ji So. Droad Atlanta, Ga EOYALL BORDEN, Furniture GO TO M. HANSTEIH'S have, no doubt, the DeoDle of Samrjson and aurronndinir counties will be surprised when they visit Hanstein's store and And it filled from, one end to the other with The -i of Clothing, Shoes, Dry That Has Ever Been In. His Store k.

Surely Hansteih being in the than ever before. Our advice is Cheapest Mr. try i ou can in mese nara umes SAVE LOTS OF MONEY by calling on him first. A word to the wise is sufficient. GOOD ADYIOm.

J. IB. EOTA -has bought in the -of General Merchandise for the- FOR THE FALL and WINTER TRADE, consisting of Dry Goods including Ladies' Dress Goods of everj description, white goods, sheetings checks, pants cloths, Ac. Mens' Furnishing Goods, hats, caps, notions of all kinds. BopufcS AND Shoes forMen and Boys.

Shoes for Ladies and Children at-popular prices. I bought beforesfche advance in leather goods and give my customers the benefit. I JWrite a postal to ROYALL i Goldsboro, N. to send you a Carrtdjge catalogue sliowingcTuap-est line of carriages ever shown in North Carolina, and Best Lot (ioods, Hate and Caps Shown in Clinton! a Chance for Everybody market, has a chance to him before yon buy elsewhtre. Northern markets- i and care- Boots, Shoes, pons, Merchandise which he has ia lock.

DfiDntll UUIIULII Wilmington Wednesday. -4Mr. Nash Bunting of the C. L. was here Monday, -Mrs.

L. Peiree Melntyre gave an enjoyable literary entertain ment at Wallace Tuesday night. Judge E. T. Boykin left Sunday for Jackson where Ho is holding Northampton court this week.

The W. W. has just completed a new depot at Rose Hill. It adds greatly in convenience to the public. The dry weather is seriously affecting the water supply.

In many sections wells and streams are drying up. The Democrat regrets to learn that Solicitor5 Richardson is ndt so well as when he left borne. He is at Neiv Berne court, this week, and has to employ the assistance of crutches in getting about, Prof. Butts' exhibitions at the Methodist Church 'on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights attracted large crowds'. His paintings represerited interesting biblical and other scenes.

The exhibitions are well wortdi the nominal charge of admission. Miss Lula' McMillan died at the home of her brother-iri-Iaw, Mr. J. L. Boney, near Wallace, Tuesday.

Funeral services were cond ted at 1 0 o'clock Wedn es-day by Rev. Colin Shaw'. Tbe deceased was about 23 years of age and a member of the Presbyterian church. Among those who went up from Clinton Wednesday to Goldsboro were Mrs. A.

Mr Lee, Mrs. A. E. Murphy; Mrs. A.

R. Bizzell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Herring, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Misses Agnes Allie Lee, Rena Lee, Lessie Boykin, Myrtie Stevens, Martha Matthis, Mr. and Mrs.

D. E. amd Messrs. Geo. E.

Butler, J. E. Fowler, J. R. Peterson, Haywood Benton, W.

S. Partrick, J. C. Bell, Swift Boykin and Charles Crumpler. Most of these went to see animals at Sells' Circus.

Mr. Allen Daughtry of Newton Groye had the misfortune to loge his residence, kitchen, smoke house and barn by fire on Tuesday night of last week. Most of his furniture and clothing were burned also. He lost fifty bushel's of wheat in his barn, besides other grain and a quantity of forage. Mr.

Daughtry 's loss is- more than $1,000 and he is left in very unfortunate circumstances. There was no insurance-on the property. The fire was accidental and is said to have been caused by a lamp. Mr. Henry Bell, the 16 year old son of Mr.

James BelL who lives near Mr. O. F. Herring's in Halls, went out gunning Satur- 1 1 I day, ana on arriving at a house, sat down to re'st. lie struck the -hammer -of his gun' against the door step, and the gun was discharged, the entire load of shot entering his right side.

Dr. J. A. Stevens was called in and rendered surgical aid, but it was beyond human power to save the young man's life. He passed away at 3 o'clock Sunday morning.

