davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
IKuIs IS ZOE souIKK.
II Furnishes Specimen Of the Caikins
Arishxuetic.

fse-.-essz ra-rexrsndence SPOKANE srokssEaa.
The estimate Of TIE vote cE TIE representatives
O. the senatorial contest IS Arranged By The
Celksns fsc<ioz credits Lewis county v1tn th-ee
CxskSrs rsr The List wkeu shown around In
csrf-xiEs- caused considerable dissatisfaction
Yczr ccrres,nadeuf asked Judge Dy2yt If he
wee going 70 bod ont for Czlxirx-
awho sid I world vote fcr hiz- q1sr1sd
.sYg1 are On the Calkins list
$50 arg cshsn sno dcn.s asao.g sssrs
1xosf erzphxtscsl,y, no
ATEe REPRESENTATIVES, f-ozs Lewis COUNTY VIII
.sTszr i sIzaes4 eertaiz-
4Tben Long and Mcclure have not expressed
themselves a. C2lksas men,
ATkey hare nc<
4-Taa: nszkes the list three stout
and th-ss i god uzny-@t tkas stage OF
TIE game.
.-soae whatever. and Ee VIII az 90 70 Olympia
with 10 promises 20 handicap -
whist arg tie chances Of LsEs county voting
@Ts-y god The arguments Ion rkis course
cznnos be sssziled- Here u poszf o. great izz-
yo-fxnee Lewzs county las slwzyz beer On the
ballots In he lxs. zzan- Tazt has besa st
b7eE % the es3z-y- Il Ee oppose senator DE
il requires deal Of BRAVERY 90 60 20 hiEn IN o
.sx sseks and beg pss-o1sss: Iss chase are
xith ripe o1ssL We have decided fhs1 Il l. tine
thai We ges % tie winning side lis tT tie
cs5zzz-- good. Is SENATOR squire - 10w CT lie
top q the hesp i does Eos xpyezr reasonable the
Es@a woald DC pledged f0r C4zks-x- The pse0-
pc Of this county ere NJ squire ceo1
Of Gratitude He ssxued the heat governor >
message gTs- written II Washington In Ills
he Literally quoted tie woz6srz q TIE r.e1
chehsIss valley. This zzs timely help % this
section. ard Its people haEs nos sosTcEEen 4
fox cs cxTzzzi into the C1eksfis valley ara
wo-tAy Of some reccErrezsev ard Il l. rCw IN
Cur p0Ee- 70 Substantially appreciate them
There are Ezuy fEaprosensezss tzs2t re would
e appropriation cozsd Be secured scF expezz1i-
tire 0z the Gow1fkz river the entire yzzsey Would
boom with is good eEeet
.<Eow. with these fGcss before 1he courtv. 4
kArxzzy seems reasonable that re have azzez1y
pledged ourselves fer Gny other than M &c szS-s-
Judge Czlkz2s' faction Ess number ~ f-iez6s
here, Ter CeEtrxlla usually pulls wSEs TseozsE-
The t0Ea contains considerable Tacoma "a D.
tai and Il woEid BE s1rz1-e IL there acre lot
sore talk II oEsrxSsrse1 10 sez.lz<'s effnSee
ina alleged dealings II South Aeezdeen have
-sysry bad
sF1z whom,
AJn4xe CaIkins Most Of the pscvss about
vas hzteae6 Z Tacoma gisa 10 fcar5ssso1
whatever, ard Il Ia o12y strengthened Mr.
squire
Judge Dyszrss exr-Esxso1s were reiterated b.
. prominent e5rszsa OF Lewis cozrsy- O1e Of
TIE richest Esea = Ceutrslzz, who Is g near
tread 60 Judge CsIkizs- szyx that whIle be
wants 10 see his TREND c0zze or. victor te would
bet hundred 30 ninety that Mr. squire win he
TIE choice He tanks i Is pretty safe p-opozs-
ton ax he gcs his lz1ess information from 20
csAsr person than M Sessgn Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
THE BLTE-JAY.

