davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
READY IT, LEAVE MANITOBA.
PEOPLE FROM WINNIPEG LOOKING ABOUT Fo
HOMES IN THE UNITtD STATES.

HOMES IL THE UNITtD STATES.
ST PArI, Feb 90 (;rccial,.-D. l. Mclntylc oi WIN
npeg, was In St. Paul to-day. said he: Norluay
is LureI tCre,er anl It IS doubtful If the l'aiamoh1
will pass an act ALLOWING him to practise law anu
gain a livelihood, for he has Dt means lett. Inc
condition Of GnlIs IN Manitoba has materially chafseu
since 0ye years ago. Iheu It almost as much as
a mans life WAS worth to tell the truth about tho
Country II ma, now DO told fcarlcssly. NoI may
safely say that, unless the policy of monopoly when
tho tiovcrnmcnt and tho Carbdah Pacific road have
maintained Is done away with, there VIII be eencI al
exodus Of Winnipeg people to the states. Last year
win CIh 10000 faIn cr1, SC had q surplus OF -,
Crp 0DC bushels Cf wheat II tie Government wOua
all w tho country to hn opened up and have 5o0,O0o
farmers. As We siculG have, tn wC"pciity OF inc
80 Iti"v ,,Ilr L. in n ensc say over dozen WIN
nlpeg men on the train coming down. who going
T.. lOca', ip States Nom all that be learned
IN, d.'d, al CT OF EuCeauX ia Queens ITinter, VIII
amount al lc.t-t E1vC(O and tho Indications are
thai other Officers Of tho CtN eminent under the Nor
qusy regime sI Q also short I'm their accounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
yrs EyyOyS'S BRAIy WAS DISEASED.

WAsHNsros FEB 2o-The result OF the post st-morten
examination In the case OF Mrs. Weltha A. EnnlOIis
was made known to-day. The report states that
there was bony growth inside the skull, probably the
result Of old injury that the membranes cover
ing the brain were thlckened by chronic disease and
that thcIo a large quantity of watcry material
over the surface of the brain. owing old nfamma-
tjon on the right side OF tho brain there
nicer more than inch long and three quarters OF
an inch VIDE There was a second ulcer on the under
side Of the brain, which partially destroyed the
neryes of smell, and there two smaller
m,rers Oh the back of the brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
Yearwood, Phiman MaxeY Fletcher Johnstoaa' J,lstoa

Ths iossas 60 far as estimated, amount to
$4,000: but Il, | ,sses of the poor whose So
Sonses were DESTROYED is not to be counted IN
money as nothing WIS left to them.
Springfield, ILL.,, Feb; 2o.-Governor Oglesns sns
rocoivrd notice to-day that thousand persons
are homeless at Mount Vernon and this evening
issued proclamation calling on the people %
On ofyer to the Relief Committee in Mount YER
non OF tents and other property of the State ior
the use Of the homeless people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

violation OF the United states Banking law in CON
ncction with f. l. Harper. Of the Fidelity National
Bank on the ground of Inability to prove the charge;
The court allowed the motion and Mr Wnshre s anu
his bondsmen are released Judge sage SAID sniilaI
action should be taken with the indictment against
Miss Josie Holmes and this will be done sooh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
MR. CoRc0RAy GROWING WEAKER

Washington, Feb. 90 W. W. Corcoran IS growing
weaker. His condition this morning was about the
same as last night. but since then he has been
gradually falling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
RrMANIA GIVES TrRKEY wARNING.

COnstantnope, Feb 2O.-IumanIa has Informed
the Porto that Austria has given her assurance thal
a Russian violation Of kumanln territory would De
considered movement against Austria and WOuiu
form a casus bcll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
rpUoGDry0 rnE MAJESTY OF KALAKArA.

