The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-03-13
UOSEYCUTTs.

desire it.-~
HoSEYcUTTs.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. /
Allen Royal, March 9th, Mr.. Benz. I
T. Wise 10 Miss t,omeiia Royal. /
Tho attendants were: Mr.. Tim But !
Ter with Miss Martha Wise; Mr.. |
Hubert Butler VITA Miss Cora Royal;
Mr.. Robert Honeycutt with Miss
Lizzie Butler; Mr.. A. III. Herring
with Miss Lille burlington. r. $.
Underwood, Esq, officiating.
BoNY.
Miss Sarah +. Parker, who has
been spending sometime with her
sister, Mrs. Dizzy Tew, has returned
to her home.
Miss Jene: We would be glad TO
hear from you again.
JENNIE JoLLYGIRL
and Rosy ROSEBUD.
IN
Miss Mamie Rich has "A bunch of
mustard which measures four feet
across.
Mrs. Ellen Rich is visiting Ter
mother, Mr.. Olive Vann.
Miss Sallie Vann is visiting rela-
tives in this section.
Mr.. J. o. Culbreth has made quite
an improvement on his store at Boy
kin's Bridge. RED BIRD.
SOUTH CLINTON.
Died, last Saturday, Of heart dis
ease, Mr.. j. Monroe Robertson, aged
81 years. He leaves large family.
He was good Mason and therefore
good citizen.
HALLS.
Married, last night, at the residence
of Mr.. Gabriel Carr, Mr.. George
{ COPPER, of Honeycutt's, to Miss
Mary Carr. Mr.. Cooper has just An
ished neat residence on the Clinton
and Fayetteville road, near Hunt
ley, which to-day will be inhabited
by a happy couple.
On account Of the inclemency of
the weather, Prof. Ezzell failed to
lecture at Halls Alliance on the LIST
inst, as was previously announced.
Died: On the 9Th inst, little
Isaac, youngest son of James and
Martha Darden. Blessed are they
that die in their infancy.
The bachelor is off again to see
his girl, Notwithstanding the snow
and cold weather. Out of love and
out of debt. These two things we
should not regret.
! Miss Mary E. Lee, of Newton
Grove, is visiting Mrs Jesse Wilson.
Farmers are preparing to plant
corn.
Mr.. Jesse Wilson's steam mill has
been moved nearer his residence.
There is quantity of timber in
this section that has been lying over
this winter for freshet. D.
Married, at the residence of the
BRIDES father, w. A. West, on the
9Th instant, Mr.. w. J. Wilks to Miss
Missouri West. Josiah Baggett,
Esq, officiating. The attendants
were Mr.. S. d. Jackson with Miss
Sofronia West; Mr.. A. r. Barefoot
with Miss F. B. Jackson; Mr.. Miles
West with Miss E. B. Peters; Mr..
B. B. Jackson with Miss l.. V. Jack.
son Mr.. w. B. Hinson with Miss
Mary Ward; Mr.. w. 1. Butler with
Miss E. M. Jackson. Success to the
happy couple. X.
Isee in your paper of the 18th in
slant, Prof. Chamberlain says, "Hog
Cholera cannot be cured" I had a
lot of hogs last fall that took the
cholera. took nearly a water buck
ct full of red-oak bark, about half
as much poke-root, (chOpped) ard
two grasp of hand of leaf tobacco
put in a bushel pot, filled the POI
with water, and Boiled about two
hours (put hogs when they could not
get water), poured the decoction into
trough with about a water bucket
full Of pot liquor, when they par
took of it freely; then afterward.
boiled corn in tea made in the same
manner, and gave them to eat (al
eat of it but ole which was two fal
. gone to eat, that died.; all the res
; got well, and when killed did no
have boil on the liver of the whole
3 lot of hogs. My neighbor, who's
hogs had been dying, gave to his
, and when he killed their livers were
. perfectly free from boils. We ar,
: certain if it be used freely in slop
for hogs they will not have the chOl
: era. Some of my hogs got drunl
with the tea, but it cured, ever
T, some that was so far gone that tn
3 hair came off.
w. III. DRAUGHON.
s P. S. 1 think it possible for
D chemist to prepare a medicine from