The bsxekhs-. Whistles N ez-lw S--s--
AEia slS boz eS2kS nDseS @ e. EAe ElsSsSowx rszr
TIE swallows twIfEe- s-ozn TIE svIssd AL
But lie SsZe-s4y c0zzeS II sEs sx1
TIE rcHS2 PIPES whgz the SuziSyn Shfcss
aAzs1 TIE CIRCLE s1z-S = the tangled VsEex
in SEGsE1sx tAic6els The cs-aSTGs cali
SUs Tx 6-1s-zy ecEeS - fks z8A
TIE Wild cSzx-r likes tAs weather wz--.
And tie c-CSu thrush chants xSts- ezes s-7s
S7or4a-
Y he- Tie gTes1 leaves turn ley VIII vanish al
But TIE e.2s~szg co-<ss Z tas sklL
These s1z- rc--ssAssS sc.zSss-x~ tS8 them gn
tez tesE aaTe s1t isce a7s Gaks of s1Cw
Tae s4-e trssS Ae-Sl1 re winters trail
Bat t-ls e9cs-.sy coZas II EAs TAI
Ana coEz Il TIE wcss5s aszrz hSs r-r.
AID rs e-sE1t e.1e Wigs sent zzsAz-g hy
lsecE- Der waits Ska sz ary pszl
SzE lie Azss&g oazSS u tx Ea1
-E~zes4 Mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
cHEIsTnas CANDY.

Chief Warden docking TIE door ard requesting
the congregation 70 hna6 up their hzn9s-Ihe
sexton VIII nos empty the pockets % or broth
e-s and s1sssrs- "a ranse, during whsea TIE SIX
ton Oaeysl Chief Warden scozuting cut the
spollSe-TEe hesthe1 are the better Ct Sc. n
CONGREGATION fon wsy houe5-Is was hones-er
than fair, sryhcE.-Sss Fork SEA
-well. / So TIE markets al CT" rersrfsd
Sage 20 Addison C4zEsck yesterday afternoon
as TIE prices for stocks we're slipping down
-les-' lseoric1sly repie Mr.. Czzmack- due
70 the death q that big bull Yesterday sia'r it,
eusrsed Uncle Russell -wb&i bzIi%~ replied
M C4rnnsck with interest sitting Bal, y
ro4red M s&ge--1Sss lsrk sxa-
Mr. Bingo-Do ycu remember tie friend of
mine Who ctned with IS Some tine sro wheu
yoo had some Of yo1r ho-ne-z2c cake. ard
gsTe him the receipt % take hone wifA hins
Wei, just got letter from his wife saying he
wxs dead Ms Bir<o-DeGr, dear, Did ste
say whEt me matter wsS. NJ Bsnso-No. Bat
she returned The recespt-yes Ee-k SKA
Kate Fed oace delivered lecture IN New
York Of sDeh inferzinzhle length that Ezay of
the a1dssrce left before lis close. This 50 an
noyed tee Ezir lecturer that she ordered tie
Kate iecsu-ed 10 the inmates Of TIE Ohio peni
tertiary sd 1os nan len TIRE rus2xz while she
TAs fslkiag.-CAScass TrSSGs1
BUrbsng-So0 seem 20 be stranger here ss-
Shall present you % NJ. Stanley Grexs-Wao
Is hez Ba-bank-Hhy, S-sEisr. TIA great ex-
p,o-er. GRest-Dli Re erer kick Bur5znk-
Ever vhzts 6uesf-Ere- kick Tn quarter
hsek on the Harvard eleven. ard ac2r care 10
neet szy d-Ges.-PSe&
he wondering q that Williams has been sc-
cep-edl-Are both Of yozr Fl3Ss hesslcoEss she
tco7cezliaz the hzrcs-oh- dear, yes. One has
heSn IL the family s-1ce Tie tame 81 Alfred bat
tsS ether Is 1swer. s2a ts2usAfzg3yl only dates
from tire cCGquest-Llfk
5cAnny-szilc-x named TIE Rock OF Gibraltar
otcn they pae Pa-whzt makes vo1 tank So
selnyf 9ohnry-'Czuse, when Trey szs3e3 near
Il ihsy hsd 10 as1l II their 55bS--glse- their
coslrSe- Pace and tel your mother 20 PIT ycz
70 Ae1 lrlrne6iSssly- SsTszyx
Did tAe coctoE give year husband sols5 s4s-
vios7 ~Ao; iqnid- he ADVISED hin 10 step
drinking. - s1rg. Prss n~css
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
sHE ToED THE LINE

