davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
GAINED EIGHTEEN pOU
Not One i'm Ten

Of the people you meet from day to cay
has perfectly pure, healthy blood. The
hereditary scrofuleus tamt atfiicts the
large majority Of people, while many
others acquire diseases frnm impure air,
improper food and wrong indulgences.
Hence the imperative necessity f, r a re-
liable blood purifier like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which eradlcates e,e cry impurity,
and gives to the blood vitality and health.
1t cures scrofula, rheum, hum"rs, boils,
pimples. and all other affections caused
by impurities or poisonous germs in the
blood. All that is asked for Hoods Sar-
saparilla is that it be given fair trial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
liz Among nrd.on Ray Indians.


No ,ent was carried, even in the coolest
weather. and it was often 10 degrees be-
low. with snow five feet deep A hole
was dug down in the snow with a snow
shoe. which makes m excellent snow
shovel Some poles were then slanted
over the hole, thrust into the snow ON
the sides; against the poles boughs were
piled and the loose snow was hcaped
over these. 4 warm hut was thus made.
at the bottom of which the fire was
made. We usually put the dogs back Of
us i'll the hut, and that kept US warmer.
We always carried an extra dog along
to replace any that might be crippled in
one of the numerous fights they were
always having. The log houses of that
country had floors made OF puncheons
and the hinges on the doors were made
of rawhidc. The logs were usually Of
spruce and the chinking was of moss
and mud. The chimney was built inside
of frame of four poles, A hay rope.
covered thick with null, was wound
round and round and the chimney built
in this way. 1t dried very hard and
made a good chimney. We had no
brick and very little iron.
The Indians Of that country lived
through the winter in bark tepees. with
little clothing beyond blanket, breech
cloiut, and leggins have seen Indian
children playing i'll the snow barefooted
and barelegged, and they seemed happy,
and with the thermometer 40 degrees
below zero. The squaws carried their
babies in a sort of bark packing basket,
with hoop across the face to save the
baby's nose in case of trouble. They
packed the baby in it with three or -four
inches of moss around its blanket, and
once in it was liable to stay in for three
| or four days The Indian women were
usually short and uncomely. but among
| the half breeds there were some fine
looking women. Morality was un
| dreamed of, and marriage practically
not known. Men would trade or sci
wives for some such consideration as
steel trap, and that was all the divorc
there was to it. The women seemed
just as well pleased, and, indeed, al
that sort of thing was viewed in a happ.
go lucky light, so that it was easy to sc
squaw for paddler or wood choppe
on any long journey, pretty much re
gardless of her age OF previous condition
of servitude These squaws used :
make peculiar sort of blanket, yer,
warm. They cut rabbit skins into lon
strips and then wove them together, jus
as one would bottom a cane seat chair
This made fur fabric two or thre
inches thick, but it was not very pleas
ant on account OF the shedding Of tn
hair Forest and Stream.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
MOUNT OLIVE DEPARTMENT.
Our i.appiest citizen Is DR.. ].
r.. ssbecausc It's n boy


Our i.appiest citizen Is DR.. J.
A. r: "becausc It's boy :
Mis- Annie Kennedy of Colds
bora; made . SHIRT vislt here
last Sunday.
The Fourth Quarterly Meet
lug was hsld In the Methodist
Chulet: M',ndaY.
Your subscription IL due. IL
you have not settled please call
and do D Immediately.
Mrs. Leu Hawkins (nee Eu-
trei, of Wilmington, Is here On
a visit to he mother aud taia-
lily.
Who will be the next preach
err? Is the important inquiry
among the Methodist Of orr
town.
Miss Mary Hicks IL visiting
relatives i'm kenansville. She
expects Ia visit Clinton before
her return homo.
We once knew q young man
who woald sing Il Neei Thee
Every Hour" every time he
called an his best girl.
Rev. Mr.. Abernethy's horse
was right badly snagged by try
ing to jump the pailings last
Saturday.
| Protracted services comment
ea In the Baptist Church Mon
day night. Services will be
held nightly through the week.
Have you settled your sub
scription? When you come to
Mt. Olive call at III. w. Mckin-
ne's and get q receipt for the
present year.
We presume everybody has a
favorite song. The "favorite'
one OF our young men In "Go
Tell AUNT Patsy" Can you
guess what he wants TO tell herr
! Miss Anna Stallipgs, of High
Point, who cams here a few days
ago Oh a visit to her aunt, Mrs.
l.. F. Oates, las taken charge Of
q school near Smith Chapel
Church.
The is a great county for
'possums. One citizen told US
that his boys had caught 1874
this fell, but when we apinned
him vp" ne said they ad"treed''
that many times.
Rev. W. s. Roam, Presiding
Elder. arrived Saturday and
,, preached two excellent serin ms
, Sunday, and one Monday in the
Methodist Church. Mrs. Roam
> and the little ones were here
also.
According to limitation this
: is Rev. j T. Abernethv's last
! year as pastor of the Mt. Olive
1 circuit. His four years have
y been pleasantly and probably
t spent her e. His spiritual labnii
have been blessed with q gos,t
\ harvest; over 16O having joinet
o the church during the last quar-
y ter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Cotton Manufacturing Outlook.

