davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Insect Enemies of Plants.

When these are present on leaves and
shoots plants can not flourish, because
their juices are extracted by the invaders.
1t IS in every way better to sponge the
leaves CT plants or syringe them frequent
ly, for preventing insects gaining foot
hold, than to permit them to do so, and
then have recourse to strong applications
for their extirpation. When these are
necessary the plants must suffer, whether
their enemies are destroyed or not; yet
it is necessary to destroy them for reduc-
ing the injury to minimum, as well as
for averting further damage. When in
sects can not be driven from plants by
cold water fercibly applied, it is good
plan to. try some as hot as the hand can
be borne in for moment or two. A few
experiments will soon show that the
plants will endure it hotter than the in
sects can. Still, care must be taken not
to scald the leaves. A small trial or two
will soon enable person to act safely.
An ounce or two of soft soap dissolved
in gallon of water will make it more
effectual as an insccticide, and if applied
quite as hot as the hands could be washed
in it will neither scald the leaves nor stain
them, but will destroy most insects that
receive drenching. The greatest of all
mistakes. that can be mace, and one
which is made in thousands of instances
every year, is to wait till insects are nu-
merous before taking action against
them. A few may be conquered easily;
clustering crowd is difficult to destroy,
as they shield each other.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

but could hear voices on the shore
and sounds of men forcing their way
through the brush-one shot would be-
tray my position to the pursuers and
bring deadly volley upon me.
Meanwhile the brute hung on, and
his weight and struggles drew the side
Of the boat below the water, which
rushed in and threatened TO swamp
her. changed my tactics, thrust the
pistol into the breast Of my coat, and
drew 8 long knife-a trophy, by the
way, from Confederate prisoner; il
had been made from file, was q rude
weapon but splendidly tempered,
double-edged, sharp-pointed and keen
as q razor. Kneeling down I drove it,
with all my force, into the throat, un.
der the ear, Of the great dog, gave it
quick, artistic turn and then cut,
through Drawn and muscle, its way out
to the other side. The splendid animal
gave one convulsive leap, half its
length out of the water, then sank be-
meath forever.
There were a number Of random
shots fired almost at the same time,
showing that the trackers had reached
the shore, but had gained the shad.
ows of the other side, and the boat was
so well disguised, that even the flashes
Of their guns did not discover it to the
enemy; some of the balls hummed
rather too close to me to be pleasant,
but l was left uninjured.
Two hours hard work, with the swift
current to aid me, brought me within
our lines, and 1 soon reached head
quarters, as dirty, tired, hungry,
thirsty and glad-to-be-there young
man as ever had the good luck to save
his neck from halter. The informa-
ton brought enabled us to prepare
for attack and ward off what would
have been an overwhelming defeat by
q vastly superior force.
Though received hearty congratu.
lations on my narrow escape, and spe-
cisl commendation for my service, ]
was never again tempted to volunteer
for spy duty; this last turn had been
don't you know, such very, very close
shave.-ChicdgO Ledger.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

member that he was shot all to pieces.
His leg was SO badly shattered that
the surgeons wanted to cut it off, but
he wouldn't let them. Then his arm
was shattered, and they wanted to cut
that off too, but he said, No, you
wanted to cut off my leg, and I have
been fighting ever since A surgeon
standing by said: General, you shall
have the arm if it is possible to saveit.
And for long time it was doubtful
whether they could save it.
"A year or two later the General was
in Congress, where his rugged honesty
and close attention to his duties won
the respect and friendship of Demo.
Gratis and Republicans alike. One day
when committee broke up General
Cook was trying, with some difficulty,
to put on his overcoat, and one of his
Northern friends offered assistance,
remarking as he did SO, General, you
must have rheumatism in that arm
%No,' said the General, it isn't
rheumatism. One of your soldiers was
little careless in his shooting and I
got hit"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

He says: / was born August
8, 1846, and enlisted Sept. %, 1861, in
Company X, Thirty-sixth Indiana Vol
unteers, making me, 1 claim, the young
est when I enlisted by seventeen days.
I served till May 9, 1862, when I was
discharged at Camp Corinth, Tennes-
see, and re-enlisted Aug. 8. 1862, in
Company G. Nineteenth Indiana Vol
unteers, and served till May 81, 1865,
when / was discharged. This makes
my entire time of service three years
and eight months, in which time / par
ticipated in several different battles,
viz: Gainesville, Bull Run, South
Mountain, fredericksburg, North An
ma, Gettysburg, Wilderness, and sew.
eral others.
@Iwas wounded at South Mountain in
my right arm, also at Gettysburg three
times in the right leg. I was born
near Farmland, Ind, where I now re
side."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
General Grants Sunday in Paris.