Though terribly wounded, he did not suf fer any pain, and was perfectly i i i i i conscious to the last. -At Bladen court last week, John M. Benson, the defaulting ex-treasurer of Bladen county, was sentenced to three years imprison ment in the penitentiary and fined 8500 by Judge Hoke. He was on Monday taken; to Raleigh and is now in prison Tlie crime was committed three years ago, and something like $5,000 was embezzled. Benson was jailed at the time, but effected an escape and was lorig at large.

It is said that threats were made last Saturday that he would be taken from the custody of the sheriff while on the Way to the penitentiary and the Judge ordered extra guards to accompany the sheriff. No attempt at rescue was made. Messrs. F. Stevens, WH.

Russell and Ab. Merritt went on a deer hunt in North Clinton on Wednesday of last week. They routed a fine doe from her lair and in undertaking to run over Mr. John Bass, superintendent of public roads in North Clinton, she was shot and killed by Mr. Bass who was never known to let a deer pass him when' he had his gun along.

Qn Friday the same party went out and routed another fine deer. It broke through the line of "standers" and was making its way out of the drive when it ran upon Master Allen Whitfield, who out squirrel hunting. Allen fired broadside into the deer and brought him down. In killing a deer he has attained a distinction that not many fifteen year old boys possess. Death of Mr.

E. J. Pearsall. Mr. Robert J.

Pearsall, a well known, and respected citizen of this county, died at his home in North Clinton at 7 o'clock Sunday morning the 27th. He had been confined for some weeks with an illness which assumed a complicated form resulting in his death. Mr. Pearsall was 73 years of age, and a native of Duplin county. He was an energetic farmer, and leaves a wide circle of relatives and He married Miss Ellen Bryan of Duplin county unto, which union three children were J.

J. Pearsall, of Clinton, Mrs. James S. Evans, of Texas, and the late MrsJ F. Johnson of Clinton.

Mr.T Pearsall Was a member of the Presbyterian Church. His remains were laid to rest in Clinton cemetery on Monday morning at 11 clock unerai services were conducted by Rev. Josepn Evans, 11. C. Holmes' interest in the gro-cjery business pui chased of R.

Holiday and is conductinir a irrcerv business at this stand i It is rumored that the station at Faison's Crossing Ion the Clin tondranch will be discontinued, and that a new station called Hawkhurst will be established at Hon'. B. F. Grady's. Messrs.

A. J. Flarmer, W. S. Partrick, TJ F.

Saunders and J. H. Carr rode their bikes out to Salem Friday afternoon to witness the ball game between the Salem and jClinton teams. They made the round trip of 25 miles in about "i hours. Gol dsboro lost two of its prominent- citizens by.

death this week, Mr. B. M. Prfvett and Mr. T.

BJ Hyman. Mr.lPrivett died suddenly in the Episcopal Church during services on Sunday. Mr. Hymbn died in Newborn on Monday evening. Mr.

J. S. Bizzell lhas aiseov- T. ered a good article of! brick clay on nis jremises wiucii ne is uui-izincr. He has recently burned a -'11 i i i i i number of kilns Of excellent brick, some or winch are being useu the construction of II.

P. John son's store. I Mr. J. T.

Murjdiy, of Washington', D. spent a shortfwhile here this week on a visit to his mother-, Mrs. A. E. Murphy.

He was summoned as a. witness from the Treasury department, in the pensioji fraud cases being tried this week at New Berne. A (protracted meeting will be gin at Parkersburg on Tuesday night after the first Sunday in o-vemberi conducted by Rev. A. B.

Crumpler, tlie Evangelist. Mr. Crumpler has secured a large tent and holds his meetings under it. The meetings will be held in this tent at Parkersburg. Mr.

Henry Grady, who has been in Alaska for the past six months a member of a VJ. S. Geodetic Surveying party, arrived home Monday. He is locking well and has a store of interesting experiences to relate. He will spend (the winter with: his father, Hon.

p. F. Grady, at Turkey. Mr. R.

C. Holmes has bought the lot of Maj. W. A. Johnson and is putting up three story brick building on iti The first floor vdll be utilized as two store rooms Mr.

Holmes talks as if he may make a hotel of, the second and third floors. The basement will, be occupied as a barber shop. I Our Warsaw correspondence contains an item as to a law suit to prohibit the braying of jacks in Kenarisville. Clinton I has one of tbese animals. If the Keriansville case' goes against the! jack, proceedings will no doubt be instituted in Clinton to silence the famil iar voice of Grady Smith's disturb er ot the hour.

