The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-09-05
DUPLIN NEWS
GOOD ADVICE To FARMERS
THE VETERAN ASSO-
CATION AND PIC
MIC.
Other News Of Interest.

20 10 work on your next years
fertilizers, making compost
heaps, raking up fence jams, DC.
Just try homemade fertilizers
one year and see If you don't
make as much as with the com
mercial; also, see il the mort
gage on your crop isn't lighter
next fall than ii is now. Try 1t
and be convinced.
We we're mistaken In announ-
eng that the Kenansville Male
and Female Academy would
open on the 2nd of September.
The next term will begin Sep
tember 9th, under Prof. Shaw,
assisted by Prof. J. A. Macarthur
of Cumberland.
Miss Laura Moore, one of our
most amiable and accomplished
young ladies, left on the 25th of
August for Mt. Olive, near which
place she takes charge of a pub
lie school. We congratulate the
school on securing the services
of such an estimable lady and
thorough teacher.
Messrs. Gus Cox and Frank
Oliver, of Mt. Olive, spent sew
eral days in town last week.
Mr.. Stephen Graham lost a
very fine three-year-old colt,
with staggers, on the oath ult.
Misses Annie Taylor and Eula
Cox, of GATHERINGS Lake, Or
slow county, visited friends here
last week.
Mrs. Jas. G. Kenan and daugh-
ter, Miss Emily, of this place,
also Miss Jessie Kenan, of Will
mington, who went with the
North Carolina Teachers to
"The Old Country" about the
1st of July, arrived here on the
oath. They report a very plea
SAINT trip.
| Mr.. l.. P. Barbrey, of Clinton,
was in town last week.
Mrs. Rob Boykin, of Wilson
Mrs. Ed. Love, of Harnett; and
Miss Anna Stanford, of Clinton,
have been in the village, visit.
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II, Stanford.
Mr.. n. H. Sprnn. will open a
} first-class grocery store here
about the 10th of Sept. Such a
business has been badly needed
here for sometime, and we would
be glad to see the public show
its appreciation of Mr.. Sprunt's
efforts, by giving him a very
liberal patronage.
: Messrs. Jim Jones and George
Noble, of Lenoir, are attending
this term at the Seminary. W.
see no reason why we should
, not have quite crowd of pu
pills attending our schools, as W.
know of no better place for {
boarding school than here, fol
several reasons.
LIST. Our residents enjoy tn.
best of health and no visito
was ever known to be seriousl!
i'll while here.
End. We have only one clas
, of society, and that strictly higl
grade.
:, 3rd. Parents need haye IL
, feer Of sending their daughter
!, here, as the fast young man
, does not reside in our town, an,
boys will acquire no bad habit
. while here, as o,Irs is prohi
F bition town, and our few boy
have good morals.
a We got into business the othe
dav. A young lady, who ha
I passed through about thirty he
, summers and there is no tellin
! how. many cold winters. wa
= showhig Us sonfe of her fame
r work, and when, by way of COR
plimenting her work, we tol
her she was worth having,
, she asked us il we would min
. taking her along. There wa
but one resort, therefore we ha
to plead age OH her, but we wi
/ be more careful in the future.
J.. What has gone with the Wa
q saw and Jacksonville railroad
= We seldom hear it spoken {
now.
Every one is looking forwaf
to the old soldiers picnic, to
held here on the l4th Of SCI
tenber, with pleasant anticip
% tiens. A large crowd is e
, pected.
If Mr.. j. +. Cox, a son OF Mr..
w. Cox, OF Kenansville, died .
typhoid fever on Sunday, IL
- first instant. He had been sic
,e about a month, having con
to home from Clinton about Il
l. frs. of August, where he W
Id engaged as salesman for Mr..
> A Johnson.
ST The must industrious bake