sf f d. e.
An incident told by DR.. Edward W.
Hitchcock is suggestive to summer
travellers. While he was minister Of the
American Chapel in Paris, General Grant
was invited by the President Of the
Republic Of France to occupy the grand
stand at lie Grand Prix, y the great day
Of the races, which comes on Sunday.
Such an invitation from the chief nagis-
trate Of q great nation is an honor which
is almost command. But General
Grant, replying in note to the President,
said in substance: ssIt is not in accord
ance with the custom Of my countrymen.
or with the spirit Of my religion, to ospend
Sunday in this. way. I therefore beg
that you will permit me to decline the
honor Instead ofaccepting, be attend
ed public worship at the American
Chapel Boston Congregationalist.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

movement on my part nearly capsized
the boat and as 1t careened toward my
dumb antagonist he made a desperate
effort to place his fore paws upon the
side and at the same time fastened his
teeth in the twigs that were nailed
about it.
Now or never was the time to rid
myself Of him. / drew my revolver and
placed the muSzle between his eyes,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

wherei Possibly II had been discov-
cred and removed. In such case ] had
not one chance in q thousand for life.
/ was in about as big funk" IS ever
I could be, and as ever 1 expect to
again.
As 1 stood, gasping for breath,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

shipbuilders only eight months elapsed.
Then the Dynamite Gun Company took
her in hand, and after careful and sue
cessful work they handed her over to
Uncle Sam without a match in the navies
of the world.-[New York Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

countered the severest loss in action Of
any of the regular commands. From
table showing the maximum losses in
the light artillery it appears that th,
regular batteries were more activel,
engaged, or at least had more mea
killed in action, than the volunteer
batteries. Stewards battery Fourth
United States ARTILLERY formerly Glib
bon's, seems to have withstood thu
hottest fire, Judging from its casualtie,
in battle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

@As for social standing, " remarks
Colorado paper cf b singer, ait win bs
sufficient to say that her father owns
1913 mules and is q candidate for ths
Legislature. st. Louis Magazine.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
Ike Youngest Soldier.

B. MOORE, Of
Harrisville, Ohio,
writes Isaac r.
Fordin the Amer-
dcan Tribune g,
claims that his
record cell p s e s
that of any other
SO far heard from, !
in b ing tn d
youngest soldier
on record. He
states that he was
born Oct. %, 1896
and enlisted Dec
%, 1861, in the
Fortv-third Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

Ths Blue and the Gray Revive Incidents
e the Late War, and In n Graphic and
Interesting Manner Tell Of Camp, March,
and Battle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

oNou uuueT . IL q
law that "all' =" s
fair in war;" is un-
d er no circum-
stances a desirable
line Of duty. Ev-
cry detail in con-
nection with it is
most undesirable,
and the knowledge
that detection and
ar re s t me q n s
hanging by the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
The Regulars.

lHE veterans whs
served in the regular
army will be inter.
iested in the records
Iof the regular regi
ments. The Eight.
'eenth Infantry q
Western regiment,
by the way-is re
'corded as having en-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
1t Wasn't Rheumatism.

y ENERAL PHIL
rCook h I'D s hi s
n own well, consid-
ering that he is away
up in the seventies, !"
Captain Harri-
son, at a turn in the
conversation. to an
A tlan ia ConstitaI-
ton reporter, "espe-
eia1lv when Won rn-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE

Old SOLDIERS TALK OVER ExPERI-
KNCEs AND SPIN YARNS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17
A Very Close Shave.

By COL. ALEX. DUKE BA1L1E.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

ITO serve as q spy,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-07-17

sT MES. NAPOLEON b. s,oRANos.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
OF The Old North State.