The present outlook is that the cotton
crop will be the largest ever grown in
this country, estimates putting the total
at from Z, SOC, 900 TO 5000. 900 bales. For
the past five years the cotton crop has
steadily increased in size, the total five
years ago being 6,505. 900 bales, or more
than / 900, 900 bales below the one to be
gathered. The total value of the crop
for the past five years, including cotton
seed, foots up the immense sum Of
81, 800, 000, 900, while conservative esti-
mates predict that the present crop will
be worth fully $500. 900. 0oo Reports
from the cotton growing States say that
the crop shows splendid yield and condi-
ton, and also that the farmers are frecr
from debt thaa ut any time for % years
I his will tend to prevent any depression
in the market from pressure TO realize,
and there is now no reason apparent
why the estimated valuation of the crop
should not be fully realized.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Quarterly Meetings for Whining
ton District.

Rocky Point at Burgan Creek, No
Vember 18th and 10Th.
Cokesbury at McNatt's, Novem-
Der I'D and 23d.
Brunswick Mission, November %.
Brunswick circuit November goth
and Both.
Kes,ansviile, at Charity, Deem
Der Sd and 4th.
Grace Church, December 18th.
f. d. SwINDELL, 7. f.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
To Exhibitors at Fair.

The Agricultural Society has made
special provisions for guarding and
taking care Of everything placed on
exhibit at the Fair next week. The
articles should be entered on next
Tuesday, November 25th, for it is
best Tor exhibitors and tor the Fair.
Positively no article can be entered
competing for a pre2lium after We'd
nesday II O'Clock.
JNO. n. OATES, Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
SAMPSON FAIR--NOyember 2Gth--29th.

List IF marshaIs Appointed b. Chiefm mar
shall, Il. G. Holmes.
DR.. Claude Benton, Newton Grove.
john Warren, Westbr0ok's.
G. +. Herring, ial's.
Mortimer Bell, Piney Grove.
Hcman Fisher, Little Uoharie.
Japcs Hines, Turkey.
w. b. Lamb, Lisbon.
Charlie Boykin ana c. II. Lewis,
Franklin.
II. o. -tutry, Dismal.
G.. f. Butler, Honeycutt's:
II. NJ. Warren, Mingo.
Charlie Hobbs, McDvniels.
Bobbie Williams, Taylor's Bridge.
JohnC. Holmes Richard Holiday,
Willie Thomson, I. NJ. Lee, Willie
Patrick, Preston Stevens and James
Moore, Clinton.
l.. G.. Switzerland and Edw. Bor-
den, Jr., GoldsbOro.
w. G.. Davis, John Hill and Will
lie Hill, Duplin.
Walter Alderman, Fender.
Boley Switzerland and John d.
Bellamy, Jr., New Hanover.
Sidney Cromartie, Bladen.
Archie Mcbride and George 0,
Hauten, Cumberland.
+. f Young, Harnett.
+. w. Pou, Johnston.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
The Influence of Telegraph on DictIon.
@ L i l., n.

The Influence of Telegraph on DictIon.
Somewhere j read long ago that the
ever growing practice of telegraphing
was undermining the grammar and the
literature of America. Though | be-
lieve that the literature of America. es-
pecially of the United States is but just
begun-barring. of course, some notable
instances in the earlier history OF our
country, / caniidiy confess that in the
very nature of the brevity of the tele-
grams there il something which tells
against pure diction and sound grammar.
/ rs in receipt osly lastweek of letter
from a well known editorial writer on a
New York newspaper. The language Of
teIegrapliy was Is easily disce-ned as
though the epistie had been written on
q Western Union blank. yours TO
ce.vcd, @wi.l write again, am not
sure of rl,raseology, Huxley mentions
same, are some of the expressions thi:
well trained r.ter allowed to slip from
his pen-FJewish Tidings.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
4 Democratic Dinner.

The people of Newton Grove have
decided to hive Il public dinner in
honor of the great victory won by
the people all over the country.
Chas. B. Ayctc ok, Esq, Of Colds
bOro, has been invited to deliver the
Grafton of the day. The date will
be Saturday, the 22nd of November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
Piles. Piles! Itching Piles!

SYMPToMs-Moistur intense itch
lag and stinslng most at night worse
by scratching. II allowed ~ can.inue
tumors faTn, which oflen bleed and ut
cerate, heepming refs sar... SwAYN.'s
OINTMENT stops the lie lln. aud bleed
Jig. heals ufceratias, ard il. most cases
sem0yes the tumors. 4: druggists, or
1y mail. for So cents.
Dr.. s.WAYyE & SON,
hb2l-6m Philadelphia,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy

GOLDsBoRo, n. C., Get. %, 80.
Mrs JOE PERSON Dear Madam
April, 1887, / treated Sam
Privett for Scrofula affecting the
glands of the neck. 1 had done for
him all that could, and considered his
chances for life very small and tod
him so, and that if you would bene.
fit him with your Remedy, l would
give you certificate of the fact.
That you have done your part the
boy is now a living witness, and
shall not hesitate to furnish your
Remedy in any similar cases may
be called upon to treat. / am very
truly, TIIos. Hill. III. D..
For sale BY Clin,oa, Druggists and
by VIM. 4. johnson, Who'd. sale
Agent, Clinton, NC.
dec.J-Iy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
ALI Through Sampson.
What Sampsenians err lsoing ana
Saying.

sdSend Us the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber TO this paper hasa tight
and Is requested TO contribute items
OF news in ahesn. neighhorhoad for
this column. We viii not publish
your name unless you desire IL. ia
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
PAID READING NOTICES.
Attention Sampson Light Infantry.

You are hereby commanded to
appear at armory, Thursday, Nov.
9th, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. Every
member Of company must attend.
BY order of captain commanding.
r. w. HOLIDAY, Serg't t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
1,5oo Volts Went Through HIM.

Charles Skerrie, tn, n;g;,: pngi Ger at
the electric light works. at Walt.,am,
Mass, received the Whole ciIrr n. of the
dynamo. 1. 500 volts, while making some
changes at the switchboard ntsday
night. His hands were burned, but he
was not seriously injured
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
swls. I.eroIution.s,s VIA.

A European dispatch from Berne says
that the revolutionary party in the can
ton OF Ticino has woa victory on the
question of revision of the constitution
The popular vote shows Ices for and
1854 ag inst revision
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
-. TT :. o.Tsy - '-sE


&C sae FusEres
shss val be vvs.f qua 80 - ss.iEe Ia
l. sss.ss. snd wisi 10 tlse FasssSe frosa
: .ssy 10 ! 10 Isss1psa in - houss
L . %. night esss. SIZE 3 I D. drives,
a. - ..cisy. an In sgsrs . fzshissa
- . ks~q raIis1s t: ~ ,ses. lsei storm Or
H. - she IAsf = ~ 0'sssxsts =
s aa.e caa II. ). c .lrs-i - fash pisogo--.
l. ssssa'r ratens-~as 4 the s.sAet will in
C.a = ara uEpEa stall r . eoaaccrt ticket
~ eas Ia 81. rcil pew. tie ogexa
l.s.s.s.. es,.aCcrs uali. "A church t.esng al
o. l,osrL \ coveryi RIG Tor iso-so ex.
cfvtss will lie frov .dea. and racing
srark fox fast tn, tiers 4 baseball
esss..nd ard ,cnnss O. N; viii ais5 forsa
+ s.sn-ef the attractions
F.T lusises socn a sscck exchange
wl;l lie Operated. tho quotations being
pcs 81 from the ticsers every two min
.s,f. aa the wharton sysieal The ioad-
-H- rasers Il al countries viii be re-
iz.-ss j oael, morning 5y tie electric re-
L ea -yaten.
: spacs as conservatory. containing
IT, essa.ct-st flowers Of all climates. w.Il
esi II ,.s agreeable lounging place. aud
b.;qa. & will b. provided gratis.
Is at Monaco and Monte Carlo. a suit
Of apartments viii b. laid oat for play.
! Ia kept open al nlgh:-a sampteous
"a ger with the cosilie : wines free.
= lisa ,aiiors and shotu,skerS will be
L. - dance, ard clothes will BE- made
a..sl iini zhs,l during the passage.
-. -.
the Preach fashions Of ths previous day.
anl 90 .tImcs viii ba ordered while tho
si.,p j. ca route, and delivered complete
o. arrival at dock Accommodations
viii I've furnished for 10000 passengers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
MCDANIEL

Mrs. Ellen c. Rich is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sallie Owen.
We have Furnishing school in
Oat Dale district, No. 10, taught by
Mrs. Fannie Watson. There are 30
puniis
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
PTSEY GROVE.

Died, Dir. Reddin Bryant, aged
~ years, ON Monday, the Iith. he
cause was apoplexy. lie was a good
citizen and liked by all his neigh
bor4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
November 18th, 1890.

NJ. ITANsTEIN is now receiving a
large lot of Clothing, Shoes and
Hats. He is buying in order to save
the advance of the Mckinley bill.
He will and can undersell any one
that has to pay TIE advance. Buy
now and you can buy cheap.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
ARE YOU An HERR

More than half a billion of dollars
in unclaimed estates are awaiting
the rightfui heirs in England, Scot
land, Nalss and Ireland. Nest OF
these i.eifs are i'm the United States,
and have been advertised for in
English papers, Thousands OF heirs
have never seen these advertise
mef.ts. II yam ancestors on your
fathers or motller's side canie from
any OF the above named countries
do noi fail to write to Z. Ress, Eu.
ropean Ciaims--Af ency, 2z5 Grand
81. Nex York, and ascertain II you
a.e Il. heir. Your deceased sisicss.
Teri ris llls are yours by Lrifisi, Iaa
We h We information. Of every es-
tate and deceased person whose
l.eIr- have been ADVERTISED for u.
l25s sr.rs. send ros.ai note for %
ces. l. 10 insure Information. II you
are M, hcif We win recover he 60.
tate iur you. No recovery mo- Zee.
! jy24-if
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
FINE STATIONS !!
WON PREMIUMS AT CUM
BERIAND FART

have at my stables, in Clin-
ton, two fine Stations. They
are blooded stock and fast trot-
tiers. "Bob Lee, (owned by mel
is a rich bay color, 16 hands
high and fine specimen of a
horse. "Cievellnd owned by
Mr.. Bate Mathis, is black In
color, we'll built aud a very fast
animal.
For furthe.. information APP
ply {, +. L. ATKINS,
nov2o-2t Clinton, n. G..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
How to Sprout Dollars.

Advertising pays. The results may
not 5e seen Immediately, nor in ex-
actly the way expected, but if con-
tinued and persisted in it will tell.
An article to be sold must be made
known. That which is the most per-
sistently and extensively advertised
becomes the quickest and most wide
~ known. That which has the most
merit receives the most enduring
benefit. Advertising is frequently
like Longfellow's "Arrow and
Song":
I shot an arrow into the air,
1t fell to the earth, know not where;
For, so swiftly it flew. the sight
Could not follow it in its flight.
l breathed song into the air,
1t fell to earth, i know rot where:
For who Las sight so keen and strong,
That it can follow the flight of song:
Long, long afterward, in an oak
l found the arrow, still unbroke:
And the song, from beginning to end,
found again in the heart of friend.
And SO when the proclamation OF
ones wares is made it falls to earth,
one knows not where; but the chances
are that the notes will Tie heard by
some one who will heed them, INC
prove seed 10 sprout dollars for the
advertiser.-Harry J. Shellman, in
tht Journalist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

