davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23
His Explanatlon.

One Of the street cleaning commission
er's laborers was taken to task tho other
day because he put in bill for working
seventeen hours shoveling snow in ono
day. After moments thought he gave
the following explanation: "Sure, I
started to work two hours before BE-
gan, and worked all dinner time when
/ was resting. and after left of /
worked two hours more. and that makes
the tme.ns
He got credit for seventeen hours
work.-New York Morning Journal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

Il made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23
How to Make Money!

KNOWLEDGE Is THE POWER
Why work for 500 TO 500 per week? When.
with . few weeks tuition you can earn
from $1,000 TO s3jt0 per week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

Advice la ~ ofhers.
Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways used for children teething. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums. ailays MI pain.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy Tor
alarrhoeA. 20 cents = bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

4 Pleasing sense
OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use OF
Syrup OF Figs rs it acts in harmony
with nature TO effectually cleanse the
system when costiye or bilious. For
sale in soc aud 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

Peckbam's Group Remedy cures
whooping Cough.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-23

Rssssss - cexA
x,fe&asd I.Anh- -
I 49, :; sss 3 - 80 : = -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
THE CLINTON AND WARSAW TELE-
GRAPH.
Line ordered to be Taken Down by the
Stock holders.

The stockholders Of the &. Il ".
telegraph line held meeting Tues
day. They decided 70 discontinue
the liae on August 9th. The line
is being run at loss. The w. 4
W. Railroad Company and the w.
L. Telegraph Company refused to
buy or rent the line at any price.
They have been getting the use Of
the line free free for thci; business
and evidently thought that the stock
holders. who are citizens Of this
county. would keep up the Inns for
the convenience OF the place. The
stockholders have decided that the
railroad company must build line,
rent OF BUY Hi. one, or DO without
Who can stand i; the longest?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
The Mount Olive Canning Factory.

We were il Mount Olive recently
and visited the factory OF The Cres-
cent Canning Company. They had just
the dar before canned their irst lot Of
huckleberries in two pound cans. The
work was successfully and neatly done.
The cans now wait only tur the labels
and the famous Sampson Blues (and
we insisted that they thus chrlsten their
products upon the iabels) viii be upon
the worlds market for all seasons. The
process for canning is rs follows: The
raw berries are placed III the cans, the
cup i. soldered only leaving q small ak
escape-hoie in the centre. The cans, y
dozen ia Ia rge iron rack, are lowered
by pulley suspended from team OF re-
vOlying crane into the exhaust tub of
boiling water. AS soon a. the air IS
| exhausted. the cans are lalSed and The
air escape is sealed, ca lied slppiny The
crane is revoked til the cans are Just
over the cooking kettle, the cans are
| lowered into the boiling wat.'r for seven
minutes, and all IS done. The labels are
pasted on and The berry is ready Eog mai
ket. If CORR i TO be canned it IS treat
e! IL the same way, except the crane IS
reyolSed to closed kettle. where the
corn is cooked at heHs Of 24e ior forty
minutes. Ii t0matOe. are 20 be canned
they urc first boiled sufficiently TO re-
move The peel in vessel specially pre-
pared for the purpose and then treated
as berries. Everything IS conveniently
and substantially arranged. With sue!
men as DR.. |. W. Fajson and Capt Hal
lett for President and Secretary, an
with ONE Of the beat and most subeian
;ial citizens OF the place for Directors
=, bound TO be success. TIE capita
p" stock of the company is 5000, t take
only about $500 TO purchase the 10
t and machinery and get ready for work
The remainder Of stock will he used a
2 cash reserve + T purchasing produce
!. TIE stakeholder. a:H already thinkln
of some additional enterprise by wi'i:
re the power OF the factory can be used a
). the wear round. 4 cotton fact tory is ais
e under consideration, and if Sampso
y does not wake up, the people OF Mou1
& Olive will out-strip them on that pom
as they have already done n cannin
Of berries. We are indebted TO the enGh
is siastic and energetic Capt. Haliett +
y many courtesies shown us while II h
- delightful little town.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Death Of Mr.. Robert II. BeaMan.