We have eve ythiug in readi-
nesss now IA meet all require
mems j. tic Day Goods trade.
The imin, nSe increase I'm our
business d. mauded larger purch-
ases, and We have met the
emergency, and now take
pleasure lii assuring you that
we exhibit the most perfect
and complete array IF dry
goods Of every description ever
shown in North Carolina. II is
our earnest desiro that Won
thoroughly convince yourself
of the fact. either by n personal
examination or through the
medium OF samples. or course
Il personal examination would
he pcrfera BILE, but in case II ia
inconvenient for you To visit
our store, our Sample Oder
Dep Il tiuent will take charge OF
your requests aud promptly
give them the hes. attention.
We will mention Il few lines nf
goods in tn 5 announcement, aud
later Oh substitute others. 1t IL
q difficult matter to give IL salts
factory decriptlon of goods in
IL advertisement, but we can at
any rae convey a hint or two,
| Now i'm
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
CLINTON
Harness Establishment
TEsTABLIsHEDIN 1867. /

ESTABLISHED IN 1867.
/ am now located on Fayetteville
Street, OPP osite CAUCASIAN office.
put up and keep in stock, or make
to order, any style OF Harness, from
$500 to $1,000. ] also make all
styles and grades of Saddles, Bril-
dies, IIalters and everything in this
line.
Good, honest work at the lowest
living figures, is my guide aud motto
in business.
A large supply OF Northern Har-
ness and fineline OF Driving Whips
always kept on hand. Call and ex-
anime.
aag BE sure to see the celebrated
Celluloid lined Whip for which ]
am sole agent. II this whip is not
satisfactory you can return il and
get back your money.
Respectfully,
sep5-3m w. IL. STETSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
BLACK SILKS

about all we can say is that the
assortment is simply perfect,
and we have no hesitancy in
saying that it is the most COM
plete in the State. Among them
we show you Faiile Gros Frain,
Rhadama, Armure, Satin Llxon,
Satin Duchess, Fancy Brocaies
and Satin Stripe.
AT soc, 95c, Sl.l0, Sl.25. $l.Is,
and Sl.75 per yard. We have
placed OH sale the largest and
handsomest line of
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
DEPARTMENT Gs
That Little Tickling

hi v..ur threat. which makes YOU cough
once III a while and keeps You constant
" clearing your throat. arises from ca
lr'l. and as tatauh is Il constitutional
disease the ordinary cough medicines all
fail 10 hit the spot. What you need is a
constitutional icmc,,y like Hoods Sar-
Sararilla Many people who have taken
iii medicine for scrUfula, dyspepsia,
loss Of appetite, and other troubles,
have ell surprised that 1t should cure
this troublesome cOug ii. But to know
Tie actual cause Of tie cOuy I'll IS to solve
tie mystery. Many cases Of consump-
ton can be traced back TO the neglect Of
some such slight affection as tbs. Con-
sumption can be controlled in its early
stages. and the effect Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla il purifying the blood, building
W. the general health, and eXpellng the
scrcluIous faint which IS the carse, o!
catarril and colsuin ption, has restored
Il perfect health many persons on whom
his dreaded disease seemed to have a
firm hold.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13

HORSE AND CATTLE Pow DEkS'
We 0lfe" under this head the best
Condition Powders i'll the market.
They are prepared hy the leading
Drug House Of the United States
from the formula Of the most dis
tin.uishcd Veterinary Surgeon liN-
ing. They are excellent appetizera-
% general Alternative and tonic, AMI
can BE relied upon as Il remedy for
all diseases OF domestic animals.
They are composed of Licorico-Root,
Juniper Berries, FiaXs(cd, Gentlan,
Ginger, Iron ami Antim0ny. Sold
only ny I. j. LEE, Druggist
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
CARPETS.

All the styles are in, and they
are beauties. We are OF the
opinion that We. have secured
some of the best picks and
think we can substantiate it by
comparison. Every variety is
represented in this Department
ranging in price from 1Sc to
50 90 per yard, A large lot of
these goods have been selected
specially for Churches, Halls
and Offices. We give special
terms to churches, and it will
be to their interest to cores
pond with us If in need of any
kind Of floor coverings. OF
course under this head is in
cluded
Iuc3, Latt;ngs --1 0i. Clo-..e
which we show in all styles and
in abundance.
We approach a subject now
in which ladies ttke considera-
bic interest, and it is very neoes-
say that we shuuld dn so Ii ke-
wise. We have given To.e care
and attention to this branch of
our business this season than
ever before, and are now salts
fled that we can please the most
eXactiuv. We aliude tn
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
LEES BAGKkCRE PLASTEaS

I'm Nor.h Cardinal sunny cline.
Their WoHd'r0U- virtues, iadci"'r -'i.i'
Exert au influence sublime
10 mini-tcriu- Co human iIl:
And manga rnur along orr way
Lees PH-tc. GytAglag.
You can cure q had ease OF Back
ache quicker with ore OF Lees PIa7-
tors than by any other application,
and after the baci,achc is cured, sou
can still wear the plaster With com
fort for month or longer. TEia
Pla-icr Is a great discovery, and it Is
hard to find any pain or ache that
will not yield to it. Prepared only
by /. >. LEE, bfugH'7''
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
DRESS GOODS!

