davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

Il. B. TowSrn & Son.
DRY GOODS DEALERa
1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
New York Mills Bleached sheetins. % yds wide. Csc
Bleaehed shestlng. "a yards wide. zoe,
lnDleached sheetins, ~ yards wide, 10c.
silk Flush. IN ali shades. 81 NC.
Red Twilled Flannel. nledicated. 25c
White and Gray Blankets, Zoe. per pair
Atwood blankets. a..
truit-of- the-L Loom Bleached Cotton, Sic
Atwood Flannel Suiting, rs inches wide. 2Sc
Beautiful Line VI DR. Goods, Stripea piaida
FLANNEL SUI tins, 81 inches vida 25c
Bleached Table Linen. 35c
hsnriettas In all colors yard wide. 25c
Au.wooi Henr1etta, 37hc
prices eSs - ~
Cloth for Men and Boys.
Ladies' Jerseys, 2oc.
gold Gloria UMBRELLA IL
large assortment Of Bed Comfpr<s
Towels, aIkins, Table Cloihs ~ ..,1
".JAcK HAHRla" AoS llIA 81. NV.
Speciality Breakfast 50cL Dinner sos
Lunches always ready,
oysters aud General Restaurant. Fine WINE. Ia.
Uors and Cigars. JOHN II. HARRIR Pron - H. III u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
F. F. AT 4 4 ##::::::
E Ess p $TF Al
sEoooS I ~ LII

The window displays Of Cartwright Warmers
famous Enslish Underwear and the American Hosiery
Cos equally celebrated Domestic Endorsements will
tell you Of the special ls prices for the best Under
wear
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17

WOODWARD Z IorHaop.
O.. 1ltA ~ = - NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-17
QUININE

mt mistake the place-1HE TEMPLE DRUG
,ht- under Masonic Temple. corner 9Th and i ste
Leo h. b WILLIAMS ~. Proprletora
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

books. Rare and Sensational. Toe only hooest
ID house in the world TO get them Private sealed
circular for stamp r D. Dissngsr cAmphslitown. Pa.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

"Once get the people to talking Of
my business" said the youthful A. I.
Stewart, "and my fortune Is made.S
He died q merchant prince. This In
the age of advertising. We wish to
interest you in scheme which enables
you to advertise your business directly
through your customers without q
penny of cost and at the same time
places you before them in the light OF
a benefactor Just how this can be
done we explain fully in a ircular
sent free on application. Hundreds
of merchants over the country can
testify to the practicahility of this
form of advertising. Ii Is at once the
most unique, the most attractive and
the most popular design for increasing
your trade ever devised; One which
you may continue from year to year
without its losing its charm and with
no expense 70 yourself. Only one
merchant in . town supplied. Get
ahead Of your competitors by writing
at once for explanatory circular to
NJ. II. Lowell, 1873 Madison Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
BUILT A TOWN.

The violet of modesty may shed q delicate
perfume, but there are times when the self
assertive odOr of harder flower is not only
excusable. but Is appropriate 1t has been
only on a rare occasion that THE ARKASsAw
TRAVELLER has commended itself as an adver
Using medium. The great newspapers pro
claim, day after day. their superiority as "the
makersk known OF the wants of man." when,
indeed. some of them have but frail founda
tion of fact for so tall n structure ofassertion.
The following from the Little Rock (Ark.l
GGE.ne OF January ~, 1859. 10 the highest trib-
ute ever paid to the value Of printers ink
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
The Religious Problem.