of news in .ihesr. neighhorhoad for
this column. We viii not publish
your name unless you desire IL. ia
PINEY GROVE.
Died, Dir. Reddin Bryant, aged
~ years, on Monday, ths Iith. he
cause was apoplexy. lie was a good
citizen and liked by all his neigh
bors.
McDANIELs.
Mrs. Ellen c. Rich Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Sallie Owen.
We have a fiourishing school in
Oat Dale district, No. 10, taught by
Mrs. Fannie Watson. There are 30
pupils.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Killett is visiting rela-
tives i'm Whiteville.
TURKEY.
Died, Miss Martha Colweli, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Z. j. Colwell, on last
Thursday. She was about I6 years
of age and was suffering with heme-
orages.
The Union Meeting of the West
ern Division of the Eastern Associ-
alton meets with New Hope Church
on Friday before The fifth Sunday of
this month.
NEWTON GROVE.
Most Of our people have their
crops in.
The GoldsborO band is expected to
be at Newton Grove next Saturday.
Miss Lille Williams is visiting
Mrs. Matte Edmonson, of Greene
county.
The young people of this section
are expecting to see large crowd of
both ladies and gentlemen at New
ton Grove next Saturday.
Misses Mary Monk and Clyde Ben
ton are visiting friends and relatives
in Wilmington.
The people OF this section are MAX
ing big preparations for the big dim
her to be given at Newton Grove on
Saturday, the z2nd. All Democrats
from everywhere are invited to
come.
Quite number of our young peo-
pie had the pleasure Of attending
the s. S. Conference at Blacks Chap
ell last week. WE.
! NORTH CLINTON.
Mr.. Editor, / very rarely see in
your columns any statement from
North Clinton. Why, sir, w have
some good farms in this section and
some good farming, also some very
slack twisted. You hear very many
say that Charming don't pay" brit
will give you few instances. One
young man, Mr.. Thos. Clute, run 8
twO-hOrsn crop this year with two
ordinary mules and made .,orty-si1
bales Of cotton and seventy-five bar
rels of corn, plenty Of meat, &c. Mr.
Clute is one of the rare cases. He
works as few others do, and thi:
shows what work will accomplish
That is getting to be the great trou
bic, not enough work done and too
much money spent eXtravagantly
This year has been an extraordinary
good crop seasons, and everybody
seems to have beat his past record
Diversity the crop, less cotton. Can,
syrup is profitable. One man in shi
section made 117l gallons from six
tenth Of an acre. Ground peas is
good crop if you rut lime on tn
land. Get back farmers to raisin,
your meat and not have your smok
houses in Chicago. I understan.
that one farmer in this section offer
10000 pounds of pork, as ais, corn
to sell, besides his crop of cotton
Why can't you all go to work an
do like this man and Mr.. Clute
lou can if you will. So let us tull
over new leaf, go to work instea
Of running to Clinton every fe,
days, and I think we will see
change for The better. Well, an
| getting too lengthy.
Poor FARMER,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
ALLIANCE HEADoUARTERs.

The Alliance Store has special in
ducements to offer this week In eve
r. line ofgoods carried in their stock.
We have just received a new lot of
Shoes, which We can offer At very
low prices, considering the quality
Of the goods. We have just received
n car load Of DIsDEM FLOUR, which,
for the p,ice, wr know is the best
grade Of Hour offered in Clinton.
! Every barrel guaranteed by the
manufactures 20 be IF the very best
I qus.iiy made. There il a special
7 premium OF tBo dollars offered by
the manufacturers to the iady who
/ will exhibit the best loaf OF bread
mad from Dialem flour, 1T County
Fair. We hope that every one of
our Alliance brethren will call ~ see
Us 3nd make this their headquarters
during the Fair, and when you come
to see It's don't fail TO ask the prices
Of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Cheese,
Crackers, and each and every article
sold in a grocery store. Ask Us to
show you our line OF shoes, and if
sou are IN need we can please and
sell you what you nced in that line.
q. 4. CLUTE, Manager.
When you come 10 the Fair call
to see w. r.. King Il Go. They have
just received new lot Of goods.
See our nice line Of Iewelry. A nice
lot OF Tablecloths. \ large lot of
, COuntcrpancs at Jnly 5l.00. We
have the best Umbrella in the mar
kel Tor $500. Come in and call for
/ what you want.
.
Just received, one hundred and
/ three cases OF Boots and Shoes at
". 4. JOINsON's.
/ A neat l,ua o. Shoes just received
at 7. VI. FERRELL's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
FARM FOR Sale!