A few styles and prices just
here will not be amiss but will
fail to convey any adequate
description of the stock.
Homespun Tricots, so inches
wide at SOC. French Tricots
from 33c to SOC. Novelties in
Plaids and Stripes from zoe to
75c. Imperial Serges from 37ac
to TIC. All Wool IIen.iettas
from Soc to 85c. silk Wrap
Henriettas, Striped, Plaid and
Solid Colored Flannels from 33G
to soc, all wool Mohairs from
25o to 65c.
A complete. line of Henriettas
from 22ac tn 25c. These goods
are not full all wool, but equal
in appearance to the SOC all
wool Henriettas.
Mourning Goodsi
Our assortment was never
more complete i'm this Depart
ment, and we take pleasure in
showing his elegant display.
AL Vol Henriettas from 40o
to s5c. Silk Wrap Henriettas
ftnm 9Oc to $I.25. Fancy Cords
and Stripes from Csc to s1OO.
Satin Striped from 751c to SI.OO.
All wool French Serges of best
quality. Silk finish Serges.
French Tr;cots from 33c to soc.
SAMPLES
pr promptly forwarded when re-
quested. Express charges paid
o.. all packages exceeding s5 90
IN value. Carpets made up and
shipped ready to be placed on
u ,nr. Correspondence relating
to anything in Dry Goods soil
cited. We have a perfectly
equipped ladies' Retiring Room
IN orr establishment the only
one in the city.
r7n r1n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
\ man who has practlced medicine for 40
wears, ought to know salt from sugar;
! -t,,t i,A
" I'd tyIiN 20 ~
TOLFDn. O.. Jan. 10. 1887.

ht.iS. tueiit W fkiOh FotlG Ii OiIl ou-odt
read what he says.
T0LFDn. O.. Jan. 10. 1887.
Messrs. +. J Cheney & Co-Gen-
tlemeu Il haye been in in the general
practice Of c:edjrine fer most 40 years.
ard would say that in all my practice.
have never seen a preparation that
could prescribe with as much confidence
Of success as | can Halls Cure. mans
ufactlred b. you. Have prescribed it a
great many times and lis effect is Won
ierful. and would say in conclusion that
lave I. . find q case Of Catarrh that
It would not cure, if they woul take it
according 10 directions.
Yours Truly.
l.. l.. GORSUCH. NJ. ID.
Office. 2l5 Summit st
We viii give 5lG0 for any case Of
Catarri that can not lie cured with
Halls Catarih Cure. Taken internally.
F.J.CliENEY s. co. Props, Toledo, o.
sz'SCld ny Druggists. 15c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
THIRD DTyTTON-SHEEP,
COATS il d SWINE.