The political. religious and intellectual
growth of humanity constantly produces
changes in the conditions of society, and in
times of rapid progress these changes may be.
come so great as TO demand the read stment
of our institutions of government, the reform
alton of church and school, and the recon.
struction of our fundamental conceptions of
the world and life. When the necessity,
therefore. for readjustment and reformation
becomes keenly felt, problems arise. Thus
we speak of the social problem. the educa
tional problem, the religious problem, and
many others.
The religious problem results from the
rapid advances made by science. Our religious
conceptions, IL is now generally acknowl.
edged, must he recognized In their moral i'm.
portance; their dogmatic features are coming
more and moro to be considered as accessory
elements. which can, and indeed often do be.
come injurious TO the properly religious
spirit. The moral rules which we accept as
our mAxims of conduct in life, must have
some basis TO rest upon. We demand TO know
why and to what end the single individual
has to obey certain laws. to observe which
may sometimes cost great self-sscrince. The
old orthodox systems of religion cannot an
swer this question, at the present day, with
the authority which the blind and unasking
faith of their adherents formerly attributed
to their utterances; and we are therefore
brought to the task of remodeling our relig-
ious conceptions, in order to make them har-
monize with the present altered situation.
The religious problem has been solved diff
ferently by men of different stamp. The
orthodox theologian. Of course, denies the
existence of religious problem. Being sta
tionary he has not progressed with his time :.
no knows nothing OF evolution and looks upon
the advances Of science a. steps towards de-
pravation- He would solve tAs problem by.
checking al further progress. ana wouId ksep
humanity down - tie Iexel e - own ffelo.l
49, - ies>ee,a1< = $3.50 - 611r61i
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

the problem by extirpating religion alto.
gether. Like Dr. Ironbedrd. In the German
Legend" he frees hts patient from pain by .
plentiful dose OF opium. that lulls him to eter.
nal rest. IL isA radical cure. Kill the patient
and he will cease 10 complain.
A new solution Of the religious problem has
been proposed by The Open Court. Of Chicago.
The Open Court was founded for the purpose
Of "concilIating religion with science" The
work Is done with due reverence for our relIg
ious traditions, yet IT unites With this con
sentative spirit all the radicalism of un.
daunted progress. while the merits of the
old creeds. In their ethical importance, are
fully appreciated. their errors are not over.
looked, and although the need of . reform of
our fundamental religious ideas IL freely
acknowledged. the quintessence of religion Is
accepted As q truth, founded upon the 1rm
basis of science and philosophy.
The PHILOSOPHY Of The Open Court Is the
unitAry conception Of the world, which Ia
called Monism. Monism is defined as that
view which recognizes the oneness of all
existence. As a philosophy, Monism IL the
basis of modern science. IL teaches that truth
IL one and the same. One truth cannot con.
tradict another truth. Cognition must agree
with the facts and be free from self -contradic-
;ion. constituting : clear and systematic con
ception Of reality. As religion. Monism
teaches that the individual is q part of the
whole. The individual must conform to the
laws OF the All In order not only to live. bat
also to lead moral life-A life that Is worth
living. The religion of Monism thus becomes
the scientific basis of ethics. which regulates
the relations of the individual to his fellow.
beings. as well as TO the cosmical laws Of the
All.
The open Court Is not a journal that pro-
vidss us with news and diverting chat upon
political and social events. But It's columns
con tain the most advanced thought bearing on
scientific. religious, social. and economic ques-
tions. In addition TO the contributions OF
thinkers of our own land. It presents the opin
ions of the most eminent authors Of Europe
the journal thus forms a connecting link be
tween the scientific progress of the old world
and the new.
The work of The Open Court 10 highly prac.
teal. and its efforts are not dissi pated in the
prOmulgAtion of theories and vagAries. It's
treatment Of the labor question fairly charac
teriEes the sound and liberal views taken OF
questions touching the practical interests OF
society.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
WHAT PRINTERS INK DOES.
THE GROWING TOWN OF STUTTGART AN ENAM
nE OF WHAT ENTERPRISE WILL Do.

