davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
LAWRENCE BANK PITrsBURG,

PITTsBURG, PA. October q, 1889.
ELECT1ON-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
~ for nine directors of this bank will be held
at the banking house on MONDAY, November
II, 1889, between the hours of l and O'Clock P.
M. JOHN HOERR Cashier oc3O-l0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

SAVE MoNEY-Buy blankets, comfort
etc., at Busy Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
ELECTIONS.

OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE Co..
PITTsBURG, November 1889.
ElLECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
II for IL directors of this company, to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at the once
on TUESDAY, the 18th inst, between the
hours OF ll3O A. N. and P. NJ.
no658D VIM. P. HERBERT, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Gloves to-day-no words Of eomment

Gloves to-day-no words Of comment
needed
But have you noticed how every lady
is taking to Suede Mousquetaires-is
would almost seem just to favor US. So
many dealers caught short; nearly all,
in fact, except ourselves, with the New
York houses overrun with orders. We
have them.
The best qualities. 81, 81 so, g and
g so Is but. lengthsl. They come in
Blacks, dainty Modes, Pearls, Beaver
Shades, all kinds of Cloth Colors, to
match all the Fall and Winter suitings;
and shades and shades, more than you
will care to carry in your mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

We make q speciality of Mourning
Millinery. Goods ready-made, Of the
highest character, or made to order
on the shortest notice at the most
moderate prices and in the best pos.
sible manner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
A. WHITLEY.

l2sk THIRD AVE, UPSTAIRS.
Gents shoes soled and heeled in l5 minutes
for 70 cents.
Finest work in the city. au23-3011-WF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
Glove Bargains at 81.

glove bargains at e1s
Laced, .-----~
Button,
Suede Mousquetaires.
Best values ever offered.
The Barritz, at S5c.
The Piqus Walking Gloves, -
81 25, 81 50 ands2
Party Gloves in all the ultra
evening shades, all sizes and all
lengths.
Dress Goods Bargains,
right in the midst Of the
Dress Goods Season,
thicker than leaves in the
J1G. H1RNE K III s
PENN AVENUE STORES.
NOS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08

One Of the fads is the Fur
Set-Fur Toques and Mufs
made to order to match any
wrap or cape. Miniature
heads are one Of the novel;
ties,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-08
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.


about the Millinery Opening Again;
Gloves, Dress Goods.
J1H. H1RNE K EQ.'6
PENN AVENUE STORES,
PTTTsBURG. Friday. November q 1SA
In full blaze and glory. If to-day in
the Millinery Department sees contin-
ued the success of yesterday is will be
unprecedented in the Headgear history
Of these cities. We have never seen
anything like it.
Anh it will continue
Every Lady
Who was here yesterday
VIII tell half-dozen or more,
And they will all come to-day or to-morroV.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

TdsU UUK' MIS-, NyTTTU IIdy-
ford is working at A. S. Fosters. -
Another pair of heavy cattle has been pur-
chased to use on the road. machine. They
commence work on the East hill. - A
span of horses belonging to WILDER Hay
ford became frightened while going down
Browns hill and ran away, throwing Mr..
Hayford out, but he escaped without
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

FAYsToN.-George A. Somervlle has sold
his farm, stock and farming utensils to his
brother, Sherman o., who has taken pos
session and, with his father and mother, is
now carving on the farm - Ceorpe IT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15
Marktts.
Vermont Markets.

MONTPELIER. - Tub butter, 20c per ID;
five-pound boxes, 22c; cheese, l6c; eggs, lac
per dozen; potatoes, 40 to SOC per bushel ;
pea beans; iOc per quart; live hogs, to 4lc
per ID; dressed hogs, % to &C. poultry, II TO
15c; dressed beef, 8 to &c.
INSTRUMENTATION tub batter sold at
10 TO lie per lh; extra tub, Ii to lie; print
and fancy, lie; five. pound boxes, lie; fac
tory cheese, 8 to Sc; dairy, to Slci eggs,
l2c per dozen; potatoes, % to SOC per
bushel; oats, 30 to 40c per bushel; beans,
So to $3.50 per bushe; WOOL IS to 2Oc per
ID; live hogs, to 4lc; dressed hogs, 81 to
&c; lambs, to DC; poultry, to 8; live cat
tie, p TO 3lc dressed beef, TO &c. There
was large lot of butter in market, but
buyers were not anxious to purchase at
HIGH prices.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