I.~F sI.t~~kestrAs faga pam
- go ca
= - - -, ..r..4 e,xa serf,
- e.
81 ri, eds 81
Pc: pair native, 50.
Be- Aero OF aatei'' no. ie79
1,,''' - ct:
1iaa9 r hs''='''7" - :
60 - CO. - I'D 81
i.est SOW. lyear old cr ove:,
each breed, =
i}fst sew, VIII IT. iF>9 '""H
. pl2e, ear. p12tc' -. -,
Best pair .iza between . '1''''
5 months o'd, 81.
Glass ) -GraGea
gnr hest boar, r.,r year ola or
.nva- -
Pest s,,7 year old ~ ever.
81
Rast,sow with not Jess than
g nios :,
pesf mir al n;gs between ,
ami s months old. 81.
lass + --'>a'''e9.
tu- best boar, year oid o.
over, s.
Best sow, l year Old or over,
81.
Best SOW with not l5Sa than &
pigs, 81
Best pair OF pigs between ;
and s months Old, 81,
Best boar Of any breed, sweep
stakes, s..
C]as.. 5--Fat Hogs.
/ r,,.h.4,o + ~ ,,or,, Lo,e ,o,
=. w.. c.. t,o5 G.
''I -. slI' , = ~ Z '. f CO. I 49,
i ,L, ','a = - ,n =" ~ t1, %
I, ti ~ ,''l. Ia ~, Z ~ 40
49, ~, = II ~ =. a. -; - ~ a.
IT'',l - ~ re $500. '''se' w. 80 ,t,1
10 = Do " W 60 = 49,
> - '1i'"' "a ;II,,1o.s ,taIz
"'S0 y e',.' t''',, " 80 1o y ~, "a -
Non'li'' '''0 !" "V al p'' Il VA q
''0 l ''''
FOURTH nINiSiON-po Poultry.
| 6 u y1t11AMs, Superintendent.
/ .. NE "e9' p'S'i "t o'i IL ~ CHS
or o1flef l0"lS' ''o 'eilIS'
/ DEPARTMENT E-lsousehold
y p,n1-rp SUPERINTENDENT
C'aSS Il h3fd, la1io": ooap
fiohF' Meal, &C.
I Foi heSt ieat IafH, not less
than live poGndS' 81.
/ The best cake ~ talloW' no!
less than hEo poi'l(ts, % cents.
Laundry soap, = pound GER
t1hcate) io' making, Si:Oo.
DrieG fin.t, one peck OF k2hd
90 cents.
Half barrel Flour 9ampson o;
adjoining coUntles,) $z.OO.
Meal, one buShel, % cents.
dOininY, one bu3hei, 80 cents
Bacon hams, not less than tive
tone 10 Dc cooh+o) ?7'oo.
;n,n e. az - - -''
s-(' Cn,,a Do;
- ,ol+ a,oo;,1auSr ,,at.,,
.uot 3 - 80 +I,on +Iran ,'o,,n5s e.
l' Saaa -, 9'- 7~aa+ n,,Co,srnf ' f ~.
o"so.l1 I 10y 49, 7yoo 4t, ' - va
5 - &C. 40 '''' 1888 '''"'' '''' q p0'&''>'''
fl'oo' -,
y W. Oc0ii ', 3.' '''eh' - 'i'
illdl'lie, .! in'.A'nS III ,'7t "e nc
posi- 'eu WIN Vne 'o7'te'dfy, ON
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
DEPARTMENT C-HCEueUL

if''s, h .... l.'z7 IL ti''sn '''8 = - :
DC eA.lois s ~ I''.' i,....sz -
DC. ,.',', ., :. - - a., 49,
a rae vines, 'io1 leS- a'i'" I'VE
. 90. = ~. -. :, ...,. :
.,,,sO 1.'.iec-','iA ~ ! Gu 49, -
nos i'Ss I Han -s'i - ''e' ~
cen y .
nat les .Iiam fen varietie.. 81
cents.
Best collection OF pear trees,
not less tban ten varieties, 20
"e"'r.
~. -, 1l@..,i.I ~ - ,r,o.', i.o,,..
49, 80 49,, g. m
i''a,' :. 49,, 80, ~ -, " 80 1T nd
80 ~, ~, t',' - ,3oa.. nora
i 49, 90, ~ ''''''' = "
~ I7'.1 n..-...,,
De- - 0" .,,'., N- ~,
- ~ - ~ TO-, it'll -,
Jim 80. '''' - D., = 81 ''
I,y,rT,rT-<,r :, Groc,,
-r.I,.,.....a,-;,,
/ Tie following definitions "iii
DE- Observed ~ @""I"l''S ''l''
h1i..ec*:
I.'IouE"nIeo3 - /
".7ilacC ahd liii'o Ae1 btee"'
1rades-PtoH'icI@ o. cFGS7cS
| between 'hoE""-hpf'f9 al" i'd
l-Fea
! FIRST DlNISOA-CAilh h'
+. neutrality-suspicious..
Class l-1hoT"uRhbfeds.
Best bnil over" years OLD,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13

Talking Shor--First Printer: Bu-
siness and lovenlaking never work
we'll together.
Second Printer--Oh, yes, they do.
When | go to see my girl | put her
form to press and imprint kiss on
her lips. Lovely, type Of girl, she.
--FX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
MNEN,. ~ IIuEsL.l.

Ices Worm Spcci!icnevcr fails to-
cXpel worms from horses and mules.
Warranted in every case. Sold only
by 7. j. LEE, Druggist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
Best ) yards carpeting, 81.
:. royeflet, 81.


