davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Index to New Advertisements.
Removal-J. T. Gregory.
Guano for Sale. A. Terrell.
LOCALS:
Our foreman has the La Grippe

Our foreman has the La Grippe
Our town is being improved in
appearance by the pruning of our
shade trees.
The Clinton Literary Club meets
at the residence of DR.. A. NJ. Lee on
Friday night.
Bishop Watson of the Eastern
Diocese Of the Episcopal Church,
will hold services in st. Paul's
church on next Sunday.
- Messrs. +. Il. Atkins and Beatty
Mathis shipped their horses. named
Bob Lee and Cleveland respectively
to the New Berne Fair yesterday
morning.
Mr.. w. III. Stetson has opened a
new buggy and repair shop on Me-
koy street. We hope him, as an old
and worthy citizen, success in his
new enterprise.
II. NJ. Terrell intended to call at.
tention last week to the cheapest
"matches you ever bought" but the
the printer made him say cheap mo-
lasses. A s'slight" difference in the
two necessaries of life.
An Indian, of the Cheyenne
Tribe. delivered two lecturers in this
town on last Thursday and Friday
nights On the Advancement of the
Missionary Cause among the Indians
He is q good lecturer and well pre-.
sents his argument.
gEG" Please let Us call your atten
ton to your Indebtedness to us. II
you do not meet your payments, OF
course we cannot defray our expenses
This error, we hope, has been ar
oversight with you, ana that you
will therefore correct the same al
once. ~Da
On the second page you will find
statement that will inform yol
why there was not a Raleigh lettel
this week. We very much regre
that our readers are disappointed by
this deficiency this week, and hat
we receivd the statement from Mr.
Nicholson in time, us we'll as one
from the editor and proprietor o.
the paper, stating the situation o.
affairs, we would have given you g
short synopsis of the Legislative
proceedings for the past week in {
home-manufacture.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
NORTH CAR0LIyIAss ABROAD.
What the Deport. Texas, Times Has to
Say About Our Boys In 1.-THE Lone
Star State. "A Weird for Oar
selves.

The Times, in its issue OF the 9th
inst, did the editor end proprietor
Of this paper the honor of clipping
his article entitled "What is the Mat
ter with North Carolina 2" ard i'm its
comment on the article had the fol-
lowing to say:
"We copy the above highly inter-
eSting article from THE CAUCASIAN.
published at Clinton, X. G. THE
CAUCASIAN is an ably edited sheet,
clean, bright, spicy, newsy, well fill
ed with home news; Marion Butler,
editor and proprietor; subscription
price 81 so per year, in advance. This
Times would inform It's worthy CO.
temporary, THE CAUCASIAN, that this
/ immediate section of THE Lone Star
State\is gently 'sprinkled' with rep
reSeatative members of the tribe of
| the Tar Heel State, and that more
civil or industrious class of people
cannot be found anywhere upon the
face of this great continent. They
are all thriving, enjoying life, keep
ing abreast with the spirit and pro-
gress of the times, and have the full
confidence and esteem Of their fell
lOwmen and the community gener-
ally. Among some of them, who
are from Clinton, we will mention
Z. X. Faison, f. F. Marab.e and J.
w. Register. The first named gem
tlcman resides at GAINESVILLE, Tex,
is editer Of the GAINESVILLE Enter
prise, one Of the leading and influen-
tai Democratic weekly journals of
the State, who is talented writer
Of recognized ability and merit, and
is doing much towards developing
the interests and resources Of his
section. The latter gentlemen re-
side in Deport, have been here sew
eraI years, and through indomitable
pluck, energy and vim have sustain
ed tor themselves fair competency
OF this worlds goods. They are also
partners in the dry goods business
with J. T.. Hughes & Co., one of the
largest and most extensive establish
ments of tie kind in North Texas,
and continually add new friends and
popularity to their business as well
as enjoy a healthy and lucrative
trade. Sam B. Lotion, from one of
the counties near Clinton, has locat-
ed large body Of land, containing
several hundred acre ), at Tulia, Tex >,
where he proposes to engage in farm
and ranch business on large scale.
Among the farming class who
live near Deport, we note \. P.
Shuman, ID. w. Jarvis, ]. A, Griffin,
w. p. Bolton, J. p. Pittle, Hugh
COlWell and 4. L. ColWell. They
are all Well-to-do IL their respective
callings, and make it a speciality to
''make hay while the sun shines.''
The Texans have taken care Of all
the Tar Heels wonderfully during
their sojourn among them, and now
as the latter and full fledged Texans
in their customs and manners, it
would not he right to dub them 'te!-
der fOots,'"
We thank our esteemed exchange
for its complimentary remarks, both
IN regard to our absent friends and
ourselves. The Times is clean and
newsy paper which worthily de-
serves the patronage of its people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
ROBERT J. HUFFHAM.