Mr. Lucian B. Owen of Hon-Annie Alder-Mr. John E. eycutts and Miss man, daughter of Alderman of Tavlor's Bridge, were married at the home of the bride's father! on Wednesday the 23rd inst.

The bridal party passed through Clinton Wednesday afternoon on the way to the home of the groom. Tae friends of Mr. G. D. Ellsworth wilt be glad to learn of.

his recent) promotion in the Treasury Department at Washington. He has now attained to a position, which is about the top notch under civil service. Ellsworth has been one of the most punctual, painstaking and efficient men in his division and his promotion is a proper recognition of merit. The people of Clinton and vi cinity will at in early day be treated to an excellent dramatic entertainment by home talent That (popular comedy, ''The Deacon" Will be rendered in Atkins Hall. The dramatis itersonal are daily rehearsing underthe drrec- tion of Mrs.

C. P. Johnson, lhe date i the play, which is for the benefit of St. Paul's church, will be announced next week. In making an excavation be tween the walls of Mr.

H. P. Johnson's brick store last week, workmen unearthed the skeleton of a horse that must have been buried there years ago. There were well preserved shoes on the animal's feet. An old com crusher was unearthed, very similar tcf the ones now being sold in this county, verifying the old saying that there is nothing new un der iB sun.

Murdock and Mary Lou, children of Mr. Dock Crumpler of Honeycutts, died Sunday morning after a brief illness. They were bot aken sick at nearly the same time and their deaths; occurred nearly together. Their sickness was puzzling. They buried Sunday afternoon in the same casket.

Mr. and Mrs. Crumpler have (the profoundest sympathy of the conimunity in the sad and untimely taking away of these bright and' interesting Main and Wall streets have been 'greatly improved leveled up. A water by being prpe has been put down and now takes off the waste water from the pump in front of G. These street improveriients are to be commended.

Residents of the west iide- of College street com' plain of the open diteh; which is an eyesore and an inconvenience in many; places. It is hoped by these residents that will receive some attention, if the town finances will admit of it; A person is prematurely old when baldness occurs before the forty-fifth year. Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness. 1 RACKET STOR We Are Now Ready for bur Fall Trade. Our dress eoods department is full to the brim with SergOi Broadcloth, Henrietta, Silk-fiUed goods, and all the new novelties, including Silks, Velvets, Gimps, to match.

We have a nice lineof i Ladies Capes, also the--goods to make them, from 30 cents per yard up. Our Ladies Hats are tike very latest and best styles and! are already selling fast; 'we take special pains this department and never carry over any old stock. Our 69 cents Ladies-Kid Gloves take the cake; we ought' to sell them for one dollar, but having bought them at a we -are1 going to give you the advantage. Shoes are up but we bought ours at the old prices and will cpntfiiue to sell them the same way, We have a completestock of everything, Pants Cloth, Ladies and Gents Underwear. CalicoesT Sat teens, Outing Flannel, Homespun, all wool Flannel.

"Flannels, Umbrellas, Whips, Ca--pots, Eugs, Oil Cloh we keep thing found in a first class dry goods store. Now, my friends, give us a call before buying, and it will le money saved, for our motto is to sell cheaper, than any one else here, and we meaq to do it. Respectfully Julian Lewis THIS INTERESTS YOU. Dress goods pf all 'kinds, domestic and -imported, AH wool, imported Henriettas, 35 incheawide, 30c a yard. All wool, imported Serges, worth 50c last season, now 33c.

Silk trimmings from 25c per yard, up. Crepon, Russian Fleece, and all the latest no velties in dress goods. i Best Calicoes at 5 and cts. Outings, 5c. Largest lino of Men's Women's and Child rens Hose at 5c per pair.

A.11 kinds of heavy and domestic Dry Goods and I Ladies Wraps and Clothing. I have bought this season a large line of Mens, Boys, and Childrens Clothing, direct from manufacturersj and ain able to save my customers the middle man We have a good wool suit for men at $4.25, not shoddy; boys suits from $2j50up; children's suits, rom 30c up. AVe have some extra fine suits this season in ions: sacks and cut-a ways. Call and see my stock of clothing before you buy, it will pay you. We sell strictly at one price, and that the lowest.