/ will sell my farm, five miles
southeast of Mount Olive and con-
tanning, in all, 32l acres, 115 ofwhich
is under cultivation. Dwelling house
and necessary out houses. 40 acres
i'm nice oak ridge and swamp. lob
acres in level long-leaf piney woods,
well timbered, clay subsoii and Is
splendid land fer corn or cotton.
Will take So per acre all through,
either cash or negotiable paper.
Address,
THOS. Ct. LOFTIN,
nov20-4t Mt. Olive, n. &.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Nror,. -...,.o,r,rI,,
we
Rice at r. VI. FErnEIL;s.
----
JI5i h1CElN WE'D
hu'ihs, Cnrf""ls' 'f'hbcfrIcS, Cat
roi'' Eatc5 ana MUS. $50 onions
ana foia'oes, AT !
- ""i'Nao" .
I'll, r-.o,., ,tao.oo.
''''''''''''
oar .torl, of Shoes ,nrs, he closed /
ON, hy January. lst. TO make room
far .qn.,. ,,,nd. \ STRAIGHT 81 limo
for 81 40 ,,,l uric.- -, alt afbar
r..,d. emf a,r,rlirpIv NJ
Iaorr e. rAnTpr~K,s.
''Point Lace" Flour just received
at 7. II. FERRELL's.
-
y H'tR' i"i "' f'"uf JUST focelNeu
III - = JOilNsoN'S.
81, .,. ~ ~ V,,orrr,.
Salt at So cents per sack and nice
Butter at - cents per pound at
G. p. JouHsoX's.
r;Ii:r'.,. oa,, a,.,... a,I,a. ,Ian,nt
mo - hat,v.an r,.r and T,nuarv LET
"' y ~ =
That cheap T3lacro at I. NJ. FER |
HFL'S j. all III, 20.
NJ u,v.rr,.. :. sc},ior nora
Goods. u,. ,lon over nororn Low
nrr.aa .,..f u.ot ,o.t. j. a.j,,,e the
worn
VIII give 6 cent per pound for
est price for go.se feathers. bees
way. &c. Il. l.. poYETV.
-
Fl le Butter ut L. N. FEEEELL's.
FOR SALE !
y fine Je'se Buj! four years Of age,
Weighing eleven hundred pounds.
D,f,,,.,, ,,,i, -.o,- sc,h-9oih Eor
r,,t,.,.r ,.,..,;,,, ,r.. amulet,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Good Smoking Tobacco 20 cents a
pound; plug tobacco cents plug !;
the best flour made for 81 per barrel;
white linen table cloths % cents per
yard white linen table cloths, 60
cents; pants cloth Is, %, 80 to So
cents per yard; good calico at 5 and
cents yard; wool hats at 10 cents,
81 and S1.25 each. Umbrellas for
- cents, 81 and S175, The best white
linen shirt in the State for so cents.
Respectfully, &C.,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
NOTICES!

l havejust received two car loads
OF Marble at ms Fayetteville Yard.
Also two hundred small five dollar
H1a;! Stones for infants. Par:i,
who arc iii need of work III .I1y ine
will q, wall TIC write or call to see
me at M works.
Respectfully,
CHAs. ~. GOODWIN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
SOUTH CLINTON.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Killett is visiting rela-
tives i'm Whiteville.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

A neat l,ue o. Shoes just received
ut T.. VI. FERRELL's
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20
=. F.. POWELL.

Hands Wanted TO cut 100 cords of
Wood. Apply to
j. a. or II. NJ. FERRELI4.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-11-20

Just received, one hundred and
three cases OF Boots and Shoes at
W. \. JOIINsON's.