davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

The News and Observer in COM
menting on a speech recently made
by an Allianceman in which he said
that the tariff was not the leading
issue now before the American peo-
pie, says:
.sWhat will people Of information
say Of speaker who INDUCES in
such wild and reckless assertion? :?
They must either excuse him on the
plea of ignorance, or conclude that
he ie a ve1y harmless demagogue,
because he publishes so plainly his
intention to mislead that no one will
be deceived By him."
Could not the above language be
applied at least with equal force to
those who ridicule and attempt to
belittle the financial reforms de-
manded by the Alliance. Prejudice,
get thee hence and let us all see thu
| truth!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
How 1. This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease Of CatarFh that
cannot be cured by taking Halls Ia
tarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY Il CO.. Props, ToIe-
do, O.
We, the undersigned, have hiosn
+. J. Cheney for the last 10 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and iinan-
cially able 10 carry out any obliga-
ttons made by theirirm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. ..
WALDrNG, KsSAx L MABvIs,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CataTra Cure i taken inter
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surface Of the system.
Price ne. per bottle. sold Dy j..
II. Smith, Druggist, Mount O.iYe,
y. g., aud Or. X. IL. Holiday, CiiH-
ton, :. =.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
fiiE stA MILLER
Taxes a Trip Through Upper
sampson and the Edge ofCum-
hsrlana and Back by Autry-
Vile and Rose buro.
Special Correspondent.

Nf@Niat correspondent.
Eastern sampson beasts OF II. tiHe
forests, Tat Western Sampson can
we'll boast oI is f.Ue crops ~ cotton
a2 corn.
The crops oi Mingo are no, so good
"a lat year but decidedly much bet
ter than any other part Of The couu
~. Mr.. y. a. Layton has four acres
Of cotton that is six inches higher
than anything around Clinton.
Found the land very productive,
having clay subsoil capable or Sus-
taing any crop grown in Eastern
North Carolina.
Our first night was spent at Mr.. \ .
A. Layton, q clever, congenial, sue
cessiul farmer.
tound good many farmers near
Damn trucking To some extent.
From thence we went through the
Scotch settlement Of southern Cum
berlsnd, finding very fine crop Of
cotton and Corn above an average and
besides the mo.t hospitable people
ever knew.
Pass through Goodwin TO And only
q small town with but few houses.
Our second night we spent at Col
Tom DeE Eane'a, one ofCumberland's Z
mos energetic and progressive farm
| ers. There We spent most cnjoya,
| DE night only 10 wake on the NOR
rOT With the sad thoughts Of depart
urc. Picture in your Imagination
en ancient villa surrounded by every
comfort 0otainable and all natures
! beauty 10 add 20 the attraction and
You viii have that model chris liar
home and its inhabitauts.
Wednesday, we visited Capt. J j.
! Autry'5 tho hs.nv and business Il
some extent Of North Carolina.
iVurpentine King.
From thence we went to the grow
ing and progressive town Of Autry
vile, the home Of Capt. Autry'
mammotn turpentine business. w;
found 8 mercantile establish. . ents,
Of which were occupied; 2 hotels,
saE, Caiti, 3 turpentine stills buyin,
about l50 barrels per day upon a,
average Of 1915 per barrel Agtry
vile il & beautiful little town, situ
ated on u sand hill on the south banI
Of South river. on the G. +. & y. Y
Eai!road, Is miles from Fayetteville
ia the midst Of AZ extensive turpen
tine region. 1t is cOneidered one O
the healtnieat places on the &, +.
y. Y. from Wilmington to Fayette
vile, being | feet higher than an
! other. We also found there IN
South River Baptist Institute " il
indications of fine school this fa
4. Oates, JT. through Il the x sind1nh1tht Ii nh1h
Of Capt. Autry they have al exec
, lent school huildinK and enc Ot I'll
, prettiest churches i'll the county
, Viewing this modern little me'rol
, oils as il is in its infancy We can 50
in store fer il Il thriving, energelI
and progressive little town.
y We next went TO Roseboro an
found il situated on a clay subsci
| with good country 10 back II. Thei
/. | we found y stores, 9 Of which wei
Z occupied hotel, 2 saw-niIIs, 2 tn
= pentlne stills and the best carria.
t shops from Wilmington 10 Fayett,
r vile. Lockout, Clinton, or the ne
d towns will eclipse you in trade al
d progress. ID, T. o.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
REV. ANDERSON BUTLER IN
DURHAM.

licv. 4. 4. Bailar, Of Sampson
county aud theological student Of
Wake Forest College, has been te'ii-
porarily called oy the congregation
OF. the Second Baptist ehulch 10 I'll
the pulpit made vacant b. the .e-
n1oval Rev. J. -. Booth TO Edge
field, s. c. Mr.. Batter will have
charge Of the church during his va
cation, al the close Of which tie viii
return TO his studies at Wake Forest
College Durham Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Amelie River SiIeEee

The literary even; # lhc summer
In the United state Wil. tte the
publication III the Cosmopolitan
NJ lgsZlue &c sshugt novel ty A.aolie
Rive~, which she calls According
10 81. john II T. sail 80 les the
strongest wnrk from Tie I,ru that
produces. ~ Brother to igagousn
and "rhe Quick of the Dead - tts
publication .u the Cgaamoga.!tRa =
n guarantee tas, i all! contain HJtA-
ing Of the Kind that excite. rsltiglsia
In Miss l.ives' earlier productions.
During her two yea's' :as!dcaee
abroad, Mrs. chaulcr has written
nothing else for The public, ana ,l3s
produC. OF her U4t.red mind may be
expected 10 rea alstcr villa something
like cXsct1,H4, :hts authors position
In the Torld o. i,'tors,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

CHAPTER 1.-Dr. John Hart Royal,
who hxs been seriously injured III
railway accident, is a passenger on a
train run uing to the mountain districts
of Virginia and by chance DIR. John
Hart Royal No. 2 gets on board at
way station and profiers attention TO the
invalid
CHAPTER 2.-Dr. ROYAL No. in
sists that the Suffering man shall wait
over at the town Of Matoacca and re-
cruit his strength. The stop Is made,
and Dr.. Royal No. contides to the 9TH
or that he must reach distant point be-
fore l2 o'clock the following day to be
married to his cousin, Phyllis Royal. A
fortune for the cousins, bequeathcd by
an eccentric aunt, depends upon the
marriage being celebrated before that
time. Convinced by his medical judg-
ment that the prospective bridegroom
cannot make the Journey alive, DR.. Roy
al No. Offers to go on as proxy al
il accepted.
CHAPTER 3.-Ihe proxy r-aChes TIE
church where the parties are assembled
awaiting the traveller. The ceremony
! is finished ten minutes to l2.
CHAPTER 4 The anxiety Of Dr.. Ro,
/ al No. is explained to No. b. the dis
covery that the bride is blind.
CHAPTER THE proxy and bride sci
out on the wedding tour, aud at Matoac.
ca DR.. Royal No. 2 hastens TO the bed
side of No. and finds that lie is deed
having passed away at exactly ten min.
utes TO IL on the day Of the marriage.
CHAPTER 6 AND The proxy learns
som ething Of the ia mily affairs Of th'
Royals, and makes a public acknowl
edgement of Phyllis as his wife.
| CHAPTER 8.-The law in the case il
made clear, and DR.. RsYal No. . fiad
that he is legally married an! Dc
termins to stand by it. The bride re
mains in ignorance Of the situation By
reason Of her blindness and long 8epa
ration from her cousin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
La 6ripEe Again.

During the epidainic OF la Grippe
last season Kings e>ew Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
proved to he the best remedy. Re.
ports from the many who used il
coaiirm this statement. They were
no. only quickly! relieved, but the
disease left no bad after results. We
ask you TO give this remedy 8 trial
and we guarantee that you will be
satisfied with results, or the purchase
price will he refunded. Ii has no
equal i'll La Grippe, or any Throat,
Chest Or Lung Trouble. Trial bot
ties free at DR.. r.. II. Holiday
Drugstore, Clinton, and Mr.. John r.,
Smiths Drugstore, Mt. Olive, y. G
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
The Charlotte Chronicle saw :