The pastor, Rev. o. P. Meeks, had
to perform the sad duty Of officia
ting at the funeral of Robert j.
HUFFMAN, on Monday, February
9th, at Turkey, who died in Ameri
Gus, Ga, of pneumonia. on Februa-
~ 9th. Just one month before his
wife, Sallie S., daughter of VIM. FL.
Faison, died, and we laid her re-
mains sway. Robert had gone to
Georgia to secure employment for
the better support of his motherless
children, was taken sick on his ar
rival there and died In few days
He was brother of Rev. DR.. J. D.
Huffman, of Scotland Neck. He
and his wife were both members OF
the Warsaw Baptist church; aged
about forty years. They leave six
dependent little children, for the
watch-care of relatives and friends.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Autryyille Dots.
Especial Correspondence

NOpScldl Correspondents
Died, at his home, in this place,
Sunday, February 1st, Mr.. Louis
Autry. He was " ung man well
thought of by all who knew him.
He leaves a wife and one child be-
sides numerous relatives to mourn
their loss.
The school is progressing finely.
About fifty-six pupils are now en-
rolled, and others are expected soon.
We were highly pleased to see
Misses Mary Hicks and Mary B ul-
lard on our streets last week. We
trust that they may often have bust
ness in Autryville, and never fail to
attend 10 it.
Mr.. B. l.. Culbreth has recently
returned from an extended trip in
Eastern Sampson. He gives q glowing
account of his travels, and the hear
ty welcome given him by his many
friends.
Mr.. Jimmie Underwood, of Rich.
mond, Va, is visiting his parents
here.
Mr.. Lonnie Underwood, of New.
ton Grove entered school here last
week; also Miss Bette Hair.
Hiss Sophie Mitchell, of Hayne,
is spending some time in town with
Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
Miss Maggie Gainey spent last
week in town with her sister, Mrs
l.. w. Strickland.
CORRESPONDENT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
The Medical Profession.

The attitude of The medical pr, :
fession toward what is known as
'.patent medicines" is not tail I'M
reasonable. Thousands Of the Sc
nostrums are offered to the public
every year. Some Of them are dan
gerous, and most of them are futile.
Swift's Specific IS. S. s. we are al
glad to say, is moi classed among
these uOstroms. 1t has overcome tie
wholesome prejudices of physicia:rs
III all parts Of The country, and soi,.'
of the strongest testimonials in l.
behalf come from medical mon WIZ
have used it in their practice, AID
who do no: hesitate 10 endorse IL
wonderful results. This il extreme
~ gratifying, but by no -aeans q.
tonishing, foi every ciaim that i,
put forward in nellaif oil S. S. S. i
based on q series of actual expert
ments extended over long perius
of time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Personals.

Assistaa Clerk, D. i. Nicholson,
Of the Legislature, spent last Sun
day at home.
Mr.. W. r. Allen, of the Colds
boro Bar, was in town yesterday on
professional business.
Miss Martha John ,on, who has
been visiting i'll Fayetteville, re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Wickliffe and daughter,
Miss Lille, of Brookueal, Virginia,
are visiting DR.. Frank Boyette.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Sampson Comfy Expenditures.