UNFOLDING THE MAJESTY OF KALAKAUA.
san Francisco, Feb. 20.-The steamer Alameda
which arrived from Australia and Honolulu yescr-
day, brings Information that the Supreme Court Of
Hawaii has decided that under the Constitution Of
1857 the Kings right TO veto Is personal one, and
that he is not required to consult his Cabinet In eA-
erc!sug that right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

WAsHr>cTos Feb 2O-Mrs Cleveland today Joined
the Ramabl Circle for the Elevation Of Women In
india This organization is the outgrowth Of the
work I'm this country Of the Pundta Ramaba who has
been laborng in various cities OF the United States
since March 1886 TO avalon interest In The esfab-
lishmcnf Of a normal school for high casio child
widows In PoonR India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

SEEKING VIEW TRIAL FOR MIS- ROBINSON.
Boston. Fob. 30-Counsel for Mrs. Robinson, who
was found guilty of having caused the death Of Prince
A. Fr eman, her brothcr.inaw, to day pettioned TOR
. TRIAL tho ground that tho verdict va Against
the evtdsnoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
JOSIE goLYEs 10 BE RELEASED.

CINCINNATI. Feb. 20-The District-Attorncy In the
Cnitcd states Court this morning moved nolie Of
the Indictment against j. ". Wiltshire. charged with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

NO OPPOSITION TO SIR MICHAEL HICKS BEACH
London, Feb 20.-Slr Michael Hicks Beach, VINO
sought re election to Parliament for the West DIVISION
OF Bristol his acceptance of the office Of president
of the Board Of Trade, has bccn returned without
opposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
DEATH OF" COUNT" SMITH OF SAN FRANCISCO

sAs FRANCISCO. Feb. 20 (special).- -" Count Smith,
chief clerk OF the Palace Hotel since It was opened,
died today after a lingering illness. Ho had phe-
nomenal memory for faces and names. This faculty
i,ade his fortune. He amazed British globe rotters
after saluting them by years after former
visits 10 the hotel, and asking they would have the
old they had once occupied, giving the number
and floor. This feat may I've appreciated when IL Is
stated that that hotel 600 rooms His death
blood poisoning. the result Of careless work by
q chropodist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

PRESIDENT or HIRAH COLLEGE
srRrxoFiRLD ILL.,, Feb. 20-The Rev. L " zonar
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this oity,
has sccsptsd the presidency Of Hiram CeaiAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21

REPORTED CAPTURE OF a FAMOUS BANDIT
Havana, Feb 2O.-A rumOr is current In this city
to-day that the famous bandit Lengue Romero has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21
.rrlnAvIrs OF PHYSICIANS.


In an affidavit in support OF Mr. Abbey appli-
cation. Dr. Lewis Sayre says that frequently
during the last four days at the request OF Mayor
Hewitt and Mr. Abbey. he has examined the boy
and has found that he was in an unusually
healthy condition lie also cognlzant OF ex-
aminations made By DR. Bryant, DR.. Allan McLane
Hamilton and Dr. Janeway at the request OF
Elbridge T. Gerry. president of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children all OF whom
coincide in saying that young iloimann Is IN
nerf.ct health The only caution that they gave
VA, that Josef should be allowed to play only
four times a week and IN this Mf. Abbey ac-
onicsced. Dr. Charles Wolff in an affidavit says
that Josef is very happy and enjoys his playing,
and that il would be an iniiction 10 deprive him
of the pleasure of playing in concerts.
Mr. Abbey further says that the boy pianist
gave his first performance on November 20, ss7,
and his last one February 3, 1888 In con
sequence Of the contract, and expecting that Mr.
Hofmanu would fulfil IT, Mr.. Abbey says that
he has made heavy expenditures Among these
advance to secure theatres and halls, si.375;
purchase OF Pull nan for Mr.. Hofmann's use.
$4,000; for improvements on the Pullman car,
$500: contracts for orchestras in different cities
81, 300; advertising S3,5o0; other moneys ex-
pended making the total amount $27400. He
declares that X Josefs father kept his contract
Judging from his experience thus far, about
$40, 900 additional profit would be made. and
adding this to his expenditures Mr.. Abbey gives
the total amount OF his loss as s57,500 and for
this amount he sues. He further alleges that
Mr. Hofmann il about to leave the State and re-
turn to Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-21


This is the lever by which willy Sir Charles
hopes yet to obtain the much coveted market
which is now clos'd TO Canada. This is the point
toward which the assault Of tlIc British Commls-
sioners was directed and for which Mr.. Bayard has
willingly consented TO rave the way III re-
ceved in the Senate to-day the particular at'en.
ton Of Senator Frye though he expressed hmsri tl
unable, from n mere cursory examination oi rhe
treaty TO enter fully into discussion ioW, nc ~,
substance, however, Of his criticism Is ocne.'u o
have been this. that the new treaty s".t 'i
United States little that 10 desired anu tna0 a.. ~
practically left everything I'm the connl,ion 10
which it was before Mr. Baydrd entered upon niS
career Of subserviency TO British denhhus
minor point which is worth mentioning, PeEr
baps in view of the modest title of Negotiators,
which Mr.. Bayard gave his colieagut1s
ANGEL and Putnam after the cpnstltutonalpy 9I
tl"lr appointment called INTO auss.ioli, 10
this In thc treaty they figure as I',cr,It.cn,, cI,
tiaries Of the President OF the onI'ru ntan5 .,
THIS certainly is q new office hitherto Hhhesru OIL
and il is not at oil unlikely that the senate may
90 into an investigation OF the powers OF the res
dent to appoint men who in the eyes Oh ureat
Rritain at least must be held respohslDle 10 Some
extent for the work done by them, however ire
sponsble they may appear in the eyes ofthe SehAta'
ITS CHANCES IN rnE SENATE
Asregards the ultimate fate OF the treaty IL ]"
perhaps too early 10 ventnre an intelligent express
SION of opinion Certain it s that IT will nave no
defeat IT, 10 ali matters pertaining to the nsheSs
the judgment Of Mt Frye y ORDINARILY ha.
relied upon by his colleagues That he s mac
but q poor opinion Of Mr. Bayards srcas
achievement" there is put itts I .o@u rron
donLs great deal uDquestionsbly depends upon
NUIHs N.h.,nan "a a. soon A. fne
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
WHERE 10 DEAL.

1000 rolls Of wall paper Just received
at Holden Bros.
Received at Mills grocerya new sup
/ ply Of New Orleans sugar.
biggest lire OF cottonade pants and
overalls in town at Holden Bros
For elegant patterns in wall paper
and borders to match go to Holden
Bros.
Go to Mclntyrc's for white goods,
embroiderics and laces. Big stock just
opened.
Holden Bros. have got a dandy line
of ceiling paper, borders, corners and
centers.
a great boom in the shoe department
at McIntyre's. lie is making room for
large spring stock
Mcintyre is determined to advertise
his business. He has now put upanew
top buggy and silk dress to give away
to his customers.
Palmer wants you to not forget lie
keeps the XX Java coffee. ackuow-
lodged to be the best in town, also cof-
fee for SOC. 25c and 23c
Having n surplus stock of hats and
bonnetS we are Offering q great re-
duction on the same. Call early before
all are sold X a. Carroll Il Go.
Remember Palmer is sacrificing on
overcoats, also on ladies coats Money
at interest won't compare with the
money you can make by buying now.
It's acknowledged tina. Palmer's /
lbs of tea for 80 cts. excells Il grea; deal
of tea sold for so cts per ID. and our
% ct tea has no equal in strength and
tea merits.
The new clothing is arriving and you
will find well assorted stock Of spring
suits from the low price Of 50 TO see
Where is it? Why ut Palmer's Brock
way Centre.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16

Tie Lan,en season began yesterday
(WedneadayJ
Mr. C!rndcnng is spending a few
days with his sister, Mrs. L. Richard
son.
The Misses Bessie and Minnie .Welch
have just returned from weeks visit
to friends i'll Memphis.
}. d. Gumell has added twenty feet
to his blacksmith shop, to accommo-
date his ever increasing business.
Bear in mind that CT. NIichaels will
give a grand leap year ball at his hall
Friday evening. Feb. y. Bill only $l.O0
Mss Law and Miss Mason have
! formed a partnership and are conduct
! ing dressmaking business in the viii
/ laGe.
After February IS, the mail will be
carried by the railroad company as the
post-oGice is now within so rods Of
the station,
Chas. Weymouth has our thanks for
sample broom manufactured by him.
II is well pat together He deserves to
be Literally patronized
\ number of the members OF Ad-
vance Lodge. 40. 10. |. O. O. i. at
tended Capac Lodge last Saturday
evening and report very pleasant
time.
lie. Us then. lie up and doing with
heart for every. fate"-for we will
know that all the colds we take in the
process can be cured by the timely
use oi Dr. Bulls Cough syrup. .
The "Silyer Bell Waltz" IS a very
pretty pcice 10y Chas, Baker. which We
have just received and recommend 90
our readers as well worth the special
price Of only eleven 20 stamps. Address
!. G. Groene * Co.. - and = Arcade,
Cincinnati. O.
Wear & Paisley wiSh to state through
the columns Of thc EXPO,iTOE that the
drawing of the road cart will take place
next Monday evening when they desire
a,l who hold tickets to be prrsentlf
possible. Don't fail 10 call between
now and then and SECURE ticket.
This being leap year. the girls have
the floor. and the young men OF the Vi
3nity feel considerably relieved. rs 70
is now the duty of the ladies 10 take
The initiative in getting up slrichmG
parties. oyster suppers. &c. The girls
will hire the rigs. set up The grub and
make themselves agreeable generally.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
Money! in the Orchard and 0ardep.

While many farmers are toiliug from
early morn until late at night in order
to make scant livelihood from hun
dreds of acres of land Mr.. J. VI. smith,
Wisconsin's prominent horticulturiSt
manages to obtain n princely income
from forty acres. In 1886 he mnde
$3.215.2i alone from 81 acres in straw
berries, cabbage and celery. Bat Mr..
Smith is n close student OF Nature and
an attentive reader Of American horti-
cultural periodicals. Our readers WHO
are after similar results. VIII find in
Orchard and Garden. published At
Little Silver n. j.. Just the Paper that
teaches how to achieve them. II is
without doubt the cheapest and b"st
Horticultural Journal published. sam
pie copies free to all who apply 10 Orch
ard and Garden. Little Silver y. j sub
scription price so cents per gear.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
DEATHS.

COOK N lH, horjr iu lyuu on TUESDAY. Feb =,
lS,s. Nm. Cook. aged - years.
ErrGt so>-At his hnrr m the township o.
hreokw'ly, ON saturday Fcn. ~. lsss. John
ferguson. one Ol BrorGVaN', uid pioneers,
aged sA years, GuOUihs.
nENnLr 81 Dr.: ,griD north .; DrocIVay Cen
TIE. on Thursday. Feb e. lsSS. bIr-. Stephen
B"adlp. ag.i r'.Ts. Ia iIp-ral was hold
at the " i. c.g;"th ou saturday, Hcy. j. 81.
Craudall CnlciaiNg Deceased leaves \ fond
husband. three ehiid"cA AMI a large c,rcl, ui
friends 10 mourn her d'pdr,urt.
NrWroN- At the home Of his brother. Geo. y.
IN East Greenwood. ON Monday, F,h. - 1888,
licrry NcAtcn, AGED = years.
WrICU-A the horne Of his father. on Wcdncs-
day. Feb. H.. lSs'. E1FrSpn. lulril son OF ). O..
Nclch, aged - years. Decreased has been
lrnuhlcd with consumption for some time past.
ilC ledyCSd loving Wisa two children aud - host
held NJ ihp v. ! church on Friday morning al
20 nlp"l. R'y. G, ". Etlun, n'iieiP,.ng.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
Sfo,th hnovlnz.

Mr.. W. II. Morgan. merchant. Lake
City, Fla. was taken with s"ttre cold,
attended with a distressing cough and
running INTO consumption in its first
stages. lie trl"d many s0-caled popu-
lar cough remedies ard steadily grew
worse. Was rrduced in flesh. had diili-
Guilty in breathing aHd was unable To
sleep. Finally tried Dr. Kings rew
discovery for consumption and found
immediate relief aHd after using ab0ut
4 half dozen botllyS found himself
well and h2s had no return Of the di-
spasc. no other remedy can show 20
grand record Of cures. as Or. Kings
new discovery for consumption. tiuar-
antced to do just what is claimed for il.
Trial bottle free at {. y. Wells Il Cos.
drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
Local Expeditions.
Look out for s. si!ycr certilicaLes.


Look out for - silver certificates.
Very mild weather the first OF the
week. Later very cod weather.
c. II. Niggeman was visiting friends
and relatives in Lexington the past
week.
Read The change Of adv. i'm this issue
for the New York Clothing House, TT.
Huron.
Miss Aggic Nanorman has been visit
ing forthe past Few days ut Isaac Me-
nerey's.
Richard Williams returned from It.
Helen last saturday. lie LOOKS hale
and hearty
Mrs. VIM. Frost and Mrs /. X. shaw.
Of Romeo. sprni laa week with Mrs.
Eva Jones.
Lincoln Avery. Of Port Huron was
/ in the village last week Oh business IN
the law line.
Mrs NJ ! Wells of Detroit bas
been visiting her daughter Mrs. G.. r.
Holden the past week.
resso !, Jo,Jon or rr,w, ri4r y,si-
rod friends in thisviIlaaa and eurroDnd.
ing country last week.
Don't foil to nrr,ya the ucy adv or
Tob, y Nils IN this icqno Ca,Iandev-
anime his cbnice stocl and oct urices
n...c.,.. ,.n..c -. 81,
oreat cIario,at rlaysr IT ,,icbap,s. bail
nm Fridav owe Fpb y BiII onlv alo0
-, ~. :. .,,o ,,o,.,. ,,,,-,,,
'0''"u M, -g' ~. ~, :, '',J ,.,,''s ',''S"
W. VIZ '.S''''' '"N '|es! go ""'' ~
Of no
.,.... ,.,..,.
p'o'o''''' ''''' - p''l'' VOC ''.','s
o'' - c' /" 'l'.''', " "','' -
So ,,5....',. 80 - -, - ~ ''''
.-.-.,.,-.,,-
- -, 80, " y, -, -
'''',,,o~' - -, o,'.7 IN ~ ''', -
,'SV =, ,op''%S 80; I'M :. iHsI '''N -
l cen ''''' "'' : ''''' - P'''''''''' ''''''
:, -ii'S !" In ,,'',,'. ,',o $50 ~ p",'
'''o'''P "V'''' 80 ''','' ''''''.'''i'' IA 'i'I
O'''i'i' %. '''''''0 20 . '''iO' "'''''
'o''''' '''"'' '''''' y" ''' '0''' go ~ P'''P0''
& H. nltsemah' JeWeier ana station
or, has added brand new burglar proof
saio 10 HIS e''"Dlisii'l'c"'' Ci'"'iey -
i"''''S ''I'''ii''i0 ''"''e "'''''' "e "e'I
'eS'' VS.
We are responsible Tor the mistake
made IN wear " PaiSley's adv. last
week. Ihey are not giving $40 road
s'v ~ a+o.oI - - s'''''''
,
"V"u '''0 i'i''''IoIii'ii'' oiioieu :" v"9"
'ulc'l"9elo III ','"''se y. "os' loi III
Mci'i.yle III 'l'iS iSsue. M"cN says ulS
iiiia'io'i 0ii eai''i 10 " wv ii'' ieiio"
creatures soo"
The children and relatives of Regis
ter Oh DEEDS John .. DUNE, presented
-. l., -. &C I,is Ieth h;rthdo,
d. IT,, co,,,r,oro;a,
~" oyS'el SuPpe' was Sison "V 'He
Noio '''ooi io"9o i"o' e"Hesuay
c'eu'ls ioi 'no ociie'i' Vi Ne'' d. W.
''anu',ii, Aoo''' % PERSONS "ele pres
en. "l'iIii - ,1'! soVu 'o''Si''e'iis ''e
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
$4,000 70 LOAN ON RIAL GsgaTg

Mortgages at :. and . per cent according 10
time aud amount Lowest charges and lowest
expenses No long delays. We do not do AS
others do. make Mortgages draw sem-annual
interest. but mike our interest PAYABLE once n
wear, In tho Fall when farmers can pay their
interest. Cali mi ace us
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-02-16
5rOCkBly Centre Bank,
Of 81. II. NOBLE ~ co.
Responsibility S76 GOO.

Good Notes. rown and School Bonds bought at
best rates certificates Of Deposit ISSUED aud
per cert. interest allowed. All business trans
acted 10y patrons Of this Bank viii he held strict
ly confidential,
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Moses SelIars, a colored man
aged about u years, and -omeW hat
demented from sickness, wandered
away from the home Of his son In
Little toharie to" nship near Huntly,
about three weeks ago and, untwith-
standing most careful search, cannot
b. found. II j. supposed that he
wandered into some swamp and has
persisted.
The Rev. +. r, Underwood has
accepted the pastoral care OF Pincy
Grove church Sampson county. H.
viii preach regularly on the fourth
sunday AID Saturday before Of every
month. Tac church and congrcga-
ton are well plrrscd with him. and
We hop the entire community will
give him cordial recognition and
aid him in every way they can in
advancing the cause Of religion.
The Superior court is IN session
here this week with judge Shepherd
on the bench. The docket j. being
rapidly disposed Of, yet there il none
Of the hurry and hustle which is
such an unseonly thing in the adj
ministratiOn of justice. Judge Shep-
herd impresses every one as a
model presiding officer. He speaks
little, rules quietly and firmly upon
! the questions that come before him,
and commands the confidence and r.
spcct ofall by his easy familiarity
with the @raAdcSt Of AL sciences, the
science Of Justice. We know that i.
is customary to say pleasant things
of almost any Judge who may be
holding the court in town where a
newspaper is published, and we re-
Ijoice that such thingS can, and should
be said, Of nedrly all the JUDGES in
this State. But we mean no empty
complimcn. when we say That Judge
Shepherd is the peer of any Of his
brethren, and would add strength
and vigor to OR highest Judicial
tribunal.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
NOTICE.

On Friday February oath, 1855,
the Board of County Commiss-
toner's of Sampson County viii
meet at Union Bridge in Frank
lin township at 10a m, for the
purpose of letting out tn tie
lowest responsible bidder the
contract for Guiding a draw
bridge across Black River at
that point, and on the same day
at 2 p. III. at Newkirk's Bridge
for a like purpose. Specifications
to furnished and approved
bonds required Tor performances
of work according TO contract.
BY order Of the Lizard Of Gem
msssioners
9. n Herrin
Clerk ok Do6
~. - fxkN 8 f. s..
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01

Norlh Carolina, Sampson County,
J. II. Benton Admr In Superior
of Elsey Bennett Court,
VS. before J. s.
H Elijah Il Bennett me etals Biz1ell' csc
To George Jackson and wife Annie
f. & Edgar Bennett & his heirs. This
is an action brought by plaintiff
administrator to sell the land of
Elsey Bennett, decd, for the purpose
of creating assets to pay the debts
and charges of administration Of the
estate of the said Elsey Bennett. Yon
will take notice that you are hereby
commanded to appear before me at
my Office in Clinton on the I'd day Of
April, 1888, to demur to or answer
the petitson Of the plaintiff which Is
on file, or the plaintiffwill take jndg.
ment for the relief prayed Il in
SAID petition.
Jae. s. Bixzell, c. s. G.
Sampson County.
The weekly Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 1882-188?, 1888-03-01
Clear Run Items.

Clear Run is on a boom. The
whistle of two steamboats,, the Lis
bon and Delta, make her inhabitants
smile over her prosperity, and we'll
may she be proud, for she has Just
sprung from the depths of almost
uItimely ruin.-Mr. A. J. John
son has opened a stock of goods
at Clear Run again. He occupies his
old stand. We welcome him back
again to help build up our little
town. Mr.N.R. johnson his former
clerk is with him again.
Agnes RObinson's school closed at
the Clear Run Academy on the oath
ut. Some ofouryoung people antici-
pated a very pleasant time the follow
ing night at Mr.. WE. Herring's but
the unwelcome rain prevented it.
Mrs. Sarah j. Marshall of Fender
county, is visiting relatives in Samp-
son.--Miss Mollie Herring is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. j. P. Parker, at Harrell'>
StOre.--Constant letters from
some of the r. r. men, (post
marked at Washington keep some
of the young people of our neighbor
hood constantly expecting some we'd
ding cake to dream over, but it may
be they think Bahamas are too neal
gone this season. We should thinl
that a railway postal clerk wouls
not consider the potatoes when h
lives in Washington, but we expec
to get that cake yet.