The stuttgart (Ark) Journal pu bill shes a
list Of improvements made in that town dur
ing the year 1855. giving the cost of each. and
not another town IN the state growing as fast
as Stuttgart. and its growth 10 due In the main
to the judiclous use OF printers lax. IL 10 SIT
uAted on the Grand prairie, in Arkan sas
county, in . beautiful and healthy place,
around which the land Is very hne.
An advertisement was placed In THE ARK
ANsAw TRAVELLER by the progressive citizens
OF land near Stuttgart to each new subscriber
of the pa per, who desired 1t. This had the ef-
feet OF attracting attention to the town, and,
as is the case with all Arkansas towns OF any
public spirit, when people came to tnyesti-
gate they were surprised and pleased, and the
growing little queen of the Prairie" Is the
result. They have . hank. real estate ex-
institutions The real estate exchange gave
an order last week for $50 worth of pamph-
let's descriptive of the county.
A gentleman of this city, while visiting In
Kentucky last summer, was asked IL THE
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER advertisement was
bona gde, and IL Stuttgart was what IL was
represented. and his answer was the means OF
bringing number of his friends to that place,
some OF them locating and others investing IN
property. stuttgart 10 growing and Will
grow, because the people have public spirit
and don't believe in hiding their light under a
bushel.
Think Of It'll Built town within one years.
time. Not only built the town, but sent hun
dreds Of people into the county. Ii not this
testimonial suflicient evidence Of the value Of
THE ARKAHsAw TRAvELzR 90 n advertising
0emunf s 4sss- -
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

wish for those two acres OF land We just
rented" "Not yet, wife," said Peter; "I've
already saved part of the money to buy
them. well keep our wish for something bet.
ter than that" And Peter went to his work
fearlessly and trustingly. IS though nothing
could fail him.
Scarcely was the year up and he stood as
his own master on his own ground. snow,
wife," said he, both the acres are ours, and
we've got our wish yet" YES" she an
swered. 'And now let's wish for COW" mo. -
said Peter. 1--WE can soon save the money for a
COW. and am not going to wish for thing
that can get 50 easily myself lam going to
wait with my wish until something extraor.
binary comes along"
And 80 IL went from year to year. horse
was got. and then another; they increased
their stock Of cattle and bought more new
land. The old cot hail become too small for
the young folk that were growing up; IL was
torn down, and in it's stead arose a hand some
farmhouse. for Peter had become the most
respected man of his village. His children
grew apace, and were all sturdy and true, az
was he and his wife. Every thing that he laid
hold Of was blessed for he went at every thing
with care and with a will. as though failure
were impossible to him. lie would often
twist tho ring on his sEKer. and when his wife
glanced at him with the unAsk cd q uestion upon
her lips shall we wish this or that n
smile would pass across his quiet face. and he
would say: "It's time enough yet The ring
brings me luck. and the wish-I'll always hAv e
that left"
And so IL went on. He and hts wife lived to =
great and hearty old age. His children's chill.
dren were growingup. lie had become old and
feeble, and one day he fell IL TO soft and sien
sleep from W hich he never woke again. The
shock was great TO his wife. so great that she.
too. had To seek her couch. and on the day after
she followed her husband. The venerable old
couple were buried together. IL Was a noble
following that marched along behind those
collins. the sturdy. powerful sons and the
slender grandchildren. all with their wives
and relatives "And there was that ring, IS
said the eldest. "Poor father always had his
secret about that; he must have thought q
great deal Of IL; so we haven't taken it from
him."
Thus was the wish-ring buried with Its
owner, and IL was not the real one ut that. IL
had brought q blessing upon him and his
house; not because happiness lay in the ring
Itself but because that blessing lived in the
bosom of its possessOr. This IL was that
brought him happiness. The real wish ring
had brought its unworthy holder the fulfill
ment OF his wish and with IL the rum that hi s
covetousness had invited.
1t Is a strange thing, this matter of the right
and the wrong. bad thing IN good hands Is
ever so much more valuable than = good thlns
in had hands.
True happiness is part Of our own and
innermost nature, and what we commonly call
luck and Ill luck, is often but our own fancy
deluded by outward show and vain splendor
- The open Court
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Those afflicted with catarrh, scrof-
ula or any form of blood disease should
read the advertisement in this issue,
A WONDERFUL CURE.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16
AWHERENIIRAL THINKER FOR $l.O0.