Shoes. Every0 body is that shoes have advanced 25 cents On the dollar, but 1 bought tny shoes before the advance andliin selling at same old prices, all, kinds of men's and children's Hats and Caps for men boys and children. Trunks and Valises. Call and large line be fore I do' business on very small expense and can save my friends money by buying of me. W.

G. Rackley. ATTENTION FARMERS. While the cotton crop wjll be short and money must necessarily be scarce, the farmer must have the usual supply of goods for the supply of his family. Cold weather wilL soon be upon us and they will have to look sharp to find out where they can buy the very most and best eroods for the least amount of money Now, ask you before bliying to come- ana see our goods have just put in a new line of Dry Goods consisting; of Calicoes, Plaids, Ginghams, Pants Cloth, Bed Ticking, Table Cloth, Suiting, Outings, Serges and other Dress Goods, price to suit the times.

all at a We have one of the compJetest lines of Shoes in Clinton, I thev were bought early and will be sold cheaper than wholesale prices also Rubbers. I We ask your attention also to our stock of Hardware, anything you may want in Locks, Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Hand and Cross Cut Saws, Planes, Levels, Chisels, Nails, Loaded Shells, Shot and Powder, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Grindstones, Shovels, Spades and pther farming implements. The very best line of Cook and Heating' Stoves on the See our King Heater. Be sure to examine our stock of Lamps and Glassware. make the nicest display of Lamps ever shown in Clinton frpifl the cheapest to the best.

All kinds of Glassware at Hard Times Prices. Window Glass all sizes, also cut to any odd size. Crockery of every description, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bowls, Pitchers, and other disnes. TmvARE of all kinds cheap. And last, but not least.

Grocery Department is Flour, Salt, Sugar, Coffee, sold our full; nice Bacon, Lard, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, and Canned Goods at Rock Bottom Prices. Try a package of Soap Foam. Examine our Harness, Bridles and Collars. A good set of Har ness at $5.00. 1 Remember, we buy all kinds of Country Produce at the highest market price.

i AVe ask you to come and sje us when in Clinton. Respectfully, yy-. D. M. Partrick.

CUMfJi All (l filtS. Beat Cooh Bjrup. Thom Good, til inttiML 8oKi br dnmtMi. following report is not so good as that of the, first month, foil wo have been unable to 'keep the pupils in regular attendance. As I said iii my former reiort, those pupils who are habitually absent, from their duties, can not keen nn with their classes, and need riot expect to be promoted to a hierher grade, even at the end of this present: school year.

I requested through my report, and have alscvasked of the pupils per- sonallvlhat thev bring a written excuse for all absences and tardies But few have responded to this request, and I have found that the ore-it maioritv of absences have wm annarentlv unnecessary. Many persons nave tom me mat rr I would find this lacK or attend ance very prevalent in our town, and it seems to be true, Tliis should not be so. Going to school is child's regular business, and should be so recog nized, and nothing except prov idential interference should Jceep him from it. 1 Many pupils have stopped school duriner this and several new ones have been enrolled. Some of those who have stbpped have reported to us Jtheir reasons for leaving and will reur during the FalL The numbertpdly: in attendance during the uaonth is 148 the total number Enrolled since the opening of the sshools, is 100..

In the Colored school there have been; 48 in regular attendance while the total enrollment has reached 50. This gives a total of 225 enrolled in both schools since September 2nd. Below is the roll of honor for each; grade, consisting of the names of those pupils who have beed neither tardy nor absent during the month, except with a valid excuse, and 'who have averaged on all their ptudies such a per centj as entitles them to this ''public recognition1 of duty well done. First' Grade John Beaman, Louise Herring, Alice Power, Grace Meeks, Frank Williamson. Second Grade Henry Bass, Edd Glisson, Mamie Rose.