Amounts ordered paid By
the County Commissioners at
February meeting, 1891, are as
follows:
To Cassie Herring, tor three
months support, . 90
VIM. McLamb, three months
support, ) 90
Nathaniel FaircIoth, 3 moths
support, 8 30
Mrs. Drew Smith, 3 mouths
support, ) 90
Julia a. Register, ; moa;hs'
support, : 90
Kittie Pridgen, 8 months sup
port, 1 20
Rebecca +. Butler, 9 months
support, > 30
Sarah j. Stewart, six months
suppt IT, 10 90
Rachel Pope, three months
support, 3 90
Calvin Odom, three months
support, 3 90
Absil Williams, waiting on
pauper, 30
y b. Brewington, 3 months
support, %
Mary Herring, three months
support, . 80
Mary NJ. Hare, three month";
support, 8 90
Mamie Hare, three months
support, 8 OF
Amos Royal, for child, three
months support, 3 0O
Maggie Kinsauls, 8 months
support, Il 0C
Alice Tew, three months sup
port, 3 0C
Kessie Tindall, three months
support, 0C
Martha Owen, three months
support, ID 0C
Creasie Pope, three months
support, 5 0e
A. Boonwic!, three months
support, 5 0C
IL. j. Hobbs, three months
support, 8 0C
Nancy Stevens, three months
support, 3 0C
Theophilus Bryant, t. three
months support, 3 0C
Olive Murphy, three months
support, 8 00
Ned Motion, three months
support, l 90
.Jno. r. and Nancy Hargrove,
three months support, 10 0C
Adam Bass, work at County
Farm, 5 72
Frank Butler, work at County
Farm, 70
Cauca ian for publishing, &C., ii 0C
d. NJ. Patrick, merchandise
for County Farm, II "A
F. ID. Parker, for material and
work on bridge, &c
j. III. Robinson, for keeping
Jail, 7 30
Junius Lewis, services as dep
uty sheriff, 2 0C
spencer Merritt, for burying
pauper, 0C
G. Patrick, one day as chair
man Board County Com'rs, 0C
J. NJ. Marshburn, one day and
and "a miles travel, 3 %
J. G. Hobbs, one day and %
miles travel, 5 40
0. F. Herring, Clerk and other
work, 10 Q(
0. f. HERRING,
Clerk of Board County Com'rs
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Dunn Items.

Miss Bette III. McKoy, of Dunn,
who has been visiting Littleton and
Bunn's Level, for the past three
week., returned Wednesday, accom-
panied by our clever County Treas
urer, Mr.. A. l.. Byrd.
Mr.. r. A. lales, of Dunn, who
has been visiting his mother at Au-
tryville, returned Tuesday morning.
We were glad to see our friends re-
turn hcme. s.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
SILAS BASS.


Died, at Warsaw, n. c., January
23d, 1891, SILAs Bass, aged 20 years.
He died after few hours illness of
heart failure, being generally strong
and robust for a man Of his age. He
was not, as was announced in these
columns in a recent issue, member
of the church, but in his latter years
at ;least, evinced great respect for
religious matters. He had been in
the employ of the w. &. w. Rail
road for forty-seven years, and as a
remarkable testimonial to his great
fidelity to duty the abroad Com
lany retired him on apension in his
old age and gave him the light duty
of experimenting a section pump.
Of quiet retiring disposition he
was best know and appreciated by
children and grand children who
deeply lament their loss.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
WaItcr Rridons Athens. Tenn

Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn,
writes: "For six years | had been
afflicted with running sores and an
enlargement of the bones in my leg.
/ tried everything 1 heard Of with
out any permanent benefit until 30
tanic BlOad Balm was recommended
to me. After using six bottles the
sores heale;!, and | am now in better
health than | have ever been. send
this testimonial unsolicited, because
/ want others to be benefited"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
All Through Sampson


SU-Send Us the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber TO this paper has Il light
and is requested TO contribute items
of news in she's neighborhood for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire il. ess
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
DISMAL.

Messrs. / c. Strickland and III. 3.
Warren have moved Strickland's
sawmill in Big Neck, Cumberland
county, and began TO saw on the 10th
instant. and without moments
warning a key flew out, dropped the
piston rod on the Top OF the boiler,
buIsted a large hole in the boiler,
broke off the cylinder head, and do
ing other damage, which is estima-
ted at about 500. We are glad to
learn that no one was wounded.
We are looking for nice time at
Bethany on the 18th and 18th, as the
N. f. Conference convenes with the
church at that time.
Mr.. Hector Strickland ard wife
have been visiting their two sons in
Georgia. They returned on the 18th.
We bid then welcome.
LITTLE Busy.
PINET GROVE.
Married, at the residence of Mr..
James Jackson, on February Sd, Mr..
Thomas Smith and Miss Martha
Sutton, daughter OF Mrs. Nancy
Sutton, James a. Warwick, Esq,
officiating.
The members of Piney Grove Bap-
fist church, are especially requested
to meet at their church on the first
Sunday in March at ii O'Clock a. NJ
Preaching expected on that day, and
important church matters to attend
to.
Prof. H. f. Brewer, the superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, is
greatly encouraged, and the outlook
now is that this will be one of the
best schools in the Association.
Mr.. Nathan Weeks, who has been
seriously illtor sometime, is not any
better and is still in a very critical
condition.
The negro Amons, reported killed
a short time ago, was severely stun
ned, and has nearly recovered.
Hurrah for our Representatives
and the Railroad Bill!
Who will be the lucky man APP
pointed Justice of the Peace for this
township? Lhere is a considerable
contest. REX.
HALLS.
Married, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. VIM. B. Warwick, Mr..
Robt. A. Carter and Miss Katie w.
Warwick, James A. Warwick officia-
ting. The attendants were Mr.. D.
G.. Cason with Miss A. E. Warwick;
Mr.. l.. l.. Jones with Miss Josephine
Carter; Mr.. Milton Baggot with Miss
NJ. J. Warwick.
FRANKLIN.
Mr.. G.. Martin and wife, of Bladen
county, are visiting relatives in this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Free Course of Tuition at the University

We notice that the Professors of
the University have established 4
Course Free of Tuition, especially
for Teachers beginning March 18th,
1891, and LASTING ten weeks. Those
interested should write to President
Kemp 2. Battle for particulars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
NOTICE..

Application will be made to the
next General Assembly of North
Carolina for an Act of the Assembly
incorporating the town of Roseboro,
n. c., located on the C. F. & Y. V.
Railroad. This January 2Sth, 1891
BY order of J. L. OWEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
Married.

In Duflin county, on the 2Sth Of
January, Joseph IL. Dickson, Esq,
son of DIR. James G. Dickson, de-
ceased, to Miss Sall;e J. Cameron,
daughter OF the late Maj John Cam
eron.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

I'M FEBRUARY 23RD, 1891 /,
~ at Clinton, n. c., the I'M
dersigned. as comm issioner of
the court i'll case of A. J. John
son and others vs.. Fred Hervel
and others, will sell by public
auction, the following lands ~
ing and being in Lisbon town.
ship, said county, bounded by
the lands OF Haywood Peterson
and others, being the LAM; devils
ed to Alice r. Johnson by her
father, containing 125 acres,
or less.
TERMS OF SALE 20 per cent.
cash, balance due Nov. Ist, 1891.
with-S per cent. interest from
day of sale.
A. J. JOHNSON, Com
January Doth, 1S91.-23- ct
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
NOTICE..
>TORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


~ son COUNTY.
By virtue Of decree of the Supe-
rior Court of Sampson county, rem
dered at April term, 1889, in case of
J. II. Beaman, ST., against John
Butler and wife, Nancy Butler, the
undersigned will sell, or the 23rd
day of February, 1891 at the court
house door, in the town Of Clinton,
at public auction, FOR cash, the lands
described in the pIcadings in said
case, and lying and bcin- III Hcney-
cuts township on west side Of Great
Coharie and fully described III q
mortgage deed made by said John
Butler and wife 10 ID. -. Under
wood, which said mortgage is record
ed in Registers office of Sampson
county, in b ok 60, pages 6 anti.
j. s. BIZXELII, q. $. G..
aud COMMISSIONS.
Jan'y 90, 1891. -29-3t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

10y VIRTUE OF AN Enc
ID cutinn in my hands, issuing
from the Superior Court Of SaGp-
son county, in the case OF State on
relation Of NJ. j. Pearsall, plaintiff,
and w. II Thomson, guardian, and
f.. IL. Faison and J. Il. Beaman, ST.,
sureties, dele. dants, ] will, at tho
court house door, in Clinton, on
Monday, - O'Clock H., Deirg the
23rd day Of February next. 1T pub
lie sale, t. the highest Bidder. for
cash, ali the interest, title and c.
tate Of tho defendant, w. II. Tom
son, or the Sth day If May, 1890,
that being the day on which the
iudg nent or which the said execu-
ton is sued, was dOcketed in this,
Sampson county, in a certain ,ract
Of land ;ituated in the county Of
Sampson, in Turkey township, and
bounGed as follows: beginning
ut the bridge acres the dill branch
and running the various G;ar=es and
distances fully set out in = deed
made by w. =. Thomson and others
/ to w. Ii. Tho ansOn, Oh The 26.h day
ofSeptember, 1850, and registered in
/ the Registers oiiiCa Of Sampson
county, IA book 20, pages 80 aad
234, as on reference to- said GCsd and
its registry viii fully appear.
JAS. VI. SPELL,
/ Sheriff Sampson Co.
This January 22nd, S9i.-29-it
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

After all, the hest way to know
the real merit of Hoods Sa,saparilla,
is@to Try it yourself. Be sure to get
Hoods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

4patiy except Sunday.
Twain I'll Scotland Meek Branch le.....
Weldon 10 .. m, Iialilaz - u n
arrives scotland Neck at Is .. al..
GrcrcnyilIe G o. p. m. Kinstgn IA i.
~. 3eturaiac leaves kilst1l 90 i.
jfe,nyillc g I0a. m. arriving lf.l..l.
at ID II a. M, weldon II % q ~. dairy
except sunday.
Train leaves Taro3rg, ~. e. y.t
/ hiheaafie y Eale.Eh railroad. G4tt
except %ualty. 4 05 u. IA. santa. To
. a. m, arrive Nill.1mston, n. 81. 80
+ p.m m, / 21p. III PlymoahT %. ~.
+ ) - 2. n. lsc,I3Iiug leaves le4F. p,g-
moutb, daiiy eSccpt >uhdly, -J y. ~.
SGE93T . 60 q. NJ. Nall2 1'aye a,
O.. M, 2 50 a. m, arrive 1ar8yia )
1t. M. II % q: M.
Tram ON Gi5iarl. - ~. ar-fa
leayas GolGsbar0. daily caeg. aasia
. 7.0U 4. IL. arrive SmttkGeif sJa
Rctuniag .Eayes smglnfatA. g1ss. es..
sa71vr G3ids38ro, 10 80 4. ia.
: Tram On %4sly.i.. 'raae4 +.s
Roct:y Nj. at . 90 .. III. arf.se. N4sis.
vile . ~ p. H., Spring Hope 4 b. i.
n. Returning leaves Spring Hos b.
g.. IN. Nashville 10 > -. rs. I.ae
Mount II = 4. IN, dali, +.
sunday.
Train on Clinton; branch l.afcs -. :
OF clinton, daily, cAoeP. sunday.
=. m. aud at ii IL a -; EetraI
ave clinton - : - Tn ats,t : l,s -
connecting ~ Wa-szW 8.Is4
aud .. - and =
Southbouud train OH WIiE4a
cLteviile Branch j. 10. 81.
boand is No 50, DSiiy es.c.i,t So
Train 10 -. South. wai sop
/ Wilson G9ldsbofo and ai.ruGoH4
Ifsaf-Ao = Ina.scs eigsg c5s
nj y eleoa .ioF ali poiI.ls N0ssa,
All rliI via KleEifn9id. aud .laist.
SIN az. lvla Hav Line
TIC Neg Yt.Tk and Ficnil seat
Wiz f11 lI-5ssekiy. sommcucias i..
! asy Isiiai. cav ~ Weldon Aylsslay, ~,
lleseay al.l l--lsls.y, 9.sog'. a., aessf
Whining oa zoo = M. fetgeai9s sss
/ Hilmlnet1fi Tue.sLay, T'ires,f3y 49,
saturday 1.14 !. a.. sa1YAfz r. Fla Il
G.f3 a. ~.
All trl.gs 9al so.isi tssssse.a y ..sss
t0a aid Washington. H. awe &.
Palace 80 ~ ss<1s-lits,
D:y:.s' . &C.
- -aNfSN 4s.st 80
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
IN MEMORIAM.