Six weeks ago AIR. Robert II. Bea-
man WAS in better health than for
Yeas. We saw him walking easily
without cane, and he was fieshier
and looked better than we had ever
seen him. About that time he took
measles. He went out too soon, con-
tracted a deep cold, which settled in
the leg, that was afflicted with symp-
toms Of necrosis several years since.
From that time he suffered continu-
ously intense pain. On Friday, the
10th instant, he asked the doct ors to
amputate the leg. They preferred
not, fearing that he would die under
the knife, but he was determined
and il WAS done. Despite this severe
shock 10 a system reduced and WeaE~
ened a. his then was, for few days
ne seemed TO rally. But new trou-
! b!es arose and nature, aided by the
/ best medical skill, was not able To
battle with them. o. last Friday
modification began. On Sunday
evening q. sunset he was freed fronl
! suffering. For several weeks h
! suffered intense agony, but never did
stole philosopher bear pain win
more courage and fortitude. When
the late Emperor or Germany lay
suffering with cruel and deadly
cancer knawing at the tender ant
siiken thread Of life, he called hi
son, the present young Emperor o.
Germany to his side, and said ~
son, you will soon be Emperor o.
Germany. and.the last example ca
! leave you is 10 Snow you how to sa1
-. fer and not complaint II was
t kingiy utterance and he died i
/ should \ King. No less kingiy ":
S the suffering and death al hnh,E
t III. Beanlan. lie WAS III his 23r
=, wear. The body was inferred in Ii
S Clinton Cemetery on Monday ever
). ing, Rev. j. ". Turner oiiiciatin:
9 The pali-bearers were as follows: j
h S. Petersen, w. 7. Williamson, Ral
i ert Herring, B. r. Powell, +.
o Hobbs and Frank Hail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

The above represents over $1,000,
there are a number Of some Of the
ablest, liberal and most public-spirj-
ted citizens that we did not see, who
will attend the meeting and subscribe
as large an amount as any one else
has, or will subscribe. At least $751;
600 Will, we think, be subscribed
next Monday night. After this pre-
limiuary meeting there should be
another meeting for every one in the
county Interested TO attend and take
stock. After that cAnvaSsing agents
should be put to work to raise the
remainder. 1t can be done. Just let
us pull together with vim and we
| viii have The factory. Let every
body who can come Monday night,
If you can't take but one share.
| come.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Personals.

Mrs. w. l. Lane has returned
home.
Mr.. George w. Britt spent sun
day in town.
Miss Sudie Faison has been visit
ing at Maj. w. n, Pattersons.
Mis- Ida Kelly Of Wilmingto is
visiting at Mr.. +. 7. Atkins.
Miss Cleone Hobbs is quite sick
with fever, we are sorry to learn.
Mr.. ii. r. Faison has been too I'M
we'll to be at his office for several
days.
MIR. and Mrs. L. u. Pierce OF Var
saw we're up Tuesday to see Mr.. r
F. Faison who is unwel!.
Miss Maria Marable and Mrs
Dean lett last Friday for Mt Olive
where they will visit friends.
Mr.. w. II. Duncan left his stor'
on last Saturday with symptoms o
fever. He is at his fathers, neal
/ town, and we are sorry to learn is n'
! better. Mr.. Alderman is looking
! after his store.
! Master Richard Hubbard Of Fay
| etteville, who has been spending
I two weeks III town returns thi
D,Orning. He is with the large DIR,
goods firm of Mess. Rose 4 Leak.
Hon. &. r. Grady, Congressman
elect from Il is district, "as Ill tow
Monday. He favored our otfic
with 4 call aud we had very pleas
ant and interesting talk with him
He is in good health and the best
trim for the laborious WORK ahea
Of him AT the National Capitol.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
off To The Seaside.
This is the season OF the year when

This is the season Ofthe year when
tired humanity long, to rush from
the heated inland 10 the breezy and
delightful seaside. But most OF us
can't go and have to have take ii
out in longing. But then life is
just what we make it, and we can
And As much real enjoyment at home
as on the GO if we will to do so.
Well what we started out TO say was
that the following parties left Tues
day morning for Wrightsvi:le: Mr..
and Mrs. G. Patrick; Messrs' w. y.
and d. NJ. Patrick; Misses Bessie
Patrick, Mittie Beaman, Sophie
Jones, Walker Morrisey, Mary
Stewart; Mrs. NJ. A. Murphy, Mrs.
J. T. Murphy, Mrs. Morrisey, Mr..
r. G. Morrisey, Mrs. Warren john
son and MISS Mary Lou Kerr, Mrs.
John D. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii.
Russell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Let Is lsl.