Third Grade Hubbard Kerr, Harry Stewart. Fourth Grade Maurice Bea William- Mamie Meeks: Fifth Gtade Allje Gregory, Eliza Braddy, Zora Culbreth, Les sie RobirisOn, Louise Chestnutt." Sixth Grade Annie Laurie Partrick, Lessie Robinson, Lena Herring, Bettie King, Katie Beaman, Merritt, Mary King, Jennie Giddens. Seventh Grade Anni9 Kerr, Annie Ferrell, Isabelle Pigford, Lillian Herring, Mary Bennett, Lessie Gregory, Sue Bodenhamer, Eighth Grade Eva Culbreth, Mary! Herring, Lizzie: Ferrell, Cornelia Ferrell, Mattie Hobbs, Annie Beaman, Serena. Ashford, Florehce -Hubbard. k-i Per cent, ot attendance is as xoi- lows First Grade', 83.25; Second Grade, 93; (Third Grade, 83; Fourth 90.4$ Fifth Grade, 91.43; Sixth Grade, 95.6; Seventh Grade, 92.15;' i Eighth Grade, 93.

In the Colored School, the per cent, of attendance is 87.5. Roll of honor Eva Murphy, Mittie Pugh, Bertha Herring, Eu gene Berry, Fannie Moore, Anna Johnson. I E. Pj Mangum, Supt. Lower Sampson Notes.

Oorrespondence of the Democrat. Ingold, Oct. 21, 95. Rev. Claude Peterson preached at- Spring Vale last Sunday, (the second Sunday).

Miss tieneva Highsiriith, of Co- hario, is teaching school at Ingold academy. Mrs. B. Wright is teaching an excellent school at her home. She has several boarding pupils from a distance.

Mr. A. D. Bourdeaux, of Long Creek, Pender county, has been on a visit to his daughter, Mrs, J. near Lngold.

His son Tommie returned home with him. The farmers have been busy the past week gathering their crops. Corn shuckings, in turn, came last week. Two men of oreign natioriality came lalong last week with a large yelloW bear that they had per forming, to the delight ot the boys, when they could get enough money or a meal for themselves. Milton i Register and wife are on a visit to their uaughter, Mrs.

I Martin Smith, of. Cypress Creek, Bladen county. Miss lrginia llliamson, of South Clinton.l has been on a visit; to her sister, Mrs. D. O.

Hobbs. There was a candy boiung at Mr. S. T. Johnson's On Friday night, to thedelight of thosepres-ent.

Mr. D. Page, of Tar Land ing, Unslow cquntyj at ter attending the Eastern paid a visit to relatives in Lisbon and Taylor's Bridge before his return home. Mr. R.

M. Register, of Taylor's Bridge, was on a visit to relatives near Ingold, Saturday. Mrs. J. A.

Blackburn and chil dren are on a visit to her Mr. A. D. Bourdeax, of Long Creek, Pender comity. Mr.

Wm. Powell, of Ingold, has opened a store at Ingold, and will make a specialty of keeping fresh; fish and oysters the last of every- week, during. the season. A ilia: Si One of the largest signs ever painted is seen on the roof or the Chattanooga Medicine.Co'B laboratory at the foot of LiOokoat mountain. The sitm is 175 ft.

Long and 40 ft. wjde, andruada, 'McJH-ree's Wine of C'ardui for Women." Some of the letters are f20 tt long, and can be read from the tip of the historic old mountain. No visitor cometj fo this popular pesort without hayiug of Cardui" firmly irapreiised on bin memo ry, lnts medicine naa mcreuaetT in popular favor very rapidly, and now stands at th head of ite clasa. Thouruids of ladies use it every month. Clinton, N.

Oct. 31, 1895. LOCAL "NEWS- Mr. J. D.

Kerr attended Bla-. den court last week. Dr.1 F. II. Holmes went down to Turkey on a professional visit Tuesday.

Miss Rena Stewart went over to Warsaw Monday arid spent the day in that city. The Cumberland Fair, Nov. 7 lli and Sth, promises to be better than usual tins year. K'V. 'Joseph Evans attended the moetisitf of the North Carolina Synod1 at Fayettevillo last 'week.

Mr. J. It. lioyal went un to JC' vveflnesday to look after the of part of his tobacco crop. Mr.

II. L. Graves, a popular travelling salesman of Smithfield, jiere on a business trip last Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Flamier arrived here hist' week and will spend the winter. at the Murphy louse. It is probable that Rev. E.

W. Oakes, the evangelist, may preach: a series of sermons here at an- early day. i-Mr. and Mni J. Culbreth ajid Children returned Monday fiorn a visit to Mr.