lest > yards earpetihg, 81
'oFeFiea' p.
Wn"ieh speRs. :, cents
est'fs' s'A<s: - GEMS
holne.:s5'ln piaifs, ctS
: - II h'.ishei, q
IA" : :. - N..'f' ! 'i'' IL aus"
i'.' '''t' =
FaE Dtst bale oSnahhrgS' III
i-!'ta'a
i.*-s' =" !" ,.'c+''i'-' Dil'Iois I.
81 r'iis
cotton yafi; ali mum
/ e., i}!,.i"in#.
nrsit-e 10 h'' api "i''ied al
lh'' fa'f
las 3-patri' ! err.
i.sS A>NIE ~TA<F~In, SHs'"r II
tendrn'
j,,r tie best specimen -.
i.a.'h VIZ - = "
49,,
lest s,.e...,u,uo tai,in2. each
TIA IN ce,+-
/ .lnmittee 10 be appointed 1T
| Ia. ~;
Glass Needle Work.
For hest specimen Of u edle
vo.k. 80 cents.
Committee to be appointed at
thu. Fair.
! Glass 5-EmbroiGery, &c.
For hest necimeu of enbro..
a. an co,tc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13
SESSOM'S HOTEL,

ROSEBOR ., N. G.
Special accommodations for the
travelling public.
Regular bo.uders will also be
taken
MRS. j. M. SESSIONS,
my8--tf Proprietress.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-13

IL Dt~t Ttitt kJrF ~ E''t'''' "a - .
half bushel to be exhibited, 80 /
,cals.
For best sample Of rye, hall /
5u-hal to be exhibited, 50 cents /
Tor best sample Of oats, half
Ju@hcl to tie exhibited, 80 cents. /
For hest sample OF sweet pc
.Ie5 70 ccnts
For best sample OF Ir'nh pol
" 1 ,o,'.' , ~ '.'L i. 49, ., .,rnir
.,r t. DI ','l' .'r,',-.I;l,ita5 ~
'i'1'i O'S''"i - "' Il - ''"' ~
,oH - .... 3,
+ VI D','' '>'''i' i ,, ~ w. ,'on 80
eco h'' I'"@ ''''''! - l''''''@'T'
." cents -,
Tot ptSt p~17 " Io,t ' e. g.
Io' DeS1 O"i7 .. h"J 2 --,
no FfcA''uhI VAL % '1"alo1"
unless Iao require" q''''i'''S %
Oh oEh.oiI'"".
nrpAIfTaIFET p-F.pv W.
rhIMEHT5 AND MAchlHhith'
= n. POWELL. Superin tcudeu'.
r, rr,,,7o,a.,+,
''"72 - ! 80 ~ ~
Best harrow, Sampson made,
30 cents.
Best > horse wagon, Sann3o"
made, s..
Best / horse wager, Sampson
made, 81.
Best dump cart, SAMPSON
made, s..
Best OK cart, Sampson mada
Fl.
Ctaas 2-AIachiua.
u,,t th,o.1.on d;n1o,,a
''','' VI l =. llo- : 80 I l,l"n'''
lo'ot,ol' u 5 il,tI'.l'S'
n.on e. ~ o''P ~ lV nn'.t
&, ON l'sli} ~ ~ s ~ aa.4
! Al'I' - @''le' ~ Coh'9'
oo'h Shei'0l' ~ o0'l'S'
" straw cutter, %. cent?
Seeo pla"'eE' each y NM
81 Gem
be5t Se"In- machine ,dip,oi';s
" hlach''le OF dill : kl,d, ne tl'.'
inehJoLtS"' 'ha"9 III -N"I''' >.'''
DINA, - "en'S'
C,,,-a. ,ro,,,e,..t,,r,...of<,- 81
y ID . - -'' q 49, y : 81 " -
Iron, &c.
l,or hos, Lathe for wood -
caI,l.
'I pos+ haasfaa1 ,.adoiu ea.nn
son ~, o1ioinin? cnnnf;as e.
Rat snTing he'd made in Sa,oo
- ~ XIV ~ co',It;as O.
''I na ~ ', sHt O' ~ cho;r. ,n,Sl :,
g., , ,r,,So nv ,dfn;ni,,@ no,,,,f;o..
: g. VI ""J'i''i''S ''"'''e7
n ,.. +.,, ~ :.
i'oSU M" E V,'!.', 'I''',' ', !,
can, 9, l''''' ''' '''''''''''s' o'''''' e''S
9l; .,
po2O ~ , iVo''1'' 49, y ~ ''I d "
"hu Hi'eA 90 '''''"o 1'i ,2'''" i'''"'
Il IoJolhih! c"U'',GS' -
@9I "l',coW, SaSh "!'d "'ll0z
eaco' mace III sampson or 40
Jotulh% oonAtie@, -
beSC pahei door, MADE ii
"a epson o aIjoiHInE counties
81.
/, Best nest oi woodward, mad
: in Sampson OF adjolnin@ ooHn
ties, II.