al open letter Of Ar. :. i. Patrick,
Reconnaissance Of immigration
for North Carolina, now Chief %
one OF tho most important brarcises
Of the Southern Interstate linn.
grafton Bureau. We join with Mr..
Patrick ia urging the people Of ouT
section 10 sec To- IL that a anc display
OF products j. sent in ~ oUcc 10 thu
Southern Exposition, Raleigh, y. {.
Railroads ship everything Tor exhiD-
iti0n Tree. He shall Se glad 10 re
ceIvc from our farmer. fine spsni-
mems al grain and gras,c, Of every
variety, and STE thai it j. sent 70
Raleiglras directed.
Many people seeking homes sill
visit the Exposition, and those sec
tons which have the most complete
exhibits, especially Of grain ard
grass, VIII reap the largest reward
while the sections which do not heed
the above advice, and show little en-
terp:ise by not having any display,
need not expect any results from the
efforts now being made.
/ All people acknowledge We are
overstOcKed With idle Ian is. That
We need more manufacturing enter
priSes, and that new settlers with
means add to the prosperity Of our
native people; but in most sections
the people do not in any way try to
seek one of the remedies for hard
times that we are all sure would re-
dound to cur benefit.
Now, that the chance is offered us
Of exhibiting what we have to at
tract people and capital, we do hope
every county in this State vii be
handsomely shown up. But ouI
county should make al appropria.
ton rs nucleus by all Ineans. Some
thing more than individual. effort is
necessary. The individual! effort
should come in TO supplement " bal
the county does. But if the CONT,
does nothing. then we must in3,vja.
na,Iv do what ,ye Gar
Tho susoestfon Mr.. Patrick make.
O. to ,sc,iry .noc;sI ad;,;,ne IF n.
oou,tv rovcnanor- * d goo1 ono
d.. -, 40. ort e,ob -, od;+;o- ON,
t.ot ,.,,, no .rod;..,>,o ~ ~.
oon,,t,, ,,;,, co,, ,,ono,. o,d yea > =,
49,, ,t,o 49, 10 = ,Iono WIN -,
: , .,., 80. ,,,o,,.,.,,rl,,,,,,
8,
a.. - ,, ,ro .,.,,} o,,
: ,...,.;., ,,.o
,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Mr.. EDITOR: | have read in your
paper two judiciou- articles on this
subject. One ofyour correspondents
suggests that the first question j. not:
Who small teach But where is the
school? May not suggest that the
question prior 10 thi. l.: Where j.
the building for the sch, oil: The
building for the male school ] sup
pose can be put in;o 4 tO.erable con
ditioa at small cost, but the building
where the female school Is usually
taught IS wholly unfit for school pur-
poses. This, among other reasons,
caused the closing Of the sbhool re
Gently held there. Will either Of
your correspondents assure the COM
nunity that there is a remote prob
abb ity that it will be put in con-
dition for school purposes. The
community once owned the proper
ty, but lost its ownership. Why, or
how this was done, have not seen
any Ole able TO tell. II ought not
to be in the hands Of an individual.
would il not be well for the commu-
nifty to buy this property and put i,
in reputable condition for school
purposes, or failing in this, buy n lot
| and put up school building? The
latter course might be wisest, as il
could be done al much less cost.
Material is cheap and labor no.
high. a building which would an
swer every purpose could be put uI
at small cost.
| agree heartily with all that YOU
correspondents say of the import
ance Of this subject and the necessi
ty OF prompt and wise action.
PRO PUBIlCO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Veterans of Sampson County !!