Zas Cnvsx-z2ss cxres< had ne=- Su-r-
ZaS guests AR1 fz-zea - CO.
Dcan sr2zs tie eAz2Se1sS- there h--r
4 sr-xF .. szsSt1Esc<.
Ss1eStA, 1iozz - rc,sSSs6 soc-,
Aeszzr -E2rks1 ire s-S-e r&z,
No fGre wzS ~ -zzE az ne 6car.
Nss A2G<aS Nst2 Nkz-
Es- Sxis n -Ip7las r1-gSS her brew,
AZ SEr@aee GlS2EE-
1Ael ca--aEe NzsCS-t kew zos sew
cz7s6 her De See gEzs-
SIZE s-Elss1 q rogCSA Szzs,e and s@es.
ShS gave 5xS-rx Trip
AID Oh me A71sy. Exss&-swSeL
sxs1c4 srcza aes hp.
A kew zszeAs nsa-e kns eyEae-
EFe=ksEs YEA ! lke - n NJ
TERsl TX Ire Ezzs-- EzczaSz 1x2s
Ie&s eAz-xz1zS Mss ! sce-
-Ezssez Csszsez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
SEATTLE AND HER LITTLE Ram

se&stie lad lite ran,
rs Eeeee wss Write - tor:
And egerywhe-e this EE.-o1 vent
Is hozH wGz gre % 50.
This rzz, IL ha4 one mighty born
With crooks enough for two
&c pushed his ho-r along the ssr>es
And ran tie bzzIGiagz through
He took lis ho-n % cozrs cae day
To teas the judges books:
Il made tie LAWYERS laugh and short
To see ia many crooks
So his h1zn- Turned him CT,
But szzii be fingered nszr,
And visited pztsEas2y sh,y1x
III Orxnge Gid srTezE
NEhst 1skes TIE ran lore Orzccs So
TIE lswyeyx ali did err
-Os, Orange loves the rzz- yoa knew"
Tie peopse id reply
Alas. So false vas al this lore
Which Orange thczgas wxs uue,
The nam 5rss shzsksd his bern z1s9zs
And rxn poov Orange tAEOugh
-6EESzzi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

James Redpafh. friend Of JOhn Brsxa and
NieAaes Dark, The .fsshe- If tie 5osoott and
.fo-meTsy oiitev Of he WORTH Auserioas Resiess,
srTstss or Tie Hoz< RnIs Army" fa TIE
SEaday PosT-IsTELLTsEscZ- The arficss 70
ilisxtrGse3 pifh cats Of Parncl, Reimsnd,
HaTiagsoE. Sczsoa. OBrsea, lisa Healy,
Mccarthy and Dillon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

