davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
NOTICE OF MoRraAaEroREc1osURE


whereas, default has been made ia the con-
containing o power OF sale, bearing date the
sxth sh dsy Of asy IA @ Wfs
and August Loehr. Mortgsgors. toJ; g. Free
dd MNorsgas sell FL, and een ssS
assigns, the following described Real Estate
lying and situate in Stevens county, In the
State of Minnesota, to-wit: The north west
quarter and the north east quarter, of section
two f2), In township one hundred twenty
four l1sp, north OF range forty three t43l,
west Of she f,fth principal meridian, together
xsh ahs sefoass gc N
Kes Of Deeds. q said stevens county, On
the sia 81 e aSPs s PAGE s9 IS
And whereas said Mortgagors ceyenaated
and asesa to n q
assigns, the sum Of twenty five dollars as
And whereas there is claimed to be due and
thereby ct the date Of this notice, the sum Of
three cents f$1,0b8.5s together with the
fses e d aws IL ays also
eighty seyen GENTS. paid by id,Freof!tan for
s ssss s Ps%aasssai % sss IN Inc
sSTrsea5s IL tbe date 81 mi Gdti eE tias sum
ofsIsSsn hnnd rsd seventy I'VE dollars and
fUItxscenfA f3ffE5s40s esssgsssKr 7sss,szsisa So
And ysheEsas no action. or proceeding has
been instituted ct law or Otherwise to Fe-
cover tKsa debE remaining secured by said
NST sSSsEsors ssas HEREBY gwen that
by Virtue Of the power or sale In said Mort
gage contained and pursuasit 20 the statute
In such case Haade,afld provided, said Mort,
premises, and said premises VIII be sold,by
the sherfff or said Stevens Eqnisty OF bis
d9otitv III spdbIset v6ndue. to the highest
Bidder therefor for cash, at the front door Of
the Court house, In the Village OF Morris, Ia
said County on Stevens, on Monday the 29th
d d cf Ju t a.. D 1850 &c three o,6focX in
the afternoon or said day to- satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said
MMtgare debt, including said attorneys fees
as provided for in said Mortgage together
WiShs she amount OF said taxes and all legal
costs and disbursements. So
Dated June 18th, 1889. I q Fnrrnar.
Mortgages.
80 20 GOA Ytsnaia
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

The order has gone forth that here
after the vessels of the American navy
are to be painted white. This will add
both to their picturesqueness and health
fitness. The great black hull of an iron
steamer is like bake oven when cruis-
ing in tropical countries. The white
painted cruiser Boston presented strik-
ingly fine appearance in the water parade
in New York harbor at the centennial
Inauguration.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

The United States navy is advancing
with speed gratifying to patriotism.
Ihe secretary of the navy has on hands,
bnilding and to be built, seventeen tip
top war vessels of various patterns.
These were ordered during the previous
administration. The incoming congress
will add new ones to the list.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

A Philadelphia magistrate, Justice
Robert Smith, has decided that in law a
wife has the right to "sass" her husband.
Thus the dearest privilege of woman
Kind has been duly intrenched behind
the majesty Of the law. Exalted be the
name of Smith among womankind.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

The country is safe and the nation
breathes once more. It is said, on UNI
doubted authority, that there never has
been a profane word or any swearing
heard at any Of the meetings of Presi-
dent Harrison and his cabinet, not even
during the little rumpus overthe sud-
den withdrawal Of the Haytian COM
niissioners.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

to be exactly the right thing. The wires
are laid within glass tubes. Around the
tubes is thick layer Of cement. AL
this wire, glass tube and cement are
finally inclosed in an iron pipe The
tubes are thus water tight, and come
nearer affording perfect insulation than
is done by any other method yet hit upon.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5, 1880
The Story of @ Boom.

In 1871 there was an old worn out field
In the central part of Alabama. 1t had
been both corn field and cotton field al
ternately, and was not much good for
either. The ground was broken into
ridges and was difficult to cultivate. In
digging and blowing up the ground
vein of very hard. dark metallic sub
stance had been noticed. Somebody said
1t was iron ore, but no particular atten-
ton had been paid to it. A few more
years passed over the shabby, neglected
deld. In 1877 Col. Sloss saw man dig
ging hole in the mountain side near the
old field. The digger threw out Jumps
Of coal with the clay. An idea struck
Col. Sloss, May be there was a coal
mine worth something here. In 1879
Henry de Bardlaben visited the neigh
borhood of the old cotton field. The ex-
istence of both coal and iron were known
now. Providence had put the two to-
gether on purpose for the convenience
Of man. Sloss just escaped being "dead
broke" and Bardlaben was a clerk at
very small wages. But the two joined
hands and bought on credit large tracts
Of the new mineral lands.
Today the city Of Birmingham, Ala,
stands upon the old cotton farm. Bir-
ndngham has $4,000 inhabitants, all
since 1879. All about the city are rich
mines. They produce every day nearly
$4,000 tons of coal, $500 tons of iron ore
and 1900 tons of limestone. There are
1900 coking ovens, smoldering night
and day. Every day 1880 tons of pig
iron and 200 tons of finished iron are
turned out of the great furnaces and
rolling mills that fill the landscape with
smoke by day and with red glow by
night.
Henry Bardlaben is today worth ST.
O00, 900, amassed in less than nine years.
Col. Sloss is worth S3.00O,OOO One lot in
the old cotton field has been sold for S110,-
900. another for $1,000. Eight hundred
dollars foot is no very uncommon price.
One man went to Birmingham with
nothing six years ago, and now has
81 SOC, coo. A drummer from Cincinnati
visited the charmed spot in 1880 and be-
came bookkeeper. He is now worth
5000 A crippled Confederate soldier
started barroom in Birmingham in
1881. His figures now round up $780,
900.
A druggist from Greenville went to
Birmingham thirteen years ago and be-
came president of land company. He
now owns property worth 81, 200, 900. A
Mr.. Pinckard, who is only 80 years old,
made half a million dollars in three
years. Nearly all these men are south
erners. There are many others who have
done quite as well, ex-Congressman
Cummings, who tells the story in the
New York Sun, says. Birmingham has
almost paralleled the early days of Cali
fornia In growth and wealth. Iron is as
great a magician as gold. The list of
wage earners here is 5000, and million
and half of silver dollars are paid to
them every month. There is now strong
talk Of great trust to unite and control
all the iron industries at Birmingham.
It will then become the center of the
most powerful iron combination in the
world.
So, amid orchards and gardens and
lakes, with her great trip hammers lit
orally keeping time to the music of mock
ing birds, Birmingham grows mighty
and rich.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

A howl rises over the land about the
scarcity and high price of ice this sum-
mer. Yet there was time, not SO long
ago, when the family that habitually
used ice was the exception. People
managed very well without it, and were
quite as happy and healthy as they are
now too
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

In Denmark. when a man is found
upon the streets blind drunk" a police
man calls carriage, sends the intoxi-
Gated man home in state, and the saloon
keeper who sold him his last drink has
10 pay the carriage hire
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
Herding.

The undersigned will care for any
number of head of stock for the COM
ing season, on his farm in town of
Everglade, at reasonable prices. Good
pure water and plenty of feed. For
terms address HENRY HUBERT,
13m4 Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

A woman asks this question ip refer
ence to Mrs. Whiteling, who was hanged
at Philadelphia: "When woman Is tried,
condemned and executed by a judge and
jury of men, can it be said that she has
been tried by jury Of her peers9"
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
" BLACK CHIEF

No. (551G) Z, s, S. Book, No. 756, A. S.
II. Assn. Color, black; foaled, 1886;
imported, 1887; bred by j. & f. bench
fielp, of Burston, Ayelsbury, England.
Sire, Roysterer $685. G. sire, Prince,
176); I'd G sire, Dragman 1854; Sd g.
sire. Samson 1889. etc, etc. Here is a
colt that has to be seen in order to be
fully appreciated.
The French Coach Stallion,
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
CEJAe;o9 CPS 8 OH
1Hh.THE GREK- "A IA
nEMEDYTdR PAIN
For StrainsI and Sprains.
For StrainSl and Sprains.

-
Evidence, Fresh, New, Strong.
49, - '-' NJ. Pleasant Texas, >
Suffered Years. June 40, 1888.
Suffered years with strain Of back: could NOT
walk straight; used two bottles 81. Jacobs Oil;
was cured He pain In - months. =.
On Clutches. Cambridge, Ohio, June "A, 'SS.
TWO weeks crutches from strained ankle; used
g. Jscobs Oil; cured; no return Of pain In one
year. - H. WIN. DAY.
Used Cane. Houston, Texas June -, 1855.
Sprained my back; haA - use cans; was cured
by sc. Jacobs OIL after months suffering 49,
MRS. B. sHoNEFIE41,
In Bed. Houghton Mich. May %. 1855.
About March 8, strained my ankle and was in
bed one week; used cane two weeks Three apph-
cations day from three bottles Of st. Jacobs Oil,
cured me. No return Of pain .;t@. -
JOSEPH DANIEL EAsTERpAY.
Terrible Pain. Plainvisw, Il., Nay IS, 1888.
sprained my thumb last Spring, and terrible
swelling and pain ensued. Ici- nrp.ca ions Of St.
Jacobs Oil cured me and thers has been III return
Of pain. .iE Gil &. She"H.
AT DRUGGISTS AND BiALER~.
THE CHARLES A. voaglEa CO.. Baltimore. Nd
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

An underground insulation for electric
1yirss has at last been found which seems
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

Minneapolis and Duluth
property to exchange for
farms, by L. H. Wellington.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
NT0mT7n from the diary of tourists
WFIHN commercial travellers,
uU i LIN business men and others

AT0mT1fi from the diary of tourists
WIFIHN commercial travellers,
uUluU business men and others
has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement of all;
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Minnie
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is dialy
adding to its admirers as the recognized
Pullman line between Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches the
most prominent points in Wisconsin,
and that it has more important business
cGnters on its through line than any
other railway in the Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with It's peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes of passen-
gers are carried with commodiOus and
distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the
country, who will cheerfally give any
information that may be desired and
that its terminal agents are especially
Instructed to look after the comfort of
passengers who may be routed via its
line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest ticket agent or to represen-
tatives of tlfe road.
VIM S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gcnl Manager, GenI Pass. & Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE.
r. n. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger
Agent, No. 10 NicoIict House Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
'SUPERB,"

will be in Morris every Saturday and
Sunday during the season, commencing
April 18th.
All of the above horses will be at the
GAFFNEY BARN, formerly occupied
by DR.. Hardy.
The above horses, property of the
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03
Season Of 1889!
Shire StaniOlS!
i" BLAGDON PRIDE. 3"

1881 and (6541; Chestnut; foaled Aug.
s sd.,,; 1886; imported 1888; bred by E. 4.
MIL Miigan keystSfs9Ye1 Thrapstone, England
at Manchester, liverpool and Sandbach,
England, from 1878 to 1880. list Grand
Sire, Honest Tom (1105), q very noted
prize winner. Dam, Trimmer, bay,
foaled 1872; dam, Silver Cross, by Drag.
man. See page 1888, vol: 6, E. s. s. Book.
AS to breeding and shape, Blagdon Pride
is second to none.
8 On account of sickness, of which none
of us have control, we have to withdraw
Guardsman and stand Blagdon Pride in
his place for the present.
Morris tribune., 1889-07-03

j. H and r. j. KNOX.
Attorneys for Mortgages, 81 Union Block.
% fanl. Miqn, june6
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
I For I've CAUCASTANl
IN MEM0RIAM.
(Contributed.)

On October the 9th. Mrs. ADELINE,
aged SO years, wife of Mr.. L. NJ. TEw,
died, after a protracted illness, at her
residence, IN Honeycutt's township.
The funeral services were conducted at
her home on Monday, the 28th, by Rev.
J. o. few. Text: 9Th verse, 9th chap.
Of EccleSiastes. Mrs. TeW became a
member OF Piney Green Baptist church
in SeptemberIS72 In 1887 she chang
ed her membership to Salem Baptist
church, where she remained a faithful
member ill her death. On the Goth,
just ten days later, her infant son, ABB
NER 'MCDUFFTE, died and went TO Join
its mother in Heaven Mrs. Tew was a
patient sufferer and in this race we call
life, she gained an inheritance priceless
indeed land dying she leaves The partners
of her life and home lowered with less
fragrance of an exemplary life and fault
name. Having expressed her willing
ness TO die, and her faith in Him who
dOeth all things well, we believe She is
singing with the redeemed in glory. She
leaves a devoted husband, three children
and number of rel tiyes and friends to
mourn their loss. Ny God comfort
them in this sad bereavement. and ena-
bic them to cry from the depth Of Il smit-
ten heart, Thy will, o, GOO, be done.
May He enable them to SO live in this
world tina. when death comes they Will
meet with their loved ones in the arms
Of a "a escifal Saviour. =
= WHY do we mourn departing friends,
@s Or quake at Deaths alarm?
IT'S but the voice that Jesus sends,
Itl.. To call them to His arms.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NORTH CAROLINA, SAMP-
son co. SUPERIOR COURT.
Nh Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE

son co. SUPERIOR Court.
M Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE
~ Of the Superior Court of
Sampson County in the case of Ed
ward S. Williams against James S.
Boon, the undersigned will sell by
public sale for cash at the Courthouse
door in Clinton On the 10th day of
December, 1889, the following lands
situated in Sampson county on the
West side of Black River and bound
ed as follows:
list tract beginningEat a white oak
Newkirk's and Parker's corner on
the river bank near the Casey land
ing, running thc1ce South e West
to the fork Of the ditch at the head
of Lees mill pond, thence with Lees
ditch to where Bigley's line crosses
said ditch, thence with Bigley's line
to a small pine at the head of the
branch thence North -8asWeSt 128
poles to a stake in DeVane's- line,
thence with said line North 60 East
156 poles to a white oak on the rive
bank, thence down the river as it
courses to the. beginning containing
200 acres more or less.
End tract beginning at a large pine
on the Lisbon road at ur near De-
vane's line running thence South 10
East ~ poles to stake on said road
thence North 80 East 3S4 poles to a
stake in Devane's line thence North
10 West AZ poles TO stake thence
with said line South 80 West to the
beginning, containing 10 acres more
or less.
This Nov. 7th 1889.
III. G. RICHARDSON, Com'r.
|. nov TT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
OBITUARY.

WHEREAS, God in His Infinite wis
dom has seen proper to remove from
our Order our esteemed aud worthy sis
ter, MARY JANE BASS, aged II years,
we feel deeply the loss of our ister. Her
death occurred at her residence in Samp-
son county on the 10Th day Of October,
1889.
Resolved, That while we sadly lament
her loss we bow in humble submission
to the will of our Heavenly Father
Resolved, That ia her deathBlufi' A l.
lance, No. SIT, and Goshen N. Z.
Church OF which she had been a c,1sis-
tent member for great many years
have lost worthy sister. -
Resolved, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to her husband, three
sons and one daughter who survive her.
Resolved, That we wear the usual
badge of mourning thirty days, and that
a copy of these resolutions be spread
upon our minutes, one be sent to the
family CT the bereaYed and one to the
Progressive Farmer and THE CLINTON
CAUCASIAN for publication.
MRS. y. E. Boon,
Miss MAGGIE SMITH, Com.
ME- OCCIE STITH, }
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
IN nEA0RIAa.

-
Prom among tie iny TAD eonsiella-
tons that brighten sud beslcck The ssy'
We select lew siasx. These arc our
fasossies.. For Us they shine. OursI
tAeirgentie Tatllance. uuFs their benign
influence. thlrs. loo. that sense OF loss
and l.neGness when they sudirnly sink
into The mysterious unknown and van
lsh f!om our vie. and thus il is shac
our friends die and lhns il was to many
OF Us on the a5ssa Of last SEPT ember.
when Mrs. REBEcCA f.. HIsEs gently
passed from her place in tl.i- storr-toss-
ell. cloud-Legirt ho. lion Ia shine gish gn-
diranied !ustre in the unhrokea serenity
Of the Heavenly circle. We realized
then-neither has the march of Time
bluuted tie reaiiza nn-that from our
mental, social. moral and spiritual skv
a star OF no small magnitude had sud-
denly disappeared. Mrs. Hines <as
friend whom not TO know was an inesti-
mabie loss. Gentle. unassunins. in az
pearance and piauner gentle and re fined:
she impressed the stranger rs one whose
claim 10 the title real lady would pass
unchallenged, were sine found in The hum
blest cabin IN the land. To those whose
pris ilege il waste k,sow her Intimately
she exhibited. both in number and de-
gree, christian virtue and graces. TO an
extent rarely found in one individual.
Her picty was sincere and serene; her
fa ith, substantial aud firm; her love, ac-
! tive; her ho pitality extensive, and her
/. charity which is the creates OF all gifts,
Iproyerbial. Born June 22d. 1880 and
MAJ ried November 18th. 1855, as maid
en-, wife, mother and friend. she main
| tanned without reproach a these varied
| spheres of life high standard Of pure.
consistent christian department, she'd
ding round her family add her friends
Influences that shall remain with them
throughout time and which they would
do well to carry with them into eternity.
She was a member Of the Baptist church
| but hearts and souls We're more TO hen
than churches and creeds. Her husband
and children have the heartfelt sympa.
thy of the enti,e community, the chris.
tan portion Of which join with them in
mourning the loss of mother in Israel
REV. Z. MCINTYRE.
Biblical Recorder is requested to copy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Personals.

Mr.. W. Holmes is taking a va
cation Of a few days at home.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Boyette have
returned from their visit to relatives
in Virginia. ( 80 2
Senator E. w. Kerr left Tu sday
night for Richmond, Va, to person
ally urge Gen. Fitzhugh Lee to de-
liverthe address at Sampson county's
Fair.
Mr.. Frank Holmes, who has been
on few days visit to his parents,
returned to his post as Express Mes
senger on the w. w. Railroad yes
terday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
THE GAME HUNT.
The Citizens Again Via.

Game killed By members Of the
Sampson Light Infantry for Game
Supper, Friday Nov LIST, 1889:
A. r. Bizzell doves, 8 larks, 3
small birds, i6l points.
l.. A. Bethunc Is doves, 3partrid-
ges. 5 larks, hawk, So! points.
ID. T. Peterson 8 squirrels, I snipe,
As points.
p. F. Stevens, 4 partriiges, Is
doves, 3 small birds, rabbit lark,
l wood pecker, 5s points. sa :
Claude a. Powell 5 o'possums, 3
rabbits, 8 doves, ! Robin, 4 squir-
rels. 81 points.
r. NJ. White squirrels, IS poiats.
Chas. Hobbs squirrels, 35 points.
w. l.. White 3 squirrels, % points.
B. F. Herring partridges,l lark,
dove, l squirrel, 1 opossum, 80
points
/ l.. NJ. White 5 squirrels, 5 robins,
2 rice birds, / bird, 81! points.
A ID. Cooper 3 squirrels, rabbit,
Is points.
w. o. Macarthur squirrels, 1
dove, "a points.
J.A.McArthur opossun 5 points.
Capt. w. l.. Faison / duck, so
points.
+. l.. Faison 1 squirrel, points.
Lee Kirby squirrels, bird 35a
points.
J. r. Beaman Jr. 5 squirrels, %
points.
KILLED BY CITIZENS:
B. s. Peterson squirrels, 2 rob-
bins, % points.
A. D. Williamson 5 squirrels, 1
robbin, opossum, 295 points.
f. Williamson squirrels, 2 birds,
465 points.
Homer Peterson squirrels, 9
larks, birds, l rabbit, 24B points.
l.. L. Peterson squirrels, 2 larks,
% points. -
Marcus Malpuss 4 squirrels, 2 rob-
bins, % points.
G. t. Rawls 6 squirrels, 80 points.
T. G. Pope 8 squirrels, Is points.
J. M. Powell l coon, l rabbit, 13
squirrels, 1 dove, so points. --
J. w. Underwood 6 squirrels, 80
points.
David Marshburne 10 squirrels sc
points.
A. ]. Grissham squirrels, 10
points.
Wake Marshburne 5 squirrels, %
points.
B. G. Butler J opossum, points.
w. 6. Hubbard l duck, 1 dove, So
points.
Henry Kirby IA squirrels, birds
II pc ints.
James Mann squirrel, points.
T.-W. Pugh 1 squirrel, 5 points.
Chas. Turner IS birds, 8 points.
J. w. Draughon 10 squirrels, 81
points.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
Index to New Advertisements.