al III MS Uttp dIHICIIOn. - Tic SCHOOLS
in town are now in good running order,
with the following corps of teachers: No. /,
Hattie Lewis; No. 2, Ellen Wilder No 3,
Annie Morarty; No. A. Hattie Fitzpatrick
No 6, Kate Mehuron; No. 9, Mrs Carrie
10 t.,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
MUSIC and FLOWERS

Go well together Prepare to enjoy the genial sea-
son by learning Summer Songs and playing rest
full Summer ldyls, found in abundance ON
the pages of Books published by
DITSON COMPANY.
In our new Popular Song Collection sd are found
such songs as Happy Birds" Hunting T.
leafed Clover,""A An Old Garden" At My
Window" and thirtytwo others.
In our new Choice Sacred Solos Csp are found
Beulah Land" Good Shepherd" When
the Mists." Home so Blest," and thirty
other songs of great beauty.
In our new Popular Piano Collection ed many
pieces that soundwell among the trees as
Dent de Leon" Alpine shepherd For
get.me-not," Fairy Echo" Chapel in the
Mountains ''and twenty other pleasing pieces
In our new Popular Dance Collection 81 there are
many new and sparkling Waltzes, Pokas, etc.
Spend in providing such books as the above, and
also the genial College Songs t5O cehtsl, College
Songs for Banjo (sl), for Guitar SD. or War
Songs go cents), or Good Old Songs We Used
to Sing cd, or one or more OF our excellent Glee
or Chorus collections. (See Catalogues
GUITARS, BANJOs, MANDOLINs. of the
best quality, for sale at reasonable prices.
AHy Book Aaiied for Retail Price.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

cS, ladleS, you are exactly
right. Summer is anxious to
get here, and we don't blame her
a bit, because there is a very
wilderness of loneliness wait
ing for summer time show
ing.
We are as anxious as can be
to have the days come. We
want to see the lovely dresses
of Chaille and Saline, of Cling
ham and Of Silks.
We want to see the result of
all our planning, and arrang-
ing, and choosing of fabric and
lace and trimming.
We expect to admire you all,
and we are very sure you will all
look SO nice in your new summer
toilets that anything short of
admiration will be impos-
sible.
For this time we will tell you
of many good things worth
your looking at and worth your
buying.
We keep repeating worth
your buying" because those
three little words are the sharp
little knives that kill that
hydra-headed monster that has
been eating the life out of peo-
pie with small means.
To get something a cent less
there is often taken off many
cents from quality, width, or in
some way pretending to give
you what you never get.
But let us tell you about our
goods that you have long ago
learned to rely upon and be-
lieve in.
Here are the latest Corners in
Cream Crazy Cloth, p inches
wide. They started in their ca
reer as good at 25c a yard. We
sold them at II lac last season
as great bargain. Now they
are here for you at 5 cents q
yara.
Another late conner is in an
entirely new Printed M0halr,
80 inches wide, zoe yard.
They will exactly suit good
many ladies', who must get as
much prettiness for the least
money.
While another awfully good
bargain is an India Twill, soc a
yard, in three shades of old rose,
half a dozen shades Of tan, with
greens, blues and all the
rest.
Collars and Cuffs are always
wanted, but more of them
wanted now than in the colder
weather Wonder if you know
how many different styles, and
all of them good styles, that we
have ready for your call.
Ruchings, also, from the box
of six yards for u I-2c, up to the
very incest, while we are sure
that we can give you for
CSC yard what yen will say
is the very incest you ever
saw.
Null Ties, plain and embroid-
cred, csc, $50 and 81 I-2c.
Linen Handkerchiefs for
II I-2c that would have been
25c, only that there is the lit
tlest mite of an imperfection in
them, of no earthly conse-
quence-I2 I-2c is the price,
though.
Apron material, 40 inches
wide, open-work bands, I5c and
zoe yard, at lace counter.
Black Chantilly Lace Flounc-
ings for SI.25, 81 81 Ia and
$3.50 a yard that can never
be eXcelled.
Our Non.crocking Hose he had for ~ &c, 25c
and the " best earth" three pairs for SlU0. A
striped, fun, regular made, pairs for 25c, I'm
bleached double soles, in modes, states tans, zoe,
and lots of other great stocking bargains.
Gentlemen like black stockings az well as the
ladies We have them non crOcktng, three pairs fOi
one dollar others at 6Oc pair, lovely Isle thread,
Il q md .nn .nttn aslns lradf p
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston, Mass.