see following report Of Jury Pennsy lvanla State
Agricultural Society.
cory REPORT . coMNfTTEE
George w Townsens'. Is. of Phiiads lphia. auth
or OF the. W herewitnats n Of Education, claims
the possibility Of multi III lie rental force or
power of the people the U-ited States almost In
definitely by putting Il neral and Practical use
his Of education IL this can be done, all the
achievements of this wonderful nation In d. arts.
mechanics, and In production frC m the soil, nfnen
and factories Of country be increa ed beyond
computation. Mr.. Townsend y ideas have received
the approval Of many eminent m. n. His system
should receive the critical. candid and msst thor
The method, With Illustrations 10 general ao1p-
ss5ien. sent Q sny .ddress 2. rcceiPs q PRE-
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

pufT1c - Lovely full length Beauties, only I0c I:
IHViVO "a for &c. Thurber 4 Co. Ray shore, NY.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

Elm CARDS Scrap Pictures q Books OF BEAUTIFUL
YIN Sample Cards, &C. A. Il. Hines & Co. .C'adiE, O.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

III . fCuFiositiesl for = cts for 50 cts; 10
oh@@0 Tor a. =. NJ. Tyack Wrightsville Ark.
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

HIDDEN VIEW r.:rs 3 ca: 1870. .ss ~ = ::
The Arkansaw traveler. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1882-1???, 1889-02-16

W ANTED- names and addresses of postage
w stamp collectors. n. T. Parker. bethlehem, Pa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Der @unnerer+
W & Sued. 243 Sci

co1et Mpe., bic befan,lte Supelier=
firma ma6t bic 2e1er bes .@anoerer'
auf lire sroBe Masmabl bon Irtifeln,
au acknowledgements paiieno, auf>
merriam. @s ldBt lid bier ni6t alles
anfibren, aber in ben i66niten
@9mudla6en, ubren, Silberwaaren
uip. finoet man bort Die i65nite &ns=
pabl.
= Ebomas, ber S9ub Mann,
SIS MicoIet Mpe., perIi6ert bic 2e=
ier 3. 81. oas iie bel INN ,,ur bas
8eite S9ub5eus aller Nrt befommeu.
GIes mas bel linn sefauft mirb lit aus=
se5ei9net, unb MUIR erite Aualitdt.
Sebes 8aar miro BENT SuB serabe 10
ansepabt ipie man ben 6dnben 6anbz
i6ub anpaBt, 10 baB je0er Der ben
2aben perldBt barauf re@nen fam,
gut bebient uorben gu iein. Serr
Sbomas, tpel9er niern 2elern mod
BON ct. 8anl aus befannt 1T, mtr6
ii6 bemiiben iein bieiises @ei6dft,
re9t in 8litbe au brtn9en.
= 0ie bette @dbmai6ine int Marft
1T bp9 bic u@ bite" 9te1elbe bat
tpdbrenb Der &orjabre sroBe Sort
19ritte semadt, man 1pre9e in Der
Office, 314 MtcoIett Npe. ppr.
- Die &ai1maD 8 u IN 8
|2eibz @e1elli I'M @ebduoe
Der MtnneIota 2pan unb Tru1t Co.,
3immer 3, Bis 6 pfferirt ben
2elern bie1es 8lattes cine 1iGere
Inlase ibrer @riparnifie in @e1talt
tbrer 8a11actien. Die Nctien ftnb
800 uertb, tpenr fdGts, bic mpnat<
li9e 3abluns 1T IS Gents per Nctie,
menn man al1o mebr mte cine Ictie
fauft, multiplicirt man bic 3abl Der
Ielben nit IS, INN aus5uftnben, mie
piel bas 9an5e betrdst.
- Die Mprtbme1tern 2pa1
unb 8uilbinsSOciet IS right
|81od at Der @ennepin Ipe., 1T
auf 1oltber 8aiis orsanifirt unb bat
19on einen bebeutenben @rfols 3n
oer3ei9nen. Nqe @elber tperben III
Der Security 8auf, Der sr6Bten int
@taat, beponirt, unb Die Tbat1a6e,
baB bic 9trectoren Der @eIell9aft 5u
ben eriten unb b%ebeutenbiteu &aufz
leuten unb S%inan5sr6Ben seb6ren,
trdst AUDI nit 6a5u bel, Die Nortb
@e1tern in Die Sront &anf berarttz
ger Snititute gu beben. IS fo1tet ia
MIR cine 8leinisfeit bei5utreten.
= Die Natipna18auz unb
unb S6ub : Il . n,
i'm Templeg ourt 1T Die 9r6Bte uno dlz
tefte aller Matchmaker 8aupereine 1T
Gmerifa. SIR 8lan, tpel9er auBerorz
bentli6 erfolsrei6 1T, unter16eibet 1t9
pon benz a1tberer @eieai9aften, inbem
ereinert semifen 3eitpunct-5 Sabre
i feitiebt, wenn ibre Gctien poa
be5ablt tper6en. Man fat al1o ntdt
at ,parten, bis Die Brpfte = mas
Z ober 8 Sabre barern fann = sez
niisenb iinb, bic Ictien 5u aablen,
fonbern beim gintritt bat man slei9
Die @emtBbett, baB in 5 Sabren Der
Bari=Wertb Der Mctien ausbe3ablt
pirb
= 6. M. . Douglas & %,
9aupt Office 255 9ettnepin &pe.,
&oblen, Gofe unb 9ol5 Nieberlasen
in allen Tbeilen Der Stabt, ppbur6
Die bette 8ebienrng Der &unben 9ez
ii6ert lit. Sic perfaufen muir Die
belten Nualitdten BON barten nnb
pei6en &oblen, rei1t fret bon Glinfers.
bn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
The Northwestern Loan & Building
Association,
400 &aiota 0ebdMoe,
MINNEAPOLIS.
antorifrtes &apital 10 Miaionen 9on.