11. L. Culbreth at Mount Olive. i 1 Messrs. Grady nSniith and Jolui Piarson, represented Clinton the "Stock Exchange" at Eliza-- bethtown last week.

litre neaman leit for the Atlanta Exposition. Il-ieforo' returning she will visit relatives at Cordele, Ga. -The Pr esbyterian Synod which met in Fayetteville last week will meet next in New Berne, on November -10th, 180(5. iss Fan Rogers, a charming young lady of Concord, is visiting her sister Airs. Judge E.

T. Boy-id ii, on College street. Mr. Frank Herring, son of Mr. O.

F. Tlerring, left this week for Atlanta, where he goes to attend lectures at a dental col-lege. 7 and jdrs. A. J.

jFlanher went up to Faison Tuesday. to attend tthe marriage of iVlr. Phillip Heinshergor and Miss Frankie I lines. Rev. J.

G. Johnson conducted meetings last week at Goshen and Browning's Churches. Rev. J. T.

Kendall assisted him at Goshen. u-Mrs. J. D. ().

Culbreth of Autryville passed through here Monday returning from a visit to pnn. llfl noil J. juiui cii, it Mt. Olive. Miss Minnie Lamb of Lisbon and Miss Wells Of Harrell's Store were stopping in town last week.

Miss Lamb is teaching a school in Turkey. Mrs. John Stewart of Suffolk, is visiting the family of E. L. Faison at Elliott, having stopped by on her return from the Atlanta Exposition'.

Mrs. M. Shaw and children of Concord, are visiting relatives in Clinton. -Mrs. Shaw is (laughter of the late Thos.

I. Faison of this county. A horse belonging to Mr. La- MeCullin, of Piney Grove, ran away with a buggy on Lee street Saturday 'f morning. The buggy was well nigh demolished.

Mr. T. M. Lee went up to (Joldsboro Tuesday, and remained over until He was ac-. companied by his brother, Master Gordon Lee, who went tip to see the circus.

Senator J. E. Fowler was called homo Monday night by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Rowena Fowler. returned Tuesday morning arid reported his sister as much better. Clinton is riot on a boom, but it is enjoying a healthy growth, which is better.

Brick stores, now cover pretty much all of the lately burned district, and buildings are going up on new territory. Mr. James Hines of Golds-boro who was here Thursday, on business was called home suddenly ujkhi the receipt of a telegram announcing the sudden death of his brother, Mr. William Hines. Master John Stewart son of Rev.

H. W. Battle, D. of Petersburg, arnvea nere Monday evening ana win spenu some time visiting at the home of his grandfather, Rev. J.L.

Capt. II. Thompson of Taylor's Bridge took the cars here Monday morning for Atlanta to visit the Exposition. He will go to Cordele, Georgia, before returning and spend some time with his son, Mr. W.

S. Thomson, a prominent attorney at Cordele. Therein more Catarrh in this eertiou of the country than all othhr diseases put together, and until the last few-years was supposed to le "incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment: Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.

J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offeY one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure.

Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. t-Sold by Druggists, 75c.

maDiresses, oea springs, itc. and heating stores, ammunition, the lowest prices. Bagging and highest prices, for turpentine and J. E. ROYAL.

hav i J. uruiure oi an kiuub Hardware, guns, cutlery, cooking crockerv, tin and glassware. A full stock of GROCEllIES-'at ties, lead and oil. pay" the country produce. F.

BUSINESS LOCALS Business notices under this lunui, 10- cents per line first Insertiun; subtttxjueut tnsertii ina, oc-uU per line. PECULIAR in combination, portion and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses great curative value. You Bhould TR IT. Just Received. n- Twelve Hundred Dollars worth of Dry Goods at B.

F. Powell's, i Cloth for pants and suits 10 cts to $1.50 per yard. Dress goods, flannels, serges, cashmeres, repel-lants or water proof goods, outings, ginghams, calico, bleachings, cuffs, socks, and a full stock of cnx-kevy' and tin ware. Pearl buttons 5, 10, 20, 35, GO, 80 cents and $1 per dozen. Spectacles the cheapest to best 25 cents to per pair; cheap tobacco 20 and 25 cts per pound, fine tobacco 40 and GO cents per pound! Respectf ully, B.