A a2s@S a1eS ~ A4S appeared N he Fed os
saEru.lsszn- he AIhAay N. ID AryxS, here
s,scre al iraa-hsGna ana ccFpSssayefe1 ergzn
at har&saell lssaocracy. Ans ssssnan1y SznoGaeca
a new ecsmzsare Of izSersnasace 70 tAe exseas
tat il al As1cssoTsA szarckse tae privilege e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

sharply erzticfzsrg IS party rassdosrsz Tie r.
czs VIII require larger STAT zrd grzztsr activity
than hezesosare good deal rsore spscs for
reading matter fhxn stsa Il Ess ccnsned 70 .
record Of Democratic god behavior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Al classes Of r5cke-S rsstz-g vs. re TzSaz
PscI1c 90 TIE EAs. are good ia SAIL Lake CITY
az EsSzFs< without ex.-s f19rgs- A T. Marta
Eeuerzl aSszt. - see1xs. street. Bcszcz hz1ek
C. Z 5@lox11. sge.z- CITY 6oeK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

EsxerysticEs On n1y sce@-zsAsp sre n .Hs A.
lGrt1e service 70 Europe and EzElx-6 tzz be
secured 81 Northern Pscz5e oE7cx- 4 C11-ss--
city uek&. scent Is seec-2 street. Bssz1a
k.ock: Z Io2A11- 6sEEs szeEEe sssEs- seaf-zs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Rsdsssh zsoason- Frxacis HiEson, No
did C5ttr<EEw. Hc-I Tempea and Esanss
Pagmer wrste a5osf Caaic Opera 80 ssexf SRa-
d1ass PosT-IxTEL1IGExcEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
yETsUKD TRAIN SERVICE

over TIE Northern Pzezze r2l1roa6. dining ex-x
and slesp-ng cars every Car = t1e yezr. seszzzse
e Chicago nj niles TIE sno-gss- route Second
coz zea<zazsc-x
TEIgzT -TE9EE E0Czs AID TETgTy-sEr E-y-TEs
Saved n reaching Cesesgo wss tbs E1e A
Chzsbe-x. czry ticket S<Ezs. Is r4can1 s4ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

The Cric1 PxesSr il the o77y t-2zsccz1saea.As
Ers running f-re refining Chair Cars All Pz-I-
EEz t1Cr1<S Sleeping ears E-Cz .s= PGEzSe eaGss
% lie East g. & Marta gzzz-z- xgez-- -
SeeGzt street C z Baldwin. agent. ez7y Esck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Beautiful assortment 81 decorated toilet sets
szx, -<2 and twelve rzsee SIS f-1zz as - S.
Per SCI Just s-rp and seck then over az S@@t-is
Sroeks-y Company, &c k-cz- street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Take the Northern Pecs5c rzsz-ca1, ne best
equipped line soz al pSz31s East A. CazIoe---
e5Ey rcks- sEsuE- rs Seco13 stre=< Boszoz 1Z5cks
Z Toxin depot tlexss xgs2t, Sszt-zs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

skookurz Roos Hair Grower ETII positively
clear tie scalp and hair OF 6S16-zE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26
TO snFTES ICE NN

Ladies whose skin Is subject % r0z-hrsxz
VIXEN exposed - TIE air Esy reZa6T TIE 6zz-
cEify Ey sTE5yiEg Nsscoz'S TSoZet Gran i
restores the CxtErzl seton O. TIE skin AID II
CDce= sczzEssx s1o ezAczacs-y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

n J. Socae. Uns.l recs1Esy spc-szn- sasEn- Ct
III - Eazl fzaMaer Press viii ca 5xzuAry / h.
eczzs aIsas e11sez Q. re Fo<sa1S G~svaxzsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

TIE v-est1es. c1yx tShse y Sez.-1s- n Sez--zs
Croker Gazarzzy. ~ FruaE street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-26