0eamte:
Sames S. % pm a n, 9rGiioent.
Son. S. 9. .. Morion n, @icesgrdi.
Sobn 9. Ban Normar II, Nbpo. II. Sec.
q. 6. Nu 1T n, S6obmeifter.
9t~reetorem:
S. @pman, graiibent Der
6anbelsfammer nnb grGiibent Der
Minneapolis Mutual 6euerperiibes
run9s9eieuidaft.
S. g. .. Moriion i, Nbpocat, Director
Der 6anbelsfammer unb SecretGr Der
minneapolis 6arpefter @orfs.
|Sobn 9. Ban Norma n, Nopocot.
6. SO. Sobnf on, alderman, NOpocat
Der 6armers unb Me6anic's Sopinss
8anf.
81. 6. Anftin, Director Der Linton Nos
tional 8anf.
Sobn @oobnon, 8oblenbdnbler.
9. S. Nelfon, 8rdf. Der Minneapolis
@esenieiti9en Gelerperii6erun9s : @ei.
8. M o 10 y, &eal @itate.
g. 50. @tbben, Grocer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

by local application, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
Deafness, and that is by constitution
al remedies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamed condition of the mucus
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets iIfamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed Deafness is the result, and unless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is Nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
Gus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness Caused
by Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY L CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio.
S@- Sold by all Druggists, 76c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Notice of Sale

IN AUGUST loTil. \. II
. 1889, at the consthau,,
door In Clinton, y. G., hv ia. .a.
auction, for cash, the untlcr>ief,~l
"a commissioner in the Grass, af "a
Smith, guartiian, ~. the estate ~
4. NJ. Faison, deceased, and oth.r,
will sell the lands helongln. IL a..
estate of said \. NJ. Faisan. knoN,;
is the Hicks lands, situated in 'rnr
key township, and lying cn haf,
sides of the Clinton X WARSAW r,.l.
road, adjoining he Lands ~ ". \
Faison, Napoleon Daniel nud ether
containing loo acrcs more ar hs~
The farming lands on this trar, are.
very fine, and the wood l.na L,
spiendidly timberesi.
HENRY f.. FAl~u\.
July 2ud, lsS9.-tds ,'a,n'.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Il. b. X Botanic. Blood Balm.