The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Montpelier a Wells River Railroad win be
held at their railroad oniee IN Montpelier VIZ
two O'Clock p NJ first TO choose five directors for
the ensuing year; second to hear aud act upon the
reports of Its officers third To transact any other
business that may legally come be fore the Getting,
ly order of the directors. JOEL FOSTER, Cielk.
Montpelier, VI. May u. lssa.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15

WE have had some pretty poor presidents
in these United States, but, thank good
ness, none of them have ever alternated
between the White House and lunatic
asylum, like some of their royal cousins
over the PhHddeiphid Inquirer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-05-15
Literary Notes.

THE STORY OF HAPPIRoLANDE, AND OTHER
LEGENDS, by Oliver Bell Bunce. The au-
thor illustrates by means of an island in the
Pacific ocean, not laid down in any chart of
the seas, what the effect would he on a
community living in contentment, peace
and prosperity if each and every individual
attained wealth without personal effort.
Industry is paralyzed and it is hard to OBJ
tain even the necessaries of life. Suddenly
the source of their wealth is swept away,
and, in the words of the author, Having
the poor once more among them, abundance
soon again filed the land" The author
treats of other economic questions in the
same happy vein. ID. Appleton & Co., New
York. In paper covers, twenty-five cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
YOUR ASSISTANCE.
Ahead for Three Thousand Subscribers

Ahead for Three Thousand Subscribers.
Sampson county ought to give
THE CAUCASIAN 5000 subscribers,
and If every man who should take
and read some good newspaper were
to subscribe we would have even
more than the number. There are
over $4,000 people in this county,
and at least 16, 900 of them are white.
1t Is estimated that five people Tin.
cludin & members of families and
those outside who borrow their
neIghbor's paper read every news
paper. Now, admitting this, and
granting, too, no negroes subscribe,
(while in fact some of them do)
there should be 5000 subscribers TO
THE CAUCASIAN in this county. Do
yod not think the county is The bet
ter for having such paper? Would
you like to see the county be with
out 1t? AS matter of county pride
should it not be supported? Then
is it not your duty as a good citizen
to subscribe and see that your neigh
Dor does likewise?
Yes! we want and must have 3d.
subscribers, and if the citiz9ns of
Sampson will give us only 1000 of
them we will get the other 1000
elsewhere. What say you? Let us
celebrate the papers next birthday
October 18th. $50, with this adver-
tisement. Push the matter in the
county for us and we will push it
outside. We are already receiving
subscribers fir, M Bladen, Duplin,
Cumberland counties, and even from
Onslow. Give us 1000 in Sampson
and we will get 1000 in three cum
ties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

There was competitive .xami-
nation at Warsaw yesterday, to fill a
vacancy from the Bird Congressional
District in the United States Naval
school at Annapolis. Mcssrs. III. l..
COOK, of Cumberlan Z, W. III. Hand,
OF Fremont Institute, Marion But
Ter, editor OF THE CAUCASIAN and
Principal ofSalem High School, were
the examiners. Frank Oliver, Mt.
Olive; Alfred McKethan Fayette-
vile; Pope Washington, Goldsboro;
Edmund Faison, Elliot, Sampson
county, arc the applicants for exam
nation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
Subscribe.

The following persons will receive
subscriptions for TIE CAUCASIAN at
the places opposite their names:
f. -. Parke, Maitland;
j. w. Henry, Magruder;
:. Il. Taylor, katharine Lake;
f.. w. Murrill, Gum Branch;
j. +. Maxwell, Resaca;
ID. r. II. Mcmillan, Wade;
T.. A. Monk, Newton Grove;
Joseph n. Hall, Richlands;
Mrs. Sue G.. Carroll, HarrelPs
Store;
u r. Powell, l.. ~, sloan;
Everett q. Edwards, Purgatory;
y. II. Johnson, Clear Run;
II. F'riar, Faison;
ThOs. >. Watson, Kepansville;
Mrs. Sue Hussey, Warsaw;
w. l.. Jones, Jr., Magnolia;
e. p. Parker, Cypress Creek;
Walter ;. Merritt, Taylor'S Bridge;
G.. II. Bronson, Lisbrn;
y. II. Autry, Dismal;
f.. r. burlington, Ora;
Jesse Wilson, Bass;
II. f. Pridgen, Gravel Hill;
r. ID. Robinson, Way Cross;
n. +. Register, JofOrd;
J. G. Hobbs, HObtOn;
II. II. Draughon, Mingo;
-. w. Bland, Bland;
G. w. Billiard, -IIayne;
G.. w. Carroll, Six RUS.
5. j. Faircloth, Sheppard.
j. ID. Williams, ellis Mills;
j. II. Packer, Keener;
II. q. Williamson, DObbersville;
ID. |. Robinson, Delta;
Mrs. Cornelia Faison, Elliott.
j. w. Spell, Hawley's Store;
G.. p. Johnson, Clinton, n. G.
j. NJ. Lockerman, Huntley, N. G.
Mrs. Lizzie Beaman, Beaman's
Y Roads;
John A. Oates, Duplin, Sampson
and OnsloW counties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
A Good Razor an d a Better Clock.

CLINTON, N. c., April p, 's9.
Mr.. Editor-I saw in your paper
a few weeks ago an article stating
that man during the war took from
the pocket of a yankee a razor, and
had been shaving with it ever since.
/ can beat that. A friend of mine,
buying goods In New York in 1s47,
brought home pair of fire razors.
Gave me one of them, with which I
have been shaving continuously ever
since (forty-two years.l l wouldn't
now take $500 for it. / bought a
clock in 1874 which has run continu-
ously ever since keeping the best OF
time. / would not now give it for
any other clock i'm existence. l am
selling cane mills and cotton gins
now that i think will be likewise
durable. Yours, SUBSCRIBER
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
Magnolia Blooms.

Messrs. S. Robinson & Co., and
j. H. Heath have moved their goods
into the store under Kornegay's Ho.
tel and gone into partnership with
Mr.. w. III. Kornegay.
Miss Belle Sawyer returned from
Warsaw, Saturday, accompanied by
Miss Lila Brown of that city.
Mr.. Thomas Mcintyre and dNugh.
ter, Miss Gussie, of Fender, spent
Tuesday night in our city the guests
of Rev. G.. Shaw.
Mrs. J. B. Brown, of Baltimore
was the guest of Mr.. S. d. FarrioI
last Thursday and Friday. J.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS.

We Cffer under this head the hest
u ndition Powders In the market.
e, are prepared by the leading
ug House Of the United States,
ON the formula Of DIR. Williams,
Of England, the most Distinguished
Veterinary Surgeon living. They
are excellent appetizers, a general
Alternative and tonic, and can be
relied upon a. remedy for all disc
ases OF domestic animals. They are
composed OF Licorice Root, Juniper
Berries, Flaxseed, Gentian, Ginger,
Iron and Axt.mony. Sold only by
DIR. A. NJ. LEE q Bro, Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