F. Powell. I am. compelled to close out all the store accounts due me, and if the; same are not settled by December 1st, 1895, 1 shall sell them out by public, auction at court house door in Clinton. R.

J. Williams. October 17th, Horses and Colts Broken to work in harness in one day. Arabian method. Price live dollars.

For particulars write. enclosing 2 cent stamp, to F. P. Herring, Clear Run. N.

C. 1 The Murray Strawberry out- yields and outsells all others. It is the best. For plants in any quantity apply to M. T.

Murray, "Warsaw, N. C. Faison Faison have in stock full line of first class wines, a whiskeys, liquors of all kinds, groceries, tobacco, cigars, xc. They are headquarters for low prices. Give us a call.

Faison Faison. Insure your Cotton Gins. For policy at reasonable rates in good companies, apply to L. A.v Bethune. Of Interest to the Public.

I have just returned from a four weeks, visit to the northern mar kets where! I had the time and the opportunity to buy a large stock or fall and winter clothing, dry goods, hats, caps, shoes and notions. I struck a lot of rare bar and expect to" give all the advantage of them to my customers. I am selling cheaper than ever and the people who come to my store wonder at my prices. I have employed Mr. J.

J. Pearsall as salesman and he will be pleased -to wait on his friends at my new place of business into which I have just moved, next door to D. M. Part-rick's. Respectfully, J.

B. Shrago. SIMMONS Are you taking Stmmovs LrvEK Req- uitor, the "Kino of Liver Medi- ctnes?" That is what our readers want, and nothing but that. It ia the same old friend to which the old folks pinned their faith and were never dis appointed. But another good recom mendation for It 18, that it 18 BETTER than Pills, never gripes, never Weakens, but works in such an easv and natural way; just like nature itself, that relief comes quick and surej end on1 "eels new all over, It rever fails Everybody needs "take a' liver remedy.

and everyone1 should tako only im mons Liver Regulator. Be sure you get it. Tlie u'i-y, is on the Wrapper J. II. CLINTON MARKETS.

CORRECTED WEEKLY COTTON MARKET. MARKET. 18 to 20 J20 10 to 20 75 to $1.00 50 10 12 $3 to $4 (0 GO to 75 50 UyHO 5 PRODUCE Corn Meal Peas Oats Tallow It announce tnat tney have received their fall and winter stock of MILLINERY GOODS, cloaks, Capes aid notions. They will keep tip tbeir reputation of selling cheaper than any other houe in town. Mrs.

II. IS. thesnutt (nee Miss Anna Stanford) eontinueej to do our trimming. Special attention is to our La dies Cloaks in the most popular styles at lowest price. ltesjcctfullyf Moore Stanford.

REG0LAfOR7 MR STAKFORD WOODWARD, WARSAW, N. announces to the public that he has received a complete folly selected EALL WINTER GOODS. Ladies Dress Goods of all kinds; Bleachings, Sheetings, Sec A full linelof Men'H, Women's, and Children's Shoes at the Lowest Prices at which they can be bought. Men's Furnishings Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, and Harness. Furniture at Popular Prices.

I buy Dog Tongue, and Country Produce of all kinds. Highest cash prices paid for seed cotton. I My store is headquarters for popular prices. I. will not be undersold: Call on me.

J. F. WOODWARD, Warsaw, N. C. I have a large lot of 40c.

tobacco which I am closing out at 20 cents a pound. W. G. DAVIS MOUNT OLIVE, TJ. O.

We have just received our Fall and Winter Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, hatshats; and in fact every thing fouud in a first-class Dry. Goods Store When in town give us a We will take pleasure in showing yptf our large and select stock and guarantee to sell as cheap as the, cheapest, Our Stock of Shoes is Complete and will be Hold at, the lowest living prices. Respectfully, W. DAVIS Mt OUve, N. 0.

B. B. WITHERINGTON, call; attention to the fail line of General Dry Goods, Notions, Clotting, Uillinery Goods, ITatrt, KhcKw, GroceritM, Hardware, HarneiM, Baggies, (Rock hill Wrenn) Bagging and Tics! A Foil Line of Furniture. Stores and Store Piping! Wheeler A Wilson No. 9 Sewing Machine.

B. B.WITHERINGTON, FAISON, N. O. I in connrcUoa with Ut tSTFintrCLoBi Lirerj and 8ale Stabks A.