Id. |
i the -
i n@ny
l por1ulnn
7 1!esssn y
i hand.
al usens
\ Srivste
i klossoI
i hinket
! ! lFuit IN
eendy
ID. vdd
49, -
uOInen
(,und
I.rr
happy
new elk
-s--;ac
e1aNc
N too
isfer.
-, ~
W" w
young
Sunday
I~-.l, J
Uuen
i picture
In I'll
H..s.ra.
nN.s1
u Hyai d
\ uent "
\
:. :.
\ TN
! Rev. !
i
n a lar
Euiscol|
H,;s,.re1
Hs'ene'
eermoI1
\ dcred q
eys, \
/ chose o
fcsh al
4 f.ku
fsvn nn y
4 Our Y
4 ~ TO u
0ay cor
4 0eoiogi
j wsnte..i
1 eoefa ~
\ peal Cn
= IN
huWAu
Il @. the
Il nmlon!I
4 nd Its !
4 have .ye
4 word IN
4 md do
clothed
| Der 10 al
/ expressf
| man aud
! ne self
shove 81
| aims OF {
through
| prfectfS
| Mequac
II ecnse OF
/ mahig
| bgious [
4 port OF y
/ not enot
ience
/ an inner
re Hin
/ tie cry {
the forI
human
/ and phiA
4 snhstant
Rhckhar
Greece
The PROF
the Gree
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emperor
cid IL WI
4 q the &c
those Of
/ We have
Gpectai|
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once
night III
loom. :
! not salts
want 80
hand"
2 uniye
loves M
world a.
[. q distress
the touc
h Into q
rom th
enointet
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the q cha
The com
eternal
Slain fro
the maj
deeper u
Man q
9 be 2. Ia,
mas the 4
two mt
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.DEnwards
life lisa
would b.
ure coul
must ha
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and trut
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
The State Chronicle.

Everybody in North Carolina
knows The character of the State
Chronicle published at Raleigh. 1t
has always been progressive, indie
pendent newspaper since its estab-
lishment seven years ago by Mr..
Walter H. Page. Afterwards, un-
der the editorship of the lamented
Capt. Randolph A Shotwell, it had
no superior as a bold, fearless, hon
est Democratic weekly. For more
than four years now it has been uH
der the management Of Mr.. Jose
phus Daniels, who has gathered
around it the best talent in the State.
It's circulation has grown rapidly
until it now has the largest circula-
ton ever attained by any politica
paper in Raleigh. 1t has gained
that circulation:
/. BY plain truth telling.
2. By printing the news and all
the news.
5, By having convictions and eX-
pressing them without fear or favor.
4. By an earnest and aggressive
championship of Democratic prin.
eiples.
5. By standing bv the rights OF
the people against any powers Or cor
porations.
Recently the paper has been inn
proved and gives its subscribers
more matter every week than ever
before. In order to place it in every
family in the State the subscription
price has been reduced to S1.25 pei
year. The management of the pa.
per expects to add 5000 new sub
subscribers during the present year
| Send for sample copy. Address
THE STATE CHRONICLE,
Raleigh, N. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

DEAR CAUCASIAN: Excuse me If
| inquire of you whether the w. &
w. X. X. Authorities i'm volutari-
lyl?1 offering to pay taxes to the
State is equaled by their liberality
in equipping the passenger coach on
the c. & W. branch? Which is the
first-class of the Coach:
:; Why charge a different rate for
permission to select divisions:
ruly in this instance the w. L
w. Is ''no respecter of persons.
Why Is this thus? If they are
unable to provide a better car for
this road without interfering with
their 5000, 900 per annum profit, could
they be induced, do you think, to
buy a street sprinkler to lay the dust
in one end of the car so we might
know which is the first-class end.
In sober earnest, is it not a shame
upon the management to provide
such accommodations and then ex-
pect ladies to submit without ask
ing questions?
GLOW long with thou abuse our
patience ?''
Yours truly,
POMONA.
L. S.-Has Mr.. Walters ever seen
the interior of our passenger coach !
DO you think he would ride in it
with his "Sunday clothes" on?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
His Wife Suffered From Erysipelas.