THE Farmers' Alliance Is now
rapidly crystalizing into two hostile
factions. and they are gathering into
two well divided camps. The sharp
division Is being brought about upon
the sub-treasury scheme and the
danger is that the dissenslons will
completely destroy the organization
that has done 50 much for the edu-
cation and cooperation OF the farm
ers.'
There is no danger. The Alliance
will not split. The Sub-Treasury is
only a MEANS. Financial reform is
the principle, and is only one Of sew
eral others Oh which this movement
is based. Tho national banking sys-
tenn must go. II the Sub Treasury
is not the best instrument TO root ii
out, then this discussion will show
something better. The people have
determined to have larger and 9
flexible volumn of money, currcn'
cy that will respond TO the natural
law Of supply and demand, and this
must come, Sub Treasury or no Sub
Sub-Treasury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
JEWELRY AND CLOCKS !

have just received large lot Of
Elegant Jewelry. This will guaran-
tcs to the purchaser to be just as rep.
resented. | sell no cheap, fire guilt"
goods but carry Il STANDARD LINE OF
Golp FRONT GOODS. Thu attention OF
tllt ladies IN called to the latest styles
Of BREAST PlNs--thev sre things or
beauty ~ ,,
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always in stock,
in various styles and sizes.
s<s- Repairing Of Watches and CLOCKS
aud mcnding Jewelry is a specially.
Aliwork DC is guaranteed to give en-
sls satisfaction.
Respectfully.
,ar5 If G.. T.. RAWLS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

w~s. ~ iAs x&za a4~1 Ee-~xsA E-s-~~s ~
A@~rswm fh~z la EHxa~@.a~
4 B~TIn.n uszzsafaSssarcx ~ SszNsnu
.assS ~ao VESTED thts oxau,ry xstA
vssS< "a ESTABLISHING hsxrsrt u1.autswp-
e<y hrso IN oarksyo Es4na Tn ua.<kss
ous If Sshsh ts.s srEanAoy a@z~ hAs
pgsctSoasly s1ns lFizG. aaw sT,st~<z ~
Ma iOxk ps,~x aisiae tl3s nsxaEss say
b. stxaistonssi tn, ksr. = lsltlaias i,uxv.
44s prnEtpal rz~ssi ~'ae <tzs tax % rwss
~1n& Which w<Ersi inake II irxx1ihie
t< htzn 10 sra any u hss rrriuck ous.slse
u t.se Uu,tri sez.sa
Cur pskrrt1nssrts u~zsskfy ps41sznt
that In ,ee g->st ds~dtaaesse wAaph
ou6ucr.s on .asnuf~cearr<x n sxxnye-
tS<4po xsss sAe manufactures # 60
rse h tAe hlghsx Wsoe II isa1 b tks
cE=.tSy. This ocwrnan xaannlarturr,
hoaosex. Id nd find that thSe Nss
Ikar - grcst q Inference Of wages ~
has esen csa,ned InSrrd. he Gays thss.
sfts< pssnl inquiries IN tss indns-
trial dsstrsfr u Scv Yxk. New kxsey
AID Pennsylvania. he fsrsh shsa thesVcr-
ss,e rate h narccly 81 per ONT htgh2x
than tn Germany; ard he asks what tas
amounts 10 vhen tho wuAea prosfncss
aIo subject es dusss ranging frcm 80 to
100 px ceaS
Is has LOG bs,n knO.n by i<xs2e who
care tD fftH1n tlnsnsavss u tho exact
fncos Lset otHt<n and wo.SH Senv-
ing osss ks pr yox kB aio<
in I'm United Stata Than k sRy
BurSssan uuntry. WsssS ere al
nitsei "a 10 generally haeiaz. II
xn nimh higher. hse by the tssy or
x%pk, lsa a. our kssi,x ks moze prostnoS.
iva> a yard cf cSoth is octuaiiy woven
Rsre chespAy with us than In Enyogs.
Tfrasis tscs officially certified tc ty tLs
snthorffssr at " arlington unier iscFnb-
lScan administrator
In ftssa our consnhs 40 Euross wero III
r<.rtssI by SECRETARY Of tire Treasury =. =
FRsnsghsI2rcn 10 report usnn tho cotton
ard woohn weaving industries III taeaI
Respective dsarx;ts. Our consul ut Man
chester, England, AltEut D. Shaw. TO
prrbea UPON ttls ooston goods iDdnstIy O!
! lassaahire. In ths oourSe ~ h.s rtysur'
hn gsse certain tah1es ps<yssred by th1
laie MI. James Thosniy, of MaD,assteF
slauoing the iassR ooet Of cotton weaving
at ssncrsl Eng1hsh atsd American ozrszs
Thss Mr ftsorlay Visited Americe IN 1874
ss tie ~sgeesI oumnisainer" ID In
Manchester Textile Manufacture, srs
wlUse series OF lctters whkn Co1sn
Slr.1 vo1chss for as ''rehlsb}a"
a4se are two tables 9noted by onsu
shaw f1In the hytters IT MFR. Thurnl
which give the English and tho Amer,
can cost nf weaving what ia calisd Trfnt
ing cloth that N, tho csoth finn wir5ci
oasico psipts are made
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Paris il laughing uvcrg joke about
al American inventor who is said 10
have patented an electric corset that
is 10 bring about the reign Of moral
ity Al once. If one Of these articles
is pressed by lovers arm it at
once emits Shrek like arailway en-
gine and the inventor claims that
he has already married three OF his
daughters, owing to the publicity
thus thrust upon back ward lover.
--Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
WHEjsE JOtiNSTOE NET
SHERMAN.

There stands three failer Nc>st Of
Durham, in sight Or ibe North Car
oliu. Railroad. IA rumble, Gapre-
teniioue cabin. Is; inis cabin Jclln-
ston mel Sherman more th-:g 2 qI;sT.
Ter of century ago ard arranged q
with him the deals Of his surfen-
der lo him. The historic cabin il
nos owned 1y sIr. b. l.. Duke, Of
Durham, Who contemplales having
it taken 10 tie Chicago Werld'- Fair
for exhibiiioiI.--EX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

fRsas spese setssa0 ~ q 60SxeSed Teasas.
A decision once reached, Royals mind |
clarified, Hise \ pool IN the Guiesce0cs |
which fo2lowsa vioaesrt stirring up His
difficulties we've by no means dissolved |
or diss4pated, any more than Is the mod |
at tie bottom of the pooa, but for the |
moment they snnk out Of sight
The day following was the one aq-
pointed for the opeEation, and when that
should be over he would go away for
time, 50 as to leave Phyllis tn the state
of absolute calm which wouM be es-
sential 10 complete the cure. He had
already exceeded the limit he had ai-
lowed himself for holiday making, end
his affairs in the west required his
pceeence. His practice had been f,i-
trusted to brother physician ON whose
time and ooartesy he felt he could no
onger trespass, and, as he had assumed
new Iesponsib blihitiea. and was, moreover,
man by no means independent OF h's
own exexAons, 1t bebooved him to Ne
turn homo and loUk after his interests.
Phyifs mu5t resnain IN Aiexepdrka 70
be near the ocuitst for many month; 30
come, and during that time Royal hoped
TO arrange matters IN such fashion as
to withdraw his future, in q measure,
from the shadow OF the dead mans past
The feeling Of possession, OF being him
self, aud yet other than himeeT, which
had been 80 strong upon him during the
| ceremony, had modified, bat enough Of
it remained to make him restive. To
hi1neef he neither denied the impression
| nor attempted to explain It, and re spotse
| of the matter to DO one. That the soul
| of q dying man, freed from the material
in the intensity Of q dominant AID IN
fulfilled desire, should, operating through
spiritual or imaginative laws, influence
the soul of another man dominated b,
the same desire and in an abncrmalil
ouickened condition by reaeon Of nerv
Gus excitement, was to hin q thinka bi'
proposition, and one which 1t would re
ouire no more creduiity 30 admit thar
would be demanded by nine tenths
the theses constantly presented for tfs
consideration Of mankind.
The intellectual man was IN Hoya
) sufficiently developed to enable him b
recognize that all thought pertaining t
that infinite which permeates and tSeu
soends material things must forever roo
| itself in instinct and intuition, and azs
that his individual knowledge Of the law
Of spirit or Imagination, CLEANED fros
; observation Of their manifestation In n
hfe of matter, was, relative to his &
norance, as single plume from
eagles wing 10 the sum Of the hdrt
+. aril iourneyings.
. Still, witslal, Royal was very huma
? natured man, and since realization fhf
t Phyllis was his own wife had come
him matrimonial association Of her, eve
| in idea, with another man had beoor
y offensive It wac nc4 thst he was teaAot
\ Of the dead mans memory; RoSai ".
not sufficiently IN love for that, an
would besides hape been Incapable Of q
meanness. Phyllis, rs bis wis, wou'
be quite ae free 10 expend regret upt
: her coasan as though she wese stu q
. we'd. 1hAt which salsed Royd was b
l. inallftty foe H. time b escAfA fn b
J Mousiss, from tse de4d mane Mentsey
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
The Weekly W. ather Crop Bulie

The Weekly Weather Crop Bulie-
It'd reports the average condition OF
crops in Eastern Carolina as fol-
lows:
Crops in good condition, especl-
ally corn. Cotton continues from
two to three weeks late. Present
condition of crops. Cotton, 70; to-
bacco SO; wheat SS; oats II; grasses
80; potatoes o2."
Grass seems to be our best natural
crop. Then why not raise more
hay? That seems to be our best
crop. It would astonish one to
know how much Northern hay is
shipped to this section each year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

This is a cUmgartson Of wsscs by the
Ikers; similar resolt is obtained in a
comparison Of wages by the pound OF
doth woven 1hus the wage osHt psy
pound iss In Fail River. e.SoV cents; In
Lowell, Ass2 onnts; la Rhode k1aisd,
a-za2 CENTS, In Pcnnsyivonia, ga cents;
To England, A0G cents
Eotwithetanding our kozSer wages by
the yard and by tho pound this English
man tOu1d that our wcavexs were earn-
ing moro money IN q week than English
weewSs did. The cane was simple
enough The American wesrsrs IN
many cases work eight looms, n thing
unbeard Of in England
TIE figures h,re given show a differ
ence which certainly has mot grown hoss
stncc 1914.
Hpx ext,ane2y rtdfcnAas, in tse light
OF these facts, BECOMES the cry of "p,o-
tecsson for American llboxr How fooA.
ish tho fear Of the ''renper hhp" q
Eirolra
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Mirtie NJ. Tanner, Beonville, Ind, /,
writes: II had blood poison from
birth. Knots on my limbs were as
large as hens eggs. Doctors said ]
would be a cripple, but B. u. b, has
cured me sound and we'll. / shall
ever praise the day The men who in
vented Blood Balm were born"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

To communicate vsta absya, tsn
thousand of fae les rasaJrv
people Ia sht> svy sioa e Aotgh
Carolina trea lu 5. Garnu2a ska
columns ii Tn CtpsssTkS NJ
other paper jn tbc Third Cou
gg"ssiong. n.s5vjr has rs lagge
= circulation
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Progress.

1t is very important in this age Of
vast material progress thasa remedy
be pleaing to the taste and TO the eye,
easily taken, acceptable to the sto-
mach and healthy in its nature and
effects. Possessing these qualities.
Syrup Of Figs is tho one perfect laxa-
tive and most gentle diuretic known.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Rev. James II. Corden, pastor NJ.
+. Church, Wilson, \. c., says: l
have used Bradycrotine aud never
in single instance failed to obtain
immediate relief from headache
when directions were followed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

A boy, kept in after school for bad
Orthography, excused himself to his
parents by saying that he was spell
bound.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Speaking Of injurying the Messen-
ger, if we were to try we could not
damage it as much as did the editorial
iu last Fridays issue, headed "The
Atlanta meeting" An editorial
written in that style aad with that
spirit cannot win the paper any
friends among fair-minded men,
either in the Alliance or outside.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Literary Department
Boca ana Magazine Ref5es G4a-
,atians-- Genera Ltltfary
nuies

hasi-st .a4g iauF sH t..s-sas tse s.sstF.f Z
Us ogiscg gEeN NFs&sE s.. - Faa a2t -rtae
vastEg ~ WAst e44srr aa e asfssTrs asfst sa5
-->orratrs.
Fay "a asf essss=s t--tl-s~ as.F sFs5as Stores
sitns wrss eF.,gsa tos gar Esrl He -
rau!.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