Remember W must be III Clinton
in time TO take the train at $40 on
Tuesday morning, 2Sth. 1t would
he better to come to Clinton Monday
night. Those near the CT. & \. Y.
Railroad will go down on that road
on Tuesday and join us at camp. Ra-
tious will b. furnished free to all du-
ring our stay. The railroad fare
from Clinton and return is only 81 As.
The same rates cents a mile will be
given on all roads. Let every one
come aud join US who can.
r.. III. HOLIDAY,
i Y. p. for South Clinton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Congressman Grady Can't 10 to Lisbon

On behalf Of the people OF the
Lisbon section we wrote to Hon. Is.
i. Grady, urging him to attend the
Farmers Dinner at Lisbon on Jnly
24th. The following answer will ex-
plain itself:
NV Dear Mr Butler--Iours OF
the 10th instant reached me this
morning, the 18th. l regret very
much to say that / am booked TOR
Richlands, July 23rd, end cannot
reach Lisbon ON the 24th. There
will be big mass Alliance picnic at
Richards. Please convey my ex-
cuse to the good brethren at Lisbon.
shall go to Pleasant Hill Alliance
picnic, in Jones, on August 9th, and
where else shall go during the pic
mic season / don't know. l am IN
yited to several in Duplin.
Yours very sincerely,
| B. f. GRADY
| Aibertson, n. O., July Is, 1891.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Mis- 'iar5s 'lsssa-. ac 1a;oa
: here o. .>sf.
Pier 80. vala and t"t .srher
IA these paris jest roD
Mr. 'a..r's- Ag-cz.e.a q snos
Hills g. .1au his ACES. I.
-Rev .}r. Nara&1e pie.en,I In /,
the Presbyterian ca4rcn .a>t 5u. iay
uigh'.
Mis-, Matte Fu,rell l. visiting
hex sister Mrs j. =. lIankin~ III
some parts If our town J. gel
ting 10 be quite suakey. Look out
for the lnAcca-.us.
Allow u L. introduce ~ you
"Mr. Robt. Williams Jr." lie j. a
new arrival i'm town"
Mrs. Will B. Oliver and chill
dren Of Fayetteville are here on Il
visit 10 Mrs. O's parents
Mr.. Lewis Kings little >. year
old cnild diod last SUNDAY aaEnt
after q long aad painful! illness.
-Dvsent.ry has caused the death
o,,;,o ,n,hor ANAL chi,arn,
in this section this summer.
Mice Emily rsncatt nf Caldwell
cou,tv srant last week here visiting
Nil. AMMO Sou,barlspd
,,,
Rowdens spent last Sunday here
visiting Mrs. Annie smith. Mrs, Us
mother.
e..
Mis- A'iii'S VI ''"i'''' 'p''t'
.roo,, v;s;t,rr hor daugbtrr Nrs
I,l;,. rav
fr"i' hfi'toh raj GOWN 'io'i'
Nlisos last week, where nc Il Spe'l"-
ing his vacation, and spent i""
""S III w" W.
Mrs W. :. Dean OF Texas tnet
Miss Belle Marahlel and cher little
Dean are in town visiting tie
family OF Or. /. ". faisoh.
Tho - oc,l s,.riha nD j A,r,,
and his son NJ. Leonard Aaron ART
off on a business trip together sollin,
goods. They will be 40. ent ahVu
two weeks.
e. ;.r,
"0 >'''"''iDe ''''1'0 - "
I,n.L,,l,on.:a. NJ ,obr Smith !
t,o,.a.. ,yi,,,. b.>,
about q ararat:yea.
-, ,~.t.. - .n,,.t
Wv 1884, ,a,.. ..,,. =, 4,
n .., 49, ..''. a..
" -. '' ,.--.,,,. $3.50. ..,,.,
rioit " - 80 INV
, ~ ,,.-.~...... ........,,
r- u.a,.,,, ,,.,.o,
3 .Ia,>.,,,oaa a.oo h,r fo.hor =,
t w.. ~ uoolor who wa o,;t
: .;n,. o-o a,od :, sts,o ! n,rc
4 imnroved
G
:" ''ef'he'''ls are 'on''''h''s
, quite freely now ana are coiiSeine'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23


Nj. Editor: ASK twenty clinton
ladies in succcssiOn what plaster they
,.usidgr the most strengthening the
MOTT soothing, the most healing, hno
il, nj! respects the most desirable, and
nineteen Of them Will promptly an
aver, LKE'5 BtCkArIIE PLAsTKn.
Oc . ly.
Miss Mary lou Browns sch DOL
will open i'll the Lodge on Tuesday
Sept. list, 1891. TