davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAh <
II RAILROAD.
gCgFDVIP oF TRAINS ~ FFFbJT

d Al T. Az d -fIIf i|'f
ONLY LINZ RUNSINg SOLID rHtItH .Et
1wfft a. nOsD AND LYNtI 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

\TiKGlNlA-lN VACATION IN
' THE CLERK = OFFICE COP THE CIR
CUT cot ri OF NEW KENT COUNTY
fEBNl AIRY N. l,s4.
Thomas btIhlm. trustee. who sues fDI 0Ie
benz % and af the co- uf B. GAIT Plaintiff
against
" VI Clement, and a. g. Iun-tii .....
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
THR DAILY TINES.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered in ca, psr, of the city and Man
chester 10y carrier at ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the TiNrs delivered AZ
heir homes can secure II by postal card re-
ucst or order through telephone \" hs
when deliver. irregular immediate com
.,a,rt should b. made 70 the once. The al
src~s may he changed IS desired, IL car" be
,rken IN an cases 20 mention the old and new
sidrcsa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

The CABINET AND THE PARTY SO
far rs the organization of the kepubli-
can party depends on the Cabinet of
President Harrison, il has fallen under
the domination of Mr.. Blaine That gen
tleman is the only member of the Cabi-
net with any reputation or strength
a. politician. and IN this re-
gard he far exceeds the Presi-
dent himself Ii is common, be-
cause il is easy. 10 infer that an un.
known man, who has previously played
but small part in affairs. may. when he
is come into "a great post. play part
corresponding 10 u in greatness. But
such an inference is contrary 10 the great
body OF experience IN our own country.
and there is very little reason 10 suppose
that Nj Harrison will prove an excep-
ton to the uie.-N Y Times
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
chr Eailu dimrs.

ri rsHED rvERr DAY in TIN fth u
fANy. OFFICE >2e KAsr MAIN sThbhI
hsrHNG> d. VA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

''Nors. Sos. 4 ard rln ta I.'a
Richmond and clifton Forge. Hld iI..I .f...
sunday between Balcony tA.s a.I L.t.. b.
r.f.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
ashland TRtINA
DAILY EkcErT susp,fs

UNTIT TNIHT'I n "|N IT
zoo pm. accommodation, lcaYUa .ri sf0.lt
station arrives 80 hH.INN. .f I.
5O pm. leaves Elba. arrives al ...a.I f
6i2 pun.
$40 AM Hl cImmudaiiun. arrives H
street station leaves As...l faf
am
$50 pm. arrives AZ Llbe leaves Ashland H
6.l2 pm.
ca. TAYLOR. General I..H.f fee..
X. T. ID. MYERS. Gclcm -uDarUt 0t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
WILL
THEORETICALLY HEAL CHRONIC CASES
OF - YEARS STANDINGi

safe. sure and permanent cure for all dis
orders 81 Blood, Muscles ana kidneys.
the introduction OF Hunnicutt :
Rheumatic Cure 10 tho public, thousands oi
people have found permanent relief by IT,
u-e. who have previously tried every mix
ture brought before THEN notice with no gooi
results aud DC was not until they purchased
and used
nlNNlCuTTS RHEl MAIIC CURE,
that they were benefited at all. All 81 them
thus cured by This medicine cheerruily Volun
toer their willingness 10 certify Ia lie yirtues,
% order that suffering humanity MAJ he beno-
htci. and tho consequence is We have nun
dfols Of valuable certificates from all parts OF
fno country paising the discovery OF this
mimculus compound, which has already et-
iected more cures than all other similar pre-
...f..fI.r- nlf.. lfnlF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
VIRGINIA.-IN the CHANCERY

]. \ HlUNIr- II0Ta-
VI. II BARyT-. pq. f,1- fiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07
The Inaugural Address Also stili Being
Nariou-Iy Di-cussed-Current Co""""'
l On the snhlcct. of the DIV,

THE GHRMAN PREss.-A Berlin dis.
patch says. Excepting the 7dgeb'oH ana
the Josus-ls Iotaag the papers here re-
serve their opinions on President iiarii-
sons inaugural address. The I'ge'ifH
sass That the address shows an arrogant
spirit. and that il does not display par
icuarlv friendly feelings toward other
powers.
The loai,eie Z,inag says. Friends oi
America hoped for more friendly us
position from Harrison than from 'le'e-
land The message hardly strengthens
that hope, referring TO American claims
and interests as il necessarily supreme,
II view other nations will not be inclined
fn recOrniIn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-07

4 girl who accepts her first kiss with a
grateful sigh. "a though her life had been
saved. cannot hope 10 retain her value
long. Tho first kiss in every instance
should De q shrinker. q mere brush,
struggle and break away-Herad
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
CENTENNIALC LCATALOGUEO OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF n. G.

This is considerably more
than an ordinary catalogue. In
addition to the lists of names of
officers and students, 17S9-lSS9,
it contains an interesting and
valuable historical sketch, COW
ering 63 pages, by President
Battle, with IL full page plates.
The catalogue proper gives very
concisely the leading facts in
the life of each student, gradu-
ate and non-graduate, so far as
these facts could he ascertained
by the compiler, Mrs. G. ?.
Spencer, who has done her work
with rare skill.
It is an array of famous names,
such as few institutions in the
United States can produce
names of men who have brought
fame to North Carolina and the
whole country, as well rs to
their Alma Mater at Chapel Hill
The catalogue is really a good
sized book of 260 pages, and is
by far the handsomest publica-
tion of the kind that We have
seen.
The Bursar of the University.
Major w. T. Patterson, will for
ward q copy ON receipt OF fifty
cents.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

The Brooklyn and Cincinnati
base ball clubs pl.tyed>a a match
game on Sunday at Hamilton,
Ohio, and were promptly arrest
ed for Sabbath breaking. The
city authorities are to be COM
mended on taking such steps.
Sabbath breaking is coming to
be considered of too little con-
sequence by many and the hands
of the law sheuld be laid upon
those who persist in practicing
it openly and defiantlY and a
deserved punishment admins
tered. Such is worse than prize
fighting and those who -partici-
pate in it deserve a severer pun
ishment than Sullivan and Kill
rain. When such scenes are al
lowed to often occur the youth
of our country will begin to re-
gard them Ii htly and finally
may drift into total disregard Of
the one day that we are com
manded to remember to keep
it holy"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
UNCERTAINTY OF "ELEC.
TROCUTION."

The prophetic utterance OF
Prof Brackett, Of Princeton
College in his address to the
Electrical Club Of New York
last fall: Notwithstanding the
fact in New York it is the law
that all persons convicted Of
offenses that are punishable by
death are hereafter to be execu-
ted by electricity, my belief is
that never a single man will die.
except by accident, by that
method" seems likely to be YER
flied. All the electricians OF
New York are now asking to
have the now execution law de-
clared unconstitutional. The
legality of the sentence passed
upon the murderer William
Kemmler, who was to have been
the first executed by electricity,
has been disputed on the ground
that the punishment is cruel
Evidence will be taken before
a referee, and persons interested
in electricity are now eagerly
awaiting the result Of the case
and the evidence taken.-De
lmorest's Magazine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

In this issue appears a call
for great Farmers Mass-Meet-
ing in October, during the week
set apart for the State. Fair. 1t
is signed by the highest officials
of the great agricultural organ
izatiOns of the State. 1t will
embrace those out Of the pail Of
such organizations, as we'll as
those in them, and will exclude
no honest tiller of the soil. The
great branches of farming and
domestic economy will be rep
resented by distinguished, sue
cessfnl specialists. They will
present the questions of which
they are masters to the people
and it will be such a course ol
lectures ON the greatest OF al
subjects, as few men will eve
have opportunity Of listening to
It will be an occasion that vii
secure North Carolina the Chat
auqua of the Farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
DIR. ROBERTS AS SUPERINTENDENT
OF THEN. G., INSANE ASYLUM.
Especial Cor. Caucasian.)

WARSAW, N. u,
Aug. 26, 1889.
Mr.. EDITOR: In your last is
sue you mention the fact that
DR.. J. D. Roberts, Of Durham; is
an applicant for the position of
Superintendent of the North
Carolina Insane Asylum, made
vacant by the resignation of
DR.. Grissom:
Having known DR.. Roberts
ever since his early manhood, it
affords me pleasure to bear tes-
tim ony to his entire fitness for
the place. He is a gentleman
of character, ability and culture;
and would bring to- the office six
years of experience acquired in
the superintendency Of the Asy-
lum at Goldsboro, which posi-
ton he filled to his own credit
and the advantage of the State.
In the prime Of life, Of sound
body ann exemplary habits, he
would devote himself to the
work with a zeal and energy
that would rebound to the vel
fare of the unfortunate insane
committed to his care. He has
demonstrated that he knows
how to treat insanity and run
an asylum economically. That
is the best proof of his qualiti
cations for the position, and
trust it will have due weigh
with the Board. -.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

is no economy in it. We have
only four terms a year, consum-
ing seven weeks. There ought
to be six terms.
Prof. b G. McIver, the super
intendent elect oe the Graded
School, was here last week. We
were glad to meet him, and to
see the deep interest he takes in
education. The school opens on
the 10th of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thomson
and their daughter Mrs. NJ. j.
Pemberton are spending the
summer in their mountain home
at Blowing Rock.
: \ great many people through
ont the State look upon DIR. W.
c. McDaffie, of this city, as
the man to succeed DR.. Grissom,
as superintendent of the Insane
Asylum. DR.. McDuffie is an ex-
President Of the North Ca aroHna
Medical Society, and is one OF
the most highly cultured and
brainy physicians in the State
He has a reputation, superior to
most any, for the treatment OF
insanity. Here iuhis own home
he is loved for his kindly an.
sympathetic nature, his genial
manners and towering intellect
and well-known ability as a ply
sician. His election would in
sure the best and most humane
treatment for the afflicted an(
reflect honor and fame upon ou1
State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
FRUIT FAIR.

The annual State Fruit Fair
which was held in Winston last
week was a decided success as
to both the exhibit and the
receipts. Our friend and class
mate, Mr.. \. II. Eller a rising
young attorney Of Winston ac-
quilted himself handsomely in
delivering the opening address.
A correspondent of the News
and Observer says:
There is quite large display
of canned goods in tin, put up
by firmt and individuals who
have recently begun the can
ming business in this State.
These new industries are all by
native men, and it is a great
pleasure to see that their goods
in quality and appearance is
equal to any Northern goods.
They have learned that atten-
ton must by paid to appearance
and finish and they are all sue
ceeding we'll. One gentleman
who has a very fine display in
this line told me that, the can
ming business in this State
would yield as much profit to
the investment as any business
he had ever known. 1t is graft
flying to know that this busi,
ness is growing very rapidly in
our Sta te.
| There should be d canning
factory here in Clinton by al
means. Thousands of dollars
worth of fruit will rot and be
wasted in this county alone this
year because there is no ayaila
BILE market for it. The house
wives are doing all they Cal
though to save it by canning il
jars. There is one firm in thi
, town that has sold over 1O'
dozen fruit. jars this season
This amount of fruit woul'
more tha? supply a larg
factory.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
VIRGINIA PLATFORM.

The twalveth resolution OF
the Virginia Democratic Plat
form, on which Mckinney was
nominated fer Governor, has
the true ring: .......
18th. While earnestly in favor OF
reforming the tariff upon just, con-
;seryative aud economic principles,
we recognize that the issues and, CON
dit;ons, which confront us in Vlr-
ginia in the impending contest are of
immeasurably more importance than
tariff reform or a reduction of Fede-
raj taxation, Important as those
questions are. Every business inter-
est Of the State, every social inter
est, every political interest, demands
that the Democratic party, the party
of the people; the party Of peace,
good order and good government,
which has safely and wisely cOnduc'
ted the government of the State
through trying and troublesome
times in the past, shall be continued
in power. We oppose the Republican
party as party of boss rule; as a par
ty of sectional strife; as party o.
high taxes, Of corrupt and extrava
CANT expenditure of public revenues
of unjust and oppressive treatmen
of the people of the Southern States
the creator of trusts, the promotes
Of monopolies. We oppose the he
publican party as stirrer up OF STRIFE
between the races; as false frienC
of the colored race and an enemy o
the white race, and we cOnfidentl.
submit the claims, principles ant
candidates which we present to tn
Judgment of an enlightened and pa
triotic people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
DON'T SWEAR.

Do not swear. There is no
occasion to swear outside OF q
printing-ofice. 1t is useful in
proof-reading, is Indispensable
in getting forms to press, and
has also been known to assist In
looking over the paper after it
is printed-but otherwise it Is .
very disgusting habit.-Wilson
Mirror.
When we think of pa per mis-
carried and kilograms terribly
perverted, in addition to Bro
Blount's specifications above, we
are inclined TO think that news
paper men ought to have q spe'
cial dispensation to swear q lit
tie, even outside Of tho ohce.-
Ed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

On last Friday DR.. Eugene
GrissOm resigned as Superinten-
dent of the Insane, Asylum. On
Sunday following he published
a card explaining, as he said, why
he resigned, but his card is rath-
er an unmeasured denunciation
of John w. Thompson and his
"conspirators," the State papers
and Governor Fowle. He refers
to the prosecutors as "wretched
ingrates" aud "venal corruption
ists;" to the persons who took
part i'll the numerous indigna-
ton meetings, as "semi-political
abettors" and family connec-
tions" to the above, and as "pat-
ronage seekers" and "ignOran'
and mislea" people generally; te
the II papers that opposed
him, as "an ignorant and preju'
diced press" to Gov. Fowle as
ian executive who is regardless
of law, decency or justice" ,"
DIR. Grissom's friends claim
that he is wise and cautious; il
so, his card is unworthy of hi
intelligence. He lost legion'
of friends, refusing to resigl
when the people called upol
him to do so, and the card h
has just published is not on
to bring him new friends or t.
reclaim any of the lost ones.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

+ /. Stewart, Of Clinton, has
been mentioned for the Presi-
1rnryof the tgricul turalCOllege.
\ correspondent OF the News
and Observer says: J. Il Stewart,
of Clinton, fills all the require
mcnts for the position i'll all en-
iucnt degree. He is the fullest
and best rounded man we know
Of and our acquaintance with
the public men Of the State is
ly no means limited" We ap
prove the suggestion. With Mr.
Stewart at its head the Agricul
tural College would at once
command the confidence anf
patronage of our people. New
Rerne Journal.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
THE MEANEST MAN IN CREA-
TION.

We have heard Of many mean
men. There is the man who
used a wart on his neck for a
collar button, the one who pas
tured a goat on his grand
mothers grave, the one who got
rich by giving his five children
a nickel to go to bed without
supper and then stealing the
nickle after the children were
asleep; but for pure, down right
meanness the man who will
take a paper for a year, mark
it refused" and then stick il
back into the postofice, is en-.
titled to the first premium.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

MI. Soodle Fad called in, and
duling the conversation which
snsued he mentioned that
Neighbor Bulgen had been OBJ
iged to shoot his dog because It
had grown old and cross. After
Mr. Soodls had gone, little Edith,
who had been very quiet and
evidently in deep thought since
the dog wastspoksn Of, surprised
her mamma BY asking: "Mam-
ma when do you think papa
wiu shoot Aunt Sarah"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
FARMERS MASS-MEETING.
N. e. STATE AG'L SOCIETY,

N. L. STATE AG'L SOCIETY,
RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. q, 1889.
In view of the fact that the
rates of transportation are the
lowest that can be obtained and
therefore puts it in the power
of the large number Of our
farmers. especially those at a
distance, to come together for
conference and discussion, and
of a further fact that a great
deal of interest in the way OF
display OF stock and farm pro-
ducts will instruct and benefit
them; and the further fact that
excursions will be run from
Northern cities to Raleigh dur
ing that week, when an oppor-
tunity will be given to owners
of land to meet those who are
desirous of inspecting them, it
| is deemed advisable and Of ad-
vantage to call a grand mass
meeting of the farmers Of the
Stat. in the city Of Raleigh, Oc:
tober 18th, and the subscribed
committee have consented to
act as board of management:
S. B. Alexander, President State
Alliance; Elias Carr. President
State Agricultural Clubs; L. l.
Polk, Pres. Interstate Farmers
Association and Secretary Farm
ers Alliance; J. Van Lindley!
President State Horticultural
Society; John Robinson, Com
missioner of Agriculture; H. l. J
Ludwig, Secretary State Grange
lJ. E. Lineback, Secretary State
| Horticultural Society.
i Distinguished speaker from
other States, and from this State
will deliver addresses on specia
subjects. The occasion will b
made one long to be remember
: ed, and it will be the endeavol
to make it create in the farmer
a new and firmer spirit, the re
suits of which will be Of lasting
practical value.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
unW THINGS LOOK FROM
ORR STAND POINT.
-,o nniniOn of The Caucasian and
ta 0DiniOn OF others which we
Fan Endorse OIL the Various
topics of the Day.

Tine case agair st Justice Fields
a. an accessory III the killing Of
Judgc Terry by Deputy Marshal
Naglr in California has proper
" been withdrawn. In fact,
~. du not think he should ever
have been forced to suffer the
iudi.nity Of arrest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
CHANCES IN vlR-
GINIA.

Mahone's nomination means
ths desperate fight Of . reckless
and discredited faction against
all the responsible AID wisely
progressive elements II LIE in
Virgins. Mahonss will, NO
doubt, max Q . rsshpant canvass,
but il will Lot avail against
McKinney's solid popularity
backed by the enthusiastic sup
port OF the Democracy, re-sn-
forcsd by . large and influential
Independent and Conservative
Republican fvOte.-N. Y. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

.Style,y says . writer on
literary topics, "means evefy-
thing"
"Yss," said ellison, whose
" lie II D devotee 20 fashion,
at means everything . mans
got."-Washington Critic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
A eHILD's HYMN.
sIx HUNDRED YEARS oIp.

Guard. ny child. thy teague.
That 10 speAk no wroag,
Let no evil word pass o'er u;
Ssx the watch af truth bescrv Il.
That II sp=ak no wrcng.
Guard. my child. ths tongue.
Guard. my child, tAins syvs,
Prying is not wtse;
Let them leok on what l. right;
From all evil turn their .tghi;
Prying is not wise,
Guard, my child. sAlne eyes,
Guard. my child, thiae car
wi~ked wcrds VIII scar
Lei no syu words casae lu,
Thss may eaNee The soul 20 sta.
Wicked words viii sear.
Guard, my ehiid, taine ear.
Var and eye Aad tongue,
Gnard while thea art younE,
For, alasi these busy three
Can unruly mesnber- bs,
Guard, while thou art young.
Ear and eye and tongue,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
1,297,s69 921,745 SO

Totals 1,297,s69 S21,745 63
From the above figures it ap-
pears New England should be
called in to explain why she
casts less than two thirds of
her vote. Why is it that out IT
three voters of New England
only two 60 to the polls
Senator Chandler, one of the
New England Senators, is credit
ed with being the proposer of
the anticipated measure to
bring federal elections under
federal control, and these figures
will be interesting reading when
he is to be met in debate on the
floor of the Senate.-E. Peekam
M. D.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

The Wide-Awake and Chris
tian Union are conducting a cru
sade against the kissing habit.
AS the remarks of these period
icals have reference to the kiss
ing of women by one another,
there is not a man in this cOun-
try who will object.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
ATTENTION.

VIII IL pay You to savertis.
I'm the CAUCASIAN
Look at cnr advertisins col
umn., aud yoa will see how
many are profiting by II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
and contentneut and hope or
every face. We like to sec the
farmers Independent and jocund
because independent"

A correspondent OF the Ma
tional Economist has this to
say: Among the grasses and
forage plants which may be
most highly recommended Ii
orchard grass for any locality
where on trial 1t may be found
to do we'll. 1t is especially
adapted to Withstand drought,
and hence will doubtless prove
suitable to localities further to
the South than any other spec
les of equal value.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

The statement Is made that
the wheat harvest OF Kansas
this year is the largest ever
gathered in that State. We care
but little how cheap 1t is. the
farmer who raises his own Is by
far the best off. We hope but
little of the Western article
will be brought to North Caro-
lima.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
OUR YOUNG FOLKS
Sonsething Interesting to Young
Readerx of The CAsScastan.

lPrvpAred e.eh week by W. A. Jou~sos.
To wAom Aii o,mnanicaftons iasenstssi Dor
this column should be sddrv.sed.i
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
THE VOTERS WHO DO NOT VOTE.

The ultra radicals propose to
make some new laws aimed
particularly at the South. The
chief of these is a law provid-
ing for holding the elections
for members of Congress which
under the federal Constitution
Congress has a right to do. The
ground of this proposed action
is that the vote at the South is
a light vote. In North Carolina
the total vote in 1888 was "a
per cent OF the total voting popu-
lation, there being but five
States where the vote was
heavier. In New England the
voting WAS according to The
following table:
Total
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29
OUR FARMERS COLUMN
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.

There is no material progress thai Is we'll
based and permanen; without agricultural
progress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

of vote in 1885,
States voting ---------- =
age. 3
Connecticut 100000 t53,97S z
Maine 10000 l28,25O 81
Massac'setts 567,959 344,448 81
MIN pshire 125,OOO sO,Sl9 7:
Rhode Island 10000 40,775 Al
Vermont 100000 63,47h 6;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

We have received answers
from he following:
Francis Herring, Clear Run,
N. c.; Willie J. Draughon, Clin-
ton Laura Harriss, Lena j. Ses-
SONS, J. s. Warren, Owen-:,,ss... :,
e. R: Wilson. Bassss l;;ce .IohnI si.,s'
W. W.,h;o.se IT, n. c.; Subscriber,
n. c.; Eula Regis
tor, Allmand Griggs, Clinton !;
b. A. Cooper, Huntley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-08-29

LlsrgN-S0e subscribers In
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