A recipe for lemon pie vaguely
adds 'sThen sit on hot stove and
stir constantly" just as if anybody
could sit on hot stove without stir
ring constantly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

rhe Wilmington Messenger on last
says:
The Clinton Caucasian rings the
changes upon the above term tcom-
mon people) used by us in sn edito-
rial. He thinks, perhaps he can in
jure the Messenger by taking the
words out Of their connection and
making them appear as il intended
to be offensive.
"He thinks he can injure the Mes
senger,n etc. 1t is unworthy Of the
venerable editor Of that paper to at
tribute to US any such desire or mo-
tive. We do not consider the term
"common people" offensive in the
least, for we ourselves do not lay
claim to belonging to any other class
and we don't think We have many
friends in any other class. We "rung
the changes upon the term simply
to romind the Messenger Of its pre-
posterous claim that the common
people were for Cleveland and that
the politicians were trying to defea
him. Since such q statementif if mad,
seriously would show great Ignorance
Of the true situation, therefore WI
persist in considering it one Of DIR
Kingsbury huge jokes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Further on in the same article the
journal says:
"Gratltude should cause the mas
seS tC stand by the Democracy"
Gratitude to whom? Gratitu de to
themselves! and gratitude to them
selves for what? For allowing the
Government to become corrupt and
offers them. che masses are blam-
ing no body but them selves and
have rot much to be grateful tC
themselves for. They are awakened
TO sense Of their duty by the ne
cessity of self-preservatlOn. They
are determined and are moving in
solid phalanx to have undone those
things which should not have beer
done and to do those hiags thai
should have been done. But say
the politician don't blame me,
have been trying for twenty year
SO do something for you but couldn't
Well, admit it, says the masses. bu
don't you now stand in the way o
those who can.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
NEW BARBER SA5P

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call On us at our saloon
At morning, eve or noon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
TO suit the contour Of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything we think you ii tinI;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all our art and skill can do,
II you Just call, we'll do for you.
Shop on DeVane Street, opposite
Court House, over the old Alliance
Headquarters.
PAUL SHERARD,
The Clinton Barber
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23


at Friendship on the oath instant.
All ale invited to bring basket and
enjoy the day. There will be some
fine speaking.
MAGNOLIA NOTES.
Delightful showers.
Huckleberries are a thing of the
past,
Watermelons have become plenti-
full, and the average darky is gu
premely happy.
The charming f.mily of Capt. s..
a. Johnson left for Virginia last
week, 10 spend sometime in the
mountains.
DR.. Charlie Boyette, Of Mt. Olive,
was in town few days last week on
a professional visit.
Mr.. F. NJ. Sawyer, one of oul best
young men, has gone to Goldsboro
to accept a position in the Gregory
hotel.
Miss Lila Lewis, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. r. New
bury. has returned to Faison, hel
home.
Miss Maggie Davis, of Whining
ton, is visiting the family of DR.
Mcmillan.
Rev. w. nj. Shaw, our popular
Superintendent Of Public Iustruc
ton, has gone to Suffolk OIL shor'
trip.
Miss Maud Harris, of Raleigh, and
Miss Belle Sawyer left Saturday t.
visit friends in 10 ser Duplin.
. Miss Ella Beasley has gone to En-
field to visit her cousin.
The family Of Mr.. II. E. Newbur,
are spending the summer at Wrights
vile.
/ Picnics are all the go now, and GU
young folks are having a grand time
. Senator Marion Butler, of Samp
son, was in town Friday, on his wa.
/, out to Farmers Alliance picnic a
8 Concord, to deliver an address.
Asst. State Lecturer Hunter wi
speak here on next Wednesday, Jul
g 29th. His appointment has bee
q changed from Concord to Magnolia
X. NJ. A.