His Wife Suffered From Erysipelas.
Mr.. John o. Rogers, of Dana,
Illinois, writes as follows under
date of March 81, 1890: "My wife
was for years an invalid from
blood trouble, and suffered terrible
at times from Erysipelas. She tried
many remedies advertised as blood
purifiers, but received no benefit. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific
Is. s. S. cured her Of Erysipelas
and other blood troubles. From the
first her appetite increased. and her
general health improved in every
way. She considers s. S. S. the best
blood purifier and tonic she1e yer
saw, and is willing for anoy one
suffering as she was to be referred
to her.
His Blood Poisoned by Cow Itch.
About FIVE years ago my blood
was poisoned with cow itch, and
every spring since then / have been
troubled with the poison breakiu G
ont IN large sores all over my body.
L tried various remedies without
receiving any benefit. Three bot
ties of Swift's Specific Is. S. ST.
effected complete and permanent
cure, when all other blood remedies
had failed.
II. l., HENDERSON, Live Oak, Fla
dTTreatise on Blood and Skin Dis.
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Georgia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Salem High School.


took place on last Thursday and FRI
day. On Thursday evening the ex-
ercises Of the Young Ladies' Litera- |
ry Club were greatly enjoyed. Mis-
ses Leila Cooper, Jennie Fowler,
Maria Royal and Nela DeVane were
the representatives. This exercise
was followed by the childreno' exer- !
cises and concert by the music |
class under the management of Miss
Ravens Cherry.
Or Friday morning came the con-
test for defamation medal, which
was won by Mr.. b. X. Pugh.
ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Mr.. F. r. Cooper in introducing
Prof. B. F. Grady, the orator of the
day said the gentleman whom he
had the honor to introduce was one
eminently fitted 10 give wholesome
instruction and 10 stimulate profita-
BILE thought with old and young alike.
He was raised oa farm, educated
at college and had been acquiring
and adding to his store of knOwl-
edge ever since; he had been a teach
er and instructor of the young, and
was now distinguished educator;
he was engaged in agricultural pur-
suits, and in the midst of a rural
section, yet the State had no citizen
better posted on the great questions
that are now agitating the farmer
world and that so vitality concerns our
welfare. Prof. Grady arose amid
applause immediately put himself
on good terms with his audience
and proceeded in a practical, earnest
and impressive manner to more
than meet the expectations raised
by the very complimentary intro
ductiOn. His arrangement of the
schools, pointing out the defects in
the education we give our children,
was new and striking. Our method
of education is a relict of barbarism,
it is backwards, it educates men for
professions and leaves the plough
handles and other industrial pursuits
to stOlid ignorance. His views were
similar to those held by Prof. Buck
hanan in that powerful and famous
book, New ."But he even
went further than Prof. Buchanan
and showed that our depressed con-
dition to-day was due to great de-
feet in our education. The Farm
ers' Alliance is trying to
remedy this defect with its mem
bers, and the schools should COM
mence the same instruction now
with the young. We patrioticly
adore liberty in the absctract, but
are ignorant of the fact that we have
no longer the liberty, the heritage
from our fore-fathers, that money
used as satans tool in the hands o.
greedy and thieving monopoly have
already robbed us of our hirthrighr
and we are to day grooming under
the worst kind of bondage.
We wish every citizen of the
county could have heard and pressed
to his bosom these burning Truths fo
an awakening to their significance is
our only salvation from our presen
condition.
6 The debate by the Phi. Literar.
Society was very creditable to tn
young men. The medal was wO!
by Mr.. Holmes Fowle.
Mr.. G.. f. Butler, the clever ant
g energetic principal announced tina
o the next session of the sch DOL woul'
! open on the End Monday in August
o "Wrinkies" a comedy was finel
! rendered at night by the Saler
amature club.
This excellent school has bee
). running for II years, the communit
is justly proud Of it and its marke
success.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Personals.

Mr.. Moasiey Hubbard, OF VIII
mingion, i spending a few days In
town.
Mrs. {. L. Johnson lell last Thurs
day morning with her daughters,
Misses Carrie aud Minnie, and her
son Henry, tor Boston, where sho
will place them in the Conservatory
of Music for the ensuing year. The
Misses Johnson have considerable
talcnt, and have already attained no
small degree uf proficle ncy In music.
Mrs. ] Il. Boykin, of Wilson, l.
visiting at the Murphy House.
Mr.. French Mcqueen, of the q 1lds-
boro Electric Light Company, j.
spending few days IN town. Ills
many FRIENDS are delighted 10 sex
him.
Messrs. ]. III. Royal, Miles Jack
son and L. &. Pope, left yesterday
for Richmond, To attend the unvcil
ing of the Lee Monument.
His Honor, Judge Boykin, il in
town, where lie will spend the IT.
mainder Of the week. lie holds
court next week i'm Wilson.
DIR. a. Holmes left Ionday To at
tend the annual meeting of the State
Medical Society ut Oxford.
Misses Nela Fowle, Willie Bum
gardner, Florence Faison and Minnie
Bumgardner are visiting In Faison.
Miss Eliza &. Carr, Of Duplin, t.
visiting Clint0n-gucst OF Nc. W.
j. King.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
All Through Sampson,
What Sampsonians sre Doing and
Saying.

1VSend Us the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber TO this paper has light
and is requested to contribute items
OF news in shes" neighborhood for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire il. ~Bs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
TURKEY.
Appointments of The County Lecturer
For Sampson.

BY joint invitation of South River,
Purdum, and Cedar Hill Alliances,
Mr.. Marion Butler will deliver a
public lecture at Mr.. NJ. o. Jackson's
residence "a centred point on Satur-
day June the 14th at o'clock p. IN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29


.f,, Nol,nrs road n,rr od
TurP'"''''o '
a. y. JOHNSON * Son,
Ingold.
.p,int Lace" Flour Just received
~. NJ. FEppErt
~
4 me-" I'' VI e''N' '"'' '0 ''
At the ltlckct a'ore' ana announcer
r,r,p lot coming. Call in and eX-
r.,.t,.. prool prororo+ior mat
II"'-,'' ~ =, T,
NV m, CO
a&d fIoa'' "i''' : '"' " '' ''0' . ''"'o
Yeast Cakes, &c.
Is. +. IOWELL'
Our entire stock OF Crockery ana
G'a-- j. offered at cost
VIM "A. JOHNSON >.
-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

The CONVEX. Ion of the Diocese Of
North Carolina met this year at the
place where Il was organized Just one
hundred years ago. The next con-
vention will meet in A>hav'lle.
The convention OF the Southern
Baptis. Church, which has Just all
journed at Fort Worth, Texas, will
hold its next annual meeting In Rir-
mingham, Ala.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
NOTICE
To the Voters of Sampson County.

You are requested to meet at your
respective township voting places on
the 2Sth of June, 1890,
at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
electing five delegates to County
Convention, to be held in Clinton on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of July,
1890, for the purpose of sending del
egates to the State Congressional and
Judicial Conventions.
By order of Executive Committee.
f. w. KERR,
May 28th, $50. Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

On the 10Th of April, Il Mich Cow,
having broad horns, white face,
white streak down back, brindle
sides. Size, above average; mark :
half moon under each ear. Any one
knowing her whereabouts willplease
inform Mrs. II. NJ. SPIVEY.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

CA'TARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath, by Shiloh's Catarrh REM
edy. Price so cents. Nasal Injector
free. For sale by r. III. HOLIDAY,
Druggist, Clinton, and w. z. KENNEDY,
W arsaw, ". c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by DR.. e
II. HOLIDAY, Druggist, Clinton, and
w. p. KENNEDY, Warsaw, N. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29

At O'Clock On Saturday June the
21st the County Lecturer will de-
liver a public address at Clear Run
alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-05-29
Card.

Mr.. EDITOR:-Owing to little
pressure I was not able to prepare
the answer to the questions asked in
your last issue. Will have the an
swer ready for next issue. K.