Reported by c. S. Palmer, whole
sale commission merchant in South
ern Fruits and Produce, 166 Reade
street, New York city:
NEW YORK, April 90.
The arrivals of vegetables from
the South to-day show large in
crease over any previous day of the
season, yet prices generally are firm
ly sustained. Peas, however, are
lower and selling North Carolina and
Charleston from S1.25 to S1.5o per
crate. Asparagus in liberal supply
and arriving now from nearby points
and selling from $3.50 to $500 per
dozen. Cabbage in good demand
and prices extreme fancy $500 to
$3.50; small $500 to $3.50. Straw
berries more plentiful and prices
lower; fancy 20 to 25 cents quart,
and inferior berries IL to Is cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
bad in Every Way"

DIR. John A. Stevens, superintea-
dent of Health for the county, says
in the last number of the N. c.. Bull
letin of Health:
'"rhe health of the county is tolerably
good-afew cases of intermittent and remit
tent fevers, some cases of measles, whooping-
cough and mumps. There has been an cpl
demic of hog cholera. The sanitary condi-
tion of the poor-hOuse is very good, while
that Of the Jail is bad in every way"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

home he knows Of no better place
than the Old North State.
The young men OF the Apoletic
Literary Society Of Believoir High
School gave aa interesting public
debate on the night of the 18th inst.
Rev. j. 4. Bristowe preached an
interes ting sermon at White Oak
last Sunday. TWIST.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Is
abella Howard, who was painfully
hurt by fall a short time ago, is
improving.
The prize offered by Prof. Bryant,
Of Salem High School, for the solu-
ton Of a difficult algebraic problem,
was won by Mr.. III. T. Kornegay.
FRANKLIN.
One of the oldest men In this
township died the Goth inst, VIM.
j. Newton. He was Is years old.
He professed religion about one year
ago and was good Baptist. His
funeral was preached by Rev. F. 7.
Wooten, and was largely attended,
not less than two hundred people
were present. He was good neigh
Dor, kind and obliging, and one of
the best blacksmiths Of this country.
10. r. Newkirk, of this township,
killed very fine mutton on the sth
inst. 1t weighed, net, 60 pounds,
and the sewet weighed Is pounds.
If any Of SIMPSONS sheep raisers
can beat it, considering the season,
trot them out.
j. w. S. Robinson, of this town
ship, happened to sad accident a
few days ago, His horse became
frightened and ran away throwing
Mr.. Robinson out of the buggy. He
became tangled in the lines and was
dragged about forty yards, and was
painfully hurt, but not seriously, so
says DIR. Kerr.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Mrs. Needham Merritt, about 80
years of age, fell from the door of
her dwelling last week and broke
her thigh.
MCDANIELs.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. J. 0.
Culbreth, as citizen of our town.
ship.
Mr.. J. E. Butler left for Durham
on the 22d of last month.
The people of McDanieHs are very
much pleased with the improvement
of THE CAUCASIAN.
| would say in reply to the anony-
nous writer of Honeycutt's that he
is mistaken concerning Mr.. J. O..
Culbreth being q member of the
Anthem Art Society. He is any
thing else. CLEANER.
TAYLOR's BRIDGE.
Miss Ella Fennell, of Harrell' IS
store, and Mrs. Nancy Lamb and
daughter, Miss Ella, were visiting
relatives in this section last week.
Some of our Ingold young men
have a severe attack of .'ihopeima
acknowledgements" We trust
that they may get better now as
April is past.
Last Friday night Mr.. Obed Bo-
ney, in jumping a ditch, jumped
against stump, causing painful
wound on his leg. He has not been
able to walk slice. SCOTCH
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
LEES
Backache Plasters

Ia North Cardinals sunny CLINE,
Their wond'roes virtues, fadeiess ,tIll.
Exert an .aduence sublime.
In mlnisioSing 70 human III;
Aud many a pang along our way,
Lce'y PlastsTs doth aiisy.s
You can cure bad case OF Rack.
ache quicker y ith one of Leafs pl.s-
tiers than by any other application,
and after the bsekaehe Is cured, YOU
can still wear the plaster with COM
fort for a month, or longer. This
plaster Is a great discovery, and 10 II
hard to find any pain or ache that
VIII not yield TO 1t. Prepared only
by T.J. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
index TO New Advertisements.