Notice of Sale.--John E. West.
Notice of Sale w. S. Thomson.
1t will Pay YOu.-W. G. Racltley.
Commissioners Sale.-M. C.Rich-
ardSOn.
Dry Goods and Clothing.-Futch-
Ter and Kern.
Lots for Sale at Parkersburg w.
J. Parker q Son.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
All Through the County.
What Sampsonians are lioing ana
Saying.

kO-Send Us the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber TO THE CAUCASIAN has
a right and is requested to contri-
butte items of news i'm his or her
neighborhoOd for this column. We
viii not publish your name unless
you desire it.-6a
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07


Eadies, call at A. F. johnson &
Cos and get Linen Tape Measure
FREE.
Cedarine Furniture Polish-the
best polish in the world-25 cents
per bottle, at
A. +. JOHNSON d Co.'S.
Just arrived and for sale cheap, 600
Florida oranges, also fine apples, ba-
nanas and other goods at &. p. JoHS-
SONS in old post-ofiice building.
Tomb-stones and Monuments of all
styles and prices you can get from
G.. a. GOODWIN at either Fayette-
Vile or Raleigh. Beautiful carving
and let ering done on short notice.
Those needing such work will find
it to their advantage to consult US
before buying.
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS
BLACKSMITH and HORSE
SHOER. Apply to
W. Il. Williamson,
oc3l-tf Clinton, n. c..
Special bargains in Towels, Coun-
terpains, Corsets, &c. Accordeans
and Harps, at b. +. PowELL's.
The best and cheapest Flour at b..
+. P9well's. Two kinds Of extra
Soap, cheap-"Southern Bell" and
"Water Lilly"
Gilt Edge Butter-none better-at
II. NJ. FERRELL's.
A new lot of the latest style Hats
Just received at w. 5. Partrick's,
next door to Mr.. VIM. a. Johnson's.
Straws from 30 cents to $3.50; FeIts
from so cents to $3.50.
II. NJ. FERRELL'S Is still head
quarters for cheap Tobaccos.
That cheap Coffee mt II. NJ. Fer
rell's is still the rage.
FOR SALE.
Thirty acres of land on the east
side Of Six Runs, being a part Of. he
John A. Hargrove place.
l.. &. HUBBARD.
October 2lst, 1889.
NOTICE.
My Guano Notes are past due.
Prompt payment is expected and
will be appreciated.
l.. e. HUBBARD.
October Dist, 1889.
skate Gravely" Tobacco, the
Chewer's delight, at
b. +. PoWELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-11-07
MarshalS for the FAIR.

Marshals for the Sampson Fair
from the neighboring Counties as
far as the list has been completed:
Duplin, S. II. ColwelI and Owen
H. Kenan.
Fender, J. F. Johnson and w. w.
Alderman.
New Hanover, Walker Taylor and
l.. p. Best.
Bladen, A. A. Mckay and G. ID.
Cromartie.
Cumberland, A. M. McBryde and
Harnett, J. w. Morisey AID J.
w. Gregory.
Johnston, and
Wayne, DIR. James Spicer and w.
G. O'Berry.
The vacancies will be filed as soon
as possible. @uE
D. B. NICHOLSON,
Chief Marshal.