If you try this remedy you will
say as many others have said, that
1t is the hest blood purifier and tonic.
Write Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga,
for book Of convincing testimony.
j. Z. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. West
End), writes: 81 consider that
B. Il. d. has permanently cured
me Of rheumatism and sciatica."
II. II. Saulter, Athens, Ga, says:
"B. B.B.cured me of an ulcer that
had resisted all others treatment.
+. g. Tinsley, Columbiana, Ala,
writes: "My mother and sister had
liberated sore throat and scrofula.
b. BIB. cured Them"
Jacob +. SpOncler, Newman, Ga,
writes: "B. b. Il. entirely cured
me Of rheumatism in my shoulders.
used six bottles"
C'has. Reinharlt, No. 2O26 Fountain
Street, Baltimore, Md, writes: 81
suffered with bleeding piles two
years, and am glad to say that one
bottle Of Is. b. Ii. cured me-,
j. J. Hardy, Toceoa, Ga, writes:
"B. Il. 3. is quick cure for catarrh
Three bottles cured me. | had been
troubled several years."
a. Sphinx, Atlanta, Ga, says:
"One bottle Of b. Is. b. complete
cured my child OF ECZEMA"
W. A. Pepper, FredOnia, Ala,
writes: "B. b. b. cured my mother
OF liberated sore throat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

your readers that have a positive
remedy for the above named disease.
BY its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
i shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE to any of your read
ers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
Il. A. SLOCUM, NJ. O.,
lS1 Pearl ST., New York.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

"And oh, Uncle Silas, / had
such a lovely tire last summer.
Four other Vasser girls and
myself took a tramp through
the Catskills."
"Um-m-m! But do you believe,
Elizabeth, that the tramps
enjoyed it ?"-Time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
New Yorker lin Roston)-

New Yorker in Hoston)-
HOw's business?
Boston Mcrchant-Well, sir,
business isn't what it ought to
be at this season of the year.
New Yorker-Do you find
that politics is a. the bottom
of it?
Boston Merchant-Oh, sir;
but Tin a whisper) John l..
Sullivan is sick-Judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01

We q e go
had rather
than to carry
from year tn
motto to be
with a new
Our stock on
closed out
1t will take
ers to do it.
sale.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
tUpERlOR COURT SAuI.,l,,
~ COUNTY. NogrH fAEolInA.
In matter Of y. y. Layton. Tl'U

vs..
Samuel Williams, dct1t,
The undersigned having been Az
pointed commissioner in the ahove
entitled cause, Ia sell the land here
matter described, will, on the 18th
day Of August, 1889, 1T th court.
house in Clinton, sell by public sale,
TO- cash, the following tract of land.
situated in Mingo township, Saml,-
son county, \. g.. and bounded rs
follows, to wit: Beginning al u
burnt bark on the main run of Black
Mingo, thence north 6s3, east y,
chains to stake in the edge of Ju
niper, corner nf In, tons line, thence
south 20, east % chains To dead
pine, Warren's corner, thence south
10, east 80 chains, 80 links 10 pine
i'm Blew's line, thence north ,, west
43 chains so links, to gum on main
run of Black Mingo. thence W main
run rs it mcandcrs to the beginning,
1873 acres, more or less.
VI. G. RICHARDSON,
Commissioner.
This 18th day of July 1889. ids
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-01
Salem High School,

-: ESTABLISHED IN zls74.-
MARiON BUTT IcT1, \. H. Snpt
A FlRST-CIASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Roth sEXES
Fall the LIST Moniay
term of Twenty Weeks. TheSchnol is divided into --
FIN. DfPA IIT'MENTS
Viz: Primary, Intermediate Academic and Preparatory
TUITION RATES.
Rates Tuition corsp
times
PRIMARY, per month 81 Oo
ER,IEn LIST Grade, month 81
'" 2ntl Grade, month 81 S74
ACADEMIC, list Grade dsds, per per mont, s. .
PREPARATORY COLLEGIATE sands col
ege tuition, which will depend studies
made known application -a*
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Will be
Tuition, month, S275 No charge
Il O n II ID:
Good
he obtained families
to 81 90 month
The School will be systematic basis the
teachers entire attention For particulars address,
e. f. BUTLER, O. n. c. PRINCIPAL
]y4-u Huncy, n. c.