davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
DELA ARE, LACKAWANNA AND
RAILROAD. 49,.

II WkoIrKN KAIIIlUAU,
Shortest Line Vestbuled Pullman Coaches;
Ga m-BufalO Rlchfeld Sprngs and oswsgV 6APfgss t9
via Paterson Water Gap, siroudsourg Sepin' Rat
nsasSiIe Sherburne Waterylle Rehhed spring. tea
Mi Morris Greene Oxford Norwich, COrtahu Syr%use,
fulton intermediate stations C9n9eeI a. ns cg Narth
nCheTi@nd az IuiIalO with trains for the West
w 90 a Naturalization Mail, via BoontOn ,,,.... ,.
n m-Binghamton and Elmlra Express Iof w ater Gap
ctrod scranton, OwegO, Wayery ana klmfa con;
meets Scranton with trains ior Fl''s'o"' 9'' '"N
Wilke barre. ,,,,i.oshouuo and plvmoutb Ey
pres 40 n m daly)-Bufalo Limited Express via P9er'
'2U y Scranton, BnghamtOn, Owego, Wa.
yeriy ElmrS Corning Bath WayI9Snd J9 DanWile' MI
~ ~ ivl-Bualo. Richfeld Springs and Oswego
1-xyrs. FOR Stroudsburg. Scranton Bnghamon Cortland
G-Av, FrIton Greene oxford NorN Sherburne.
Syyiaeutia Utca &C. and all points Buffalo Division
connects With trains for the West
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
Cost anb fonno

OCT p,,r book No. o1OO3a on Dry Dock Savings
l. Bank Any person having claims upon rd o9pf ,,
c.cd non IN prospnt the to the bank Wtlh tlIV
IN W. be said book Will be declared conccled and eA
tincuishcd and a new one issued In lieu ueiroi.
\ OGT-Rnnk nook No. 626132. Bank for haVin9.. 90
II Bicecker-s.. Nc"-n olk IdSHe"' hVpP'u ii'"'0
1nturn book % bank
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
= ]. RlE LIN { 5.

RE. :. -. p. LIN !. IN. {: : s. /
burg. I'm Mdie Heso own. Tort Jrvs 1ctic 10 va.
Avon sprnss Rochester HGnssyIIs Bsgal9 Nas'
Eali TSrocII GSc,SO and al points West solid a -
aRa Sa'isG Tae or Nasass Fs 40
Chanting o. mOPG2ns oo tOs't Ot bans, as
}oows and Ave minutes earlier unless otherwise 'A0"a'
ITO" "'' WESTERN DAY EXPRESS: ,..
Q 90 lake. ParOr Car New.YOrk to Buffalo. sIssUiS
,ninn station, except Sunday. for Monticello
yEsTIBULED LIMITED.
m RasSSsa sbas Ean eaS tS q SAas cas S' sssD
70 Chicago, Cleveland and Cincinnati
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
on p NJ except sunday-Eor BnghaI'01S Soft J.ts
3.3U and Monticello. PariGr cars I" f0'' ''''~
1hrouoh car Saturdays for Monticello
cuIC.GO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS
90 +; Fails M ana Grand Trunk Railway. Sleeper
Hufialo, Rochester, Toronto and chicago
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
N Daiiv-via Cbautauqua Lake and 49, 49,
$50 + Fails. IL SoHa lra Chicago sleeOer' TO S'''''
Chicago and Cincinnati.
WE l25t.t 7sO aT 70 80 m a. 81 saudag.s p 81 =.
( + n IN n.' 6 D. M, 0:SO p. M, $3.50 p M
FOR NEWBURG. ,a
an, EEK DAYS. 10 a. m. (23dst SOD, gs.Is o. ..
w m 4;45 D. H.. 6 D. m, D. n' SoiSN'
SATURDAY SPECIAL TRAINS ~
,rrpnAYS ONLY 10 so D. (2St ST ~ ~" nras;
s.lS D. M Tor Port JerSis.
SPECIAL INFORMATION. ,,,s
.ps AND TIMETABLES may De o4esihn o4ss - coa.
nj eIst otces Also copies of sumner hoasS o.SShuroaa
seect list of hotels and bolTdlng. sgQus
tll'ne n ), deseriblng Nicinit~ OF NeN.lofS'
hste eSouyeair'' and "Summsr ExcuIson rroys a
.,TcgETs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMoUnatiW "a West 80
Ini Ar and Q57 Broadway, 1h1hD1..ls "a prookiyn;
- Ferries New.York S3l and 1888 fSsT% and Huda
ss,- r.aad,av Williamsburg; 20 ucf Ne"A 80 qansf3
~ ~ Wo6oKen aud Jersey City statV; hotels and raj
u.s., sstsS-,,,csnv calls FOR and checks baggage itV"' '
oeheeS " C. RINEARsoN. General f~S'e"S
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
Buildilg Site On Staten Island !

SUPERB INLAND AND WATER VIEWS. FOLIAGE
AND SURROUNDINGS EMBRACING TEN ACRES
AND IN FACT THE MOST FINISHED COMPLETE
SITE NOW TO BE PURCHASED on THIS RAPIDLY
IMPROVING. PROGRESSIVE ISLAND, 40 MIN
UTEs FROM WALL ST
v. X. STEVENSON IL CO.
1O6 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
&allroaos
pennsylvania
% RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
AND
The Scenic Line TO the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foo, NJ
Des5rosscs and COrtiandt Streets
as f3lIows:-

On and after JULY 18th, 1891,
1HE FAST LINE
300 A. MTPalnan yesibnle Sleeping and parlor Cam.
dta 100 next day CcsSect sY .Do, I ior i fcoaS Ss
TIRE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
io0o a. M.mSosposed exclusively OF Pullman vesibuls
ana Observation Cars presenting ancsI ieSSr.
sexes sds nad @ TBBesse'' Ss,aoo@ fc 6
mdre e. Of nGs OF once Lshed BY stationary
Indianapolis al 40 a. m, and Chicago 0 As a. M neIi
>T LOUIS. AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
800 y pullman vestbue Sleeping Cars from New.
York and Dining Cars from Hew-IorS 10 ST. Louis sai
Arrive. Cincinnati Ii :25 h and St. Louis LisSts %
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
400 r. M.-Pullman vcstibule Sleeping Dining smOs.
ing ana Pennsyly2nis Railroad Vestlbule Plssonesr
cago 5:15 p. m. next day -- S4'
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 r. M.-Pullnan Vestibue Sleeping Car New. York IA
Pittsbg, S. Louis, Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland snd
PSns RPf@h 10 DPg gSnaas Sar aSs cE1Sd 70
bus no p d., 9 .Sd Ginsnnna 81 o, go NJ Chicago 30
ing Connects for Cleveland and Toledo daily. except
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
800 p. M.-Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car New.Yosk "a
Chicago, New.YOrk 70 Mempnis Via the .siei 'adoaS
Glsyslaha 6$5 p: 3e.' day and dsIly &lesso
and for Cleveland and Columbus except saturday ''
23O p. AI.-Shenandoah Valley Express with Through
Bufet Sleeper 70 NeW-Orleone
BALTIaiORE. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
Washington Limited Express" Of Pullman Paror Cars
with Dining Car TO Baitimore) daily. except Sunday.
10 10 H., arrive Washington so D. and "Con.
gressional Limited" daily, With Dining Car, at 3 20
20 0O 80 and II 100 g. m. 10. :S0 S 90 aai
o m Sunday 8 rs and 80 a. m, 4 80, 20. ans
8 90 D. N. and II 10 night
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. so D. N. weekdays, W.T.
Through Buffet Paror Car.
FOR CAPE MAY, 1 100 D. m. weekdays. with Through
~ FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20, 20 90 $3.50 90 chicss. ,irnlsed
D0InsCsE} 0n and II o9 90 M IN Il 20 20 90 90
900 p M and 12;l5 night g. Accumulation, II %
T. m 40 and 100 p. m. Sundays express, 0 rs.
$50. 900 90 Limited). and 10 2. m, 2ao. 800,
400. $50 ZOO 8 80 co. ana 300 y M, sna
For Ti@eiables OF trains to local points the Pennsu
Nania i.alroad System, apply at the following Ticis
0nees Nos 43S, $40 and 3i4 Broadway Asto! HOO.e
and foot OF Desbrosses and Cortlandt ss Cou-s,.
$50 Futonst and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot d
fulton-st, Brooklyn rs Hudson-st. Hoboken; Station.
Jersey City
The New-York Transfer Company will call for and ehss
baggage from hotels and residences through TO dslao
CHAS E. PUGH. J. II. WOOD
General Manager. General Psss'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Yew.York wednesday. Aug Zo.
The following sale was held at the Exchange ah" >"'
ton Room to-day o =, . r,orostava oox125
THONGS McCrane SO, ,00O
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
WEST SHORE RAILROAD, (N. Y. c. &

NNTtST SHORE RAlLhOAD, NN. L. y. &
Co q doS and a mates ays @esf .et t2dss S
bs zoo, Of Jay.st (New-Yor Hamilton London. Detroit
and chsag5. 3 80 g. D. M D. TorORO ri 90 H. M Is.
s:i5 D. m. buffalo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge,
N!pgaa Fe 49, So o 20 a. M 5 % 3 5 S p p % %
II 'a5 a. M uns only 70 Uueal Kingston, 3 80 515:
10 60 Sli O0 III 35 a. M az o 4o a. oo 20 10 g -
M ,s Sat5k AZ d m snu a4 90 is, 10 p m cTanstoas
t1dat ~ Point Cornwall, Newburgh '3:3l %:l5, :25,
w6sS We 90 slo15 ii :S5 M, 4 l5 IA 90 30 IS l5
S5 80 g ~ III 10 , p T and ii o2 a. M and S
canada ga eRs RSao Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit Chicago
and St. Louis all through trains Saratoga Specials,
III 3S a. M a3 :4j p IT. Psrlor cars 70 saratoga and
Sacntsa pkhi" pki Hunter Hobart Boomvile. Grand Hotel
Sation and Phoenica. % 80 sl 100 ~ :85 M s3 45
PPhoeanlcia al tfOr KasterskilD Il 100 NJ ~ SS
40 a. a. M (Sundays only. Now;PaltZ lakes Mohonk
and Mnnewaska 3;So a m ga :oo ~ s9 a M, as 80
Il Ha r. Hdiday TaISr Special Saturday only, It's D. m for
Ksaterskiii Hunter. Bloomye Hobart Grand Hotel
Stltyn and Phoenlcia Parlor car TO Dlt omvUe. Pa
lenyile Cairo and Mountain House Station, is,
XII HI Il Sossnn @ Ln SfiS Ga' Sundays Sny &
sleeping to PhOenica and BOOmvlhe. DAILY.
Daily. except Saturday. Al other trains daily except
sunday. Leaves Brookyn, via BIochyn Annex,
sta:OS. 10 40 iii 20 a. ~ & T. az 2S p H. gcr tdEcts.
time tables parlOr and seepingcar datons
Information apply Offices Brooklyn. 1893 WASHINGTON
726 Fuonst Annex office, foot OF Fulton'st NewYork
p Park Place 90 West l25th.st. and West Shore
Stations foot Of West 42d-st. and foot OF jays N. Il.
ave. NoW.YORk.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
oo; vop = ~ p.IIt III l,DFJPEI., BSITIMORE AND
'"" WASHINGTON.

For Philadelphia at 80 as zoo. 10 oo II :aoA II
30 90, 80, 100. 5 90 Oc 80 D. M Il 10
night SUNDAYS, 900, 10 80. II 80 a. m' 100 So'
:9Q oU r. @ and Wabineton daily at oo II 80 with
Dining Car, a M, 90. $50 Dining Carr, 90 D. me-
l. Trains leaving at AS II 30 g. m, 80 90 800
80 D. M ~ Is night Except Saturday nghtl suhgau
80 s 90 100 D. m. have connection for READING hf'
risburg Pottsville, Sc. c.,.,A,. =. /, AZ
m n 80 Buffet Paror CaTl, 80 2. m II 10 milhign
Iexcept satr rday night, Sundays, 800 D. m. -, -.
2e1 as s44, 1l4o 1923 Broadway -. eta'sye; ss'
West l25h-s 1874 East 125th st., New YORK CourN''>
$50 Fnlton-s.., % Broadway. Brooklyn; , i, .,, A..
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
CENTRAL IL. X. OF NEW.JERsEY,


Time Table Of June II, 1881.
80 a. m. for Easton, Mauch Chunk, Wlkesbar-,
okins sunbury, Eagles Mers william 'poTs On sundays
:00 a. m. for Easton and Allentown
100 a. m. for Easton and Mauch Chunk. On Sundays,
Easton, Mauch Chunk and Shamokin.
S;45 a: m; for EastQn, Mauch Chunk Wilksbare.
Scranton Reading, Harrisburg Pottsve, T9naqua Sham.
okn, sunbury, Eagles Mere Wismsport. Through coach
to Williamsport
100 D. m. for EastOn Mauch Chunk, Reading Harris.
burg Pottsve, Shamoktn, Sunbury and MulamsDor.
Sundays Easton Mauch Chunk Tsmaqua, Pots.
Vile, Reading and Harrisburg.
100 D. m. for EastOn, Mauch Chunk Reading Harris
burg Wilkesbarre Scranton Tamaqua Pottsylle, sham
okin.
30 D. m for Easton and Allentown.
5:45 D. m. for EastOn. Mauch Chunk Reading, Harris
burg. &c. SUNDAYS at 80 p m.
yor Easto nd
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ALL RAIL ROUTE

For Freehold and Atlan0c highlands at 80, sIs.
IL rs a. No.. 80 80 100 p. N. Sundays, 9l5 NJ,
100 D. m. except Freeholdl. -. --., . p.,..
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant at go I5 Il 10 nm 49, sycebt I9 csas y,
Grove and Asbury Park S:15, II 80 m. 200 p. N.
For lakewood Toms River, Barnegat Park and Barne-
gat, 80 rs a. M, 80 go p m .,, u,,,,o,,.
Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Vnoand anu brlogesod
For Monmouth Beech and Seabright at 30 10 n
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27

Cash quotations follows Flour sNSV anu rc g1
changed No > snring wheat 81 03haS1 o. No sDGng
Wheat. esc No red 81 0$4d$l o.; No oG corn 90
White $iaa92c No rye 94'ac No barGy' a. 9oG $50 90
% o. ,11otbV seed ST 80 pork bbi. 40 25la
fnrd Ser 100 H. Sc 65 short ribs sd,s ooSel 50 o.
drv Salted shoulders CbONed) S6 GOA t6 p short
clesr sides boxed 81 25Gsl so; whskey distillers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

mains to be seen how the silver
republicans in the House will
take this. They will be given
an opportunity Of voting with
the democrats to discharge the
committee and take the bill up
in the House. Representative
Bland has already offered a
substitute fOI a resolution to be
reported from the committee ON
Rules to limit the debate On
the appropriation bills. making
the free coinage bill a continual
order after January 81.
LATER:-Th, Democrats in
Congress have made a noble,
heroic, and able fight against
that Infamous measure known
as the "Force BILL" and were
crowned with glorious success
on last Monday by postponing
the bill by a vote of 80 to "a.
This practically means the
death of the measure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
HGOOD GENERALSHI
LANCE FORCES IN THE
LEGISLATURE WELL
HANDLED"

The Landmarks again dips It's
sails to the Farmers Alliance.
1t achieved q signal victory at
Raleigh in the matter of the
senatorship. It did not defeat
Senator Vance but it did what
answers its purpose quite as
we'll, it Instructed him. 1t in
structed him 20 support the
principles of the Ocala plat
form and that means the sub
Treasury plan. If the resolu-
ton does not mean that it is a
pretence, and we do not believe
that it is n pretence. The
Landmark does not believe in
the justice, wisdom or practical.
bility of the sub-Treasury plan
but it knows victor when il
sees it and it has TO conrratu
late the Alliance upon having
won a clean, decisive victory il
this case. Its forces in the
Legislature were we'll handled
and the whole history of this
movement to instruct Senator
Vance and elect him afterward:
is a history of good general
ship.-Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
DON'T MAKE ACCOUNTS.

Farmers, above all people,
should avoid store accounts, as
a single crop failure is liable t.,
make such a debt become very
burdensome. If ready money
is not obtainable the store &C
count can often be avoided by
growing something that can be
exchanged through the season
for such things as must be
bought. A little space and
time devoted to vegetables,
chickens, bees, fruits, etc., will
often prove of much more value
than the mere amount Of money
derived from the sale OF the
products, by enabling one to
avoit a debt.
These things may be exchan-
ged at the store each week, in
small quantities, answering the
same purpose as cash. A zone
CROP" farmer is almost always
in debt for three-fourths of the
year. By a little attention te
small matters of this sort hi
would be in a much more in.
dependent position. and eventu
ally find much more profit il
his work. New Era.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
JOFORD, Duplin Co.,

JOFORD, Duplin Co.,
January Goth, 1891.
At a meeting of the Union
Alliance, composed of Rockfish,
Concord, Magnolia, Piney Grove,
Carr's School-house, Chinquepin
and Island Creek Sub Alliances,
a resolution was unanimously
adopted that payment Of taxes
should be a necessary qualifica-
ton to suffrage.
The necessity for this arises
from the great number Of our
colored voters going South in
the Spring in returning in time
for the election, and having
evaded taxation by being alb
sent at the time of listing tax
ables, but are sure to be here at
election time and claim their
absence was only temporary.
1t was ordered that the fore
going resolution be sent to THE
CLINTON CAUCASIAN for publica-
ton, and that the Progressive
Farmer copy the same; also we
would be pleased that this ques
ton should be discussed as tt
the cOnstitutionality OF such a
law. JAS. E. WARD,
Secretary of Rockfish Alliance
| No. S46, Sec'y of Union ALI
! ance, pro. TEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
NOTICE..
DY VIRTUE OF AN Exc

DY VIRTUE OF AN Exc
ID cution in my hands, issuing
from the Superior Court of Samp-
son county, in the case of State on
relation of M. J. Pearsall, plaintiff,
and w. III Thomson, guardian, and
E. l.. Faison and j. r. Beaman, Sr~
sureties, defen dants, 1 will, at the
court house door, in Clinton, on
Monday, II O'Clock H., being the
23rd day of February next, at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, all the interest, title and es-
tate of tho defendant, w. III. Tom
son, on the 8th day of May, 1890,
that being the day on which the
judg nent on which the said execu-
ton is sued, was docketed in this,
Sampson county, in certain tract
of land situated in the county of
Sampson, in Turkey township, and
bounded as follows: Beginning
at the bridge across the Mill branch
and running the various courses and
distances fully set out in deed
made by w. "A. Thomson and others
to w. III. Thomson, on the goth day
ofSeptember, 1889, and registered in
the Registers Office of Sampson
county, in book 10, pages 233 and
234, as on reference to said deed and
its registry will fully appear.
JAS. M. SPELL,
Sheriff Sampson Co.
This January 22nd, 189i.-29-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
A CHEAP COMPLETE FERTILIZER.

A CHEAP COMPLETE FERTILIZER.
A mixture of acid phosphate,
cotton seed meal, and kaiuit
will make a complete fertilizer
and of moderate cost is used in
the following proportions to
form a ton:
l 200 pounds Acid Phosphate.
800 1" Cotton Seed Meal.
200 Kainit.
The acid phosphate should
run II per cent. available phos-
phoric acid, the kainit should
contain II per cent, potash, and
the meal should contain 8 to
per cent, Of ammonia. This
mixture will yield s per cent,
of phosphoric acid, 1.6S pei
cent OF potash and LOS per cent
Of ammonia, which is but little
lower than the average com
mercial fertilizer selling for
$25 and $50 per ton. The in
gradients and the mixing of the
above formula should cost n II
more than $40 per ton, and
possibly less, if the ingredients
ate carefully purchased.
You may have to mash up
some Jumps in the kainit. but
both acid phosphate and mea.
are always in fine condition fol
mixing. BY mixing with hoes
on a smooth floor the whole
may be rapidly ana easily mix
ed. HI. B. BATTLE
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
FLOWING.


Different kinds of soilreauire
different management both in
blowing and cultivatine. And
many fail to secure the best re-
suits for no other reason than
a failure to treat or manage the
soil in the manner best calcula-
ted to secure the best result.
Too many use the same kind OF
a plow and manage both the
preparations and cultivation
in the same way no matter what
the kind of soil.
In a light sandy or loamy
soil, the soil should be turned
fat so that it will pack togeth-
er. Naturally the soil is too
loose and the blowing and pre-
parations should be in way to
pack it rather than to loosen it
up.-FaYetteville Observer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
SENATOR INGALLS, DEFEAT
ED.

On last Tuesday morning
Judge W. A. PETER, editor of
the Kansas Farmer, was elected
by the Alliance caucus as their
candidate for u. S. Senator.
The vote in the Legislature
was as follows: In the House
PETER, SO; Ingalls,, %; Blair, 5,
In the Senate-Ingalls, 35; Pet
fer, 2.
PETER was declared elected
Also Ex-Secretary Villas oil
Wisconsin has been elected t6
succeed Senator Spooner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

TO BREAK A DOG FROM EATING
EGGS.
Devlde a heaping teaspoon
tull Of tartar emetic int, eight
or ten doses. Break off the end
of an egg, empty a part Of the
contents and stir into the re-
mainder left in the shell dose
OF tartar emetic. Confine the
doS in a room, or tie him, and
give him the dectOred egg. In
ali hour he will be trying to
turn himself inside out. AS
soon as he is over the nausea,
give him a second egg and a
third, it he will eat it. When
he refuses to eat the egg, and
lets it lie by him for several
hours untouched, pry open his
mouth-and force the egg down
his throat. Afterward you may
trust him in your house.
The OBJECT in trying the dog
is to let him got nothing else
to eat while he is under treat
ment, or he may think it was
the last thing eaten that made
him sick.
The idea is to convince him
that eggs no longer will lie or
his stomach. Gazette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

Who was interested in finan-
cial questions three years ago?
Certainly the farmer gave him
self no concern about the money
system OF orr government. He
would scarcely have read IN
article On any national question.
Note the difference! The far
mers are taking great interest
In such matters. They are
thinking and learning. The
Farmers Alliance Las educated
the people t, an interest in
SUCH matters. The people may
have some crude ideas about
such matters, but they will
learn. When they learn what is
right they will do it.-Kinston
Free Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERFERING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.

'erhere is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without agricultural
progress" -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
Alliance Department.
ALLIANCE NOTES, DISCUS
SIONS AND THE DOINGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

THE CAUCASIAN was adopted as the official
Organ Of the Duplin County Alliance at the
january meeting of 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out really good for nothing
1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
It will cure YOU and give good appetite Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

Our efforts the coming year shall
be to serve them faithfully and salts
factorily. Our large store-house will
be kept filled with well
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29

Those who owe us accounts now
past due, are expected to prompt
ly pay them and save us the trouble
Of asking for same.
Thankfully and respectfully,
VIM, A. JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
The Only Store in Town Devoted to
Single Line Of Business
Hardware

Nails, Hinges, Screws, Locks,
Bolts, Saws Of all kinds, Files,
Axes, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
Selected Goods!

To suit the wants Of everybody, anc
our prices will be low.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
4 SALE,
A ) Ale!

The coolest and most Indictment. part of winter il
yet to come. Some merchants feel that the
best part of the winters tcade is past because the
Holidays have come and gone. Not with us.
We believe that the time to sell goods is ALL THE
Acting this belief we announce
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
Farming Utensils |

S*t '''''S 0e~fT 0T'os
Shovels, Spades, Hoes Rakes,
Pitch Forks, Flows, Castings,
Trace C hains, Clevises, &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-29
STATE PRESS

Senator Ingalls, is quoted as
saying that the great blunder
of his life was voting fo1 the
tariff bill. No it wasn't. The
great blunder of his life was
Iaiu1 hOrr.-Wil. Star.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-24
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
Valuable OhiOCOuntyRe Estate

TINE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS oH
i the estate OF Robert Gifn, deceased. VIII
offer at public sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock u. m, the home farm
OF the said Robert Gifiin, situated on the waters
OF Battle run, two miles north OF Point NILS,
on the Wheeling, Pittsburgh and Ba fillmore
Railroad. and ten miles east OF Wheeling, In
Liberty district Ohio county, West Virginia,
containing one hundred and seventy acres,
more or less. Said farm will be sold as whole,
or i'm two separate tracts Of seventy and one
hundred ceres, rs may be deemed best by the
executors This is one Of the most productive
farms in the neighborhood in which 1t is sltua'
ted There are two good frame houses on the
farm. with barns, stables and other outbuild'
ings; good apple orchard and other fruits.
The farm is we'll watered, and about fifteen
acres Of timber.
Possession given April lst, 1899.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the purchase
rooney. and as much more as the purchaser may
eject to pay in cash on day Of sale. The bal
ance in two equal payments OF one and two
years. with interest from April list, 1872, paya-
bic annually, the deferred payments 10 be Sc
cured by a deed Of trust on the property.
Title TO said farm is believed to be perfect
For further information enquire OF the execu-
tors at Valley Grove and Roney's Point, West
Virginia or w. NJ. Dunlap, West Alexander; "a.
MORROW GIBSON, and
DANIEL A. GIFFIN,
Se17rawi> Executors
The above sale is adjourned until ~ ESDAi f,
OCTOBER "a, 1891 MORROW GIBSON
DANIEL A. GIFFEN,
oc15rb tn etAco Executors.