First ten lines free, ) cents (half of adver-
Using ratesl for each subsequent line, count
ing words to the line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

WIN. II. IvEY, the Cancer Doctor,
will be at Mr.. Rufus Faircloth's place,
near Clinton, Friday, April Sd. '9l.
Those afflicted with Cancer or Warts
can be cured by him on application.
feb 1876
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

III wants and Business Notices can be
inserted in this column at ten cents line.
Mr.. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton
ladies in succession what plaster they
consider the most strengthening the
most soothing, the most healing, and
in all respects the most desirable, and
nineteen of them VIII promptly an
sWer, LEES BACKACH PLASTER.
&c Oily.
Six ar seven Boarders wanted at
$500 per month. Transient board
ers for Sl.00 per day. Also Shoes
Repaired at short notice, al my stand
under CAUCASIAN Office, Eayette-
Vile S rect. specially,
G.. +. SUMMERLIN
TRUCKERS! You can't afford to
waste your time and money by plant
ing cheap and infer Tor seed. SO leave
your orders with A. +. Johnson 4
co. for Landrelh & Sons guaranteed
Seed Leans and Early Rose Potatoes.
Call ut r. NJ. Ferrell's for the
cheapest Matches you ever had.
One thousand yards Of Gilman at
six cents per yard at the Racket
Store.
Mrs. MARY f. PETERSON Il Co.
An extra quality of ground Spices.
consisting of Pepper, Ginger, AL
spice, Mustard and Cinnamon, just
received at It. M. FERRELL'S.
One hundred and fifty bushels Ear
~ Jersey and Nansemond Sweet Po-
tato Slips for sale. Price fifty cents
per bushel. They are made especial
~ fm the Northern markets.
II. A. HOBBS,
feb 19-2t* Hobton, n. G.
Our entire stock must be closed
within the next thirty days.
NJ HANsTEIN.
That cheap Coffee everybody is
waiting for will be here in Jew
days at II. NJ. FERRELL's
Rail Road Snuff 30 cts per Id.
Early Rose Potatoes / 10 per bushel.
{. p. JOHNSON.
Railroad Snuff just received at
II. NJ. FERRELL's.
We will pay for the next thirty
day the very highest prices for OF
ter, Goat, Coon, Fox, Mink and Cow
Hides. NJ. HANsTEIN.
Let your light shine. Call at I.
NJ. Ferrell's for good oil,-1500.
RACKET STORE.
For the next thirty days we viii
sell at cost orr entire stock of LawT
Hamberg- Torchon Laces and com
mon Shoes.
Mrs. MARY f. PETERSON & Co.
Another lot of that good cheaI
Flour just received at
L. NJ. FERRELL's.
Just received Early Rose Planting
Potatoes, Onion Sets, and all othel
kind of Garden Seeds. For sal,
cheap at &. P. JOHNsON's.
Full Cream Cheese at
L. NJ. FERRELL'S.
PAID READING NOTICES.
NJ Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19

II bSNhlf IlON
one year, 81 ~
Six months, -
Four months, 30
Wants. Business Locals. Reading Notices,
Cards, etc, will be inserted ut ten cents per
line (six wOrds) 70: first insertion and ut five
cents per line for each subsequent insert on.
Obituaries published free il not more than
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Address all communications and business
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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
ladies

LADIES
Needing tonic, or children that want buiidins
up, should take
BROWNS IRON BITrEhs.
1t IL pleasant to take, cures malaria, indiges-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT.
How to Advertise

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u number OF small ones for year. III Is not
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DATES
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-02-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHRISTMAS GIFT!

Will ere long resound through
every household in Our prosper
Gus and happy SUNNY SOUTH.
You know the demand must be
met, and you cannot complete
yonr memorandum any where
else as perfectly as at the Maui
moth Dry Goods Establis hmeat
of