NG FOOlishness-R. Edwards Il Co.
DON'T BE Bait. II. Patrick &
BrJ.
| Still Lead in the Popular Move
IN nut Prices DOwn--M. IIanstein,
King Clothier and Halter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
Court in Session.

His Homer Judge Ship convened
Court in session Monday at O'Clock
p. IN.
Mr.. J. G.. Wright, of McDaniels,
was appointed foreman of the Grand
Jury. His Honor's charge was plain,
practical and comprehensive.
Nineteen cases We're disposed of
up to. Tuesday evening the only PEN
itentiary bird being Hinton John
son, COL, three years, for larceny.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02

We are requested to state that
the meeting of the Truckers Asso-
citation has been postponed. Notice
will he given as to when the next
meeting will be held.
My. G. w. Highsmith, of Hall's
township, has placed upon our table
several large Jumps of chalk, which
he says is plentiful in his fields sew
cral feet under the surface.
Mr.. ID. G.. Fuller, Produce Com
mission Merchant ST New York,
writes us that on the 23d ult. that
he received the first shipment. of
North Carolina peas from DR.. V. E..
Weyer, of Kinston. This is deci-
dedly the earliest shipment of peas
tor the season.
The Closing Exercises of
GlenWOod High School will take
place OH Friday, the 14th inst. Sen
atOr j.. w. Kerr is to deliver the
Annual Address. There will be a
competitive test for declaimers's
medal in the morning and concert
by the School at night.
Mr.. A. F. Johnson suffered
severe attack of nervous prostration
Tuesday, the result of overwOrk and
worry attendant on his extensive
business. DR.. Lee of this place and
DIR. John d. Spicer of Goldsboro,
are attending Mr.. Johnson and at
this writing they think he is i'm.
proving.
Thanksgiving and the Anniver.
sary of Westinghouse Inaugural
were observed Tuesday with ap pro
pirate services at the Episcopa
church in this place. The schools
of Rev. J. w. Turner and Miss An.
derson attended in body. The ser
mon of Rector J. w. Turner, wa.
very appropriate for the occasion.
Jacob TOran, (col.,) the "wood
passer" on the Clinton Branch rail
road, fell from the tender, about two
miles from Warsaw, yesterday morn.
ing. He was not missed till the
train reached Warsaw, Conductor
Holmes ordered the train back. The
negro was found senseless in a ditch
Drs. Spicer and Kennedy We're call
ed. His condition is critical.
-Godey's Lady's Book for May
the favOrite magazine, has reached
US. This number is full of choic,
Illustrations of fashions and work
while the literary matter is more
than up to the standard of any fash
ion journal. 1t Is the pet of the la
dies, who, when they once see it, be
come so fascinated that never agail
can they do without it. Subserip
tions received at THE CAUCASUS
1910 for both magazine and pape
one year. -
The ocular Easter meeting 70
the election Of a Vestry for St. Paul.
Episcopal church resulted in the sc
lection of DIR. r. III. Holiday, j. A
Terrell, w. III. Hubbard, T.. M. Fer
Fell, Duncan Patrick and DIR. A
Holmes. The following delegate
were appoicted to attend the Eas
Carolina Diocesan meeting on TIN
third Wednesday in May, the 18th
Delegates, j. A. Terrell, and DIR
a. Holmes, Alternates, DIR. r. II
Holiday and w. G.. Hubbard.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-05-02
Salem High School Celebrates.

HUNTLEY, May 1st, 'S9.
We had holiday yesterday and
suppose tho school children over
the United States were granted the
same privilege. By special petition
our Principal, Mr.. Marion Butler,
entertained us with two contrasting
descriptions--one as New York and
the Inauguration ceremonies appear
ed one hundred years ago, the other
as they appeared yesterday. We all
were very much imp ssed with the
immense progress of our country
since then in everything except
Presidents.
The Literary Society gave public
debate last night.
We will all be unusually busy from
now till May, the oath, preparing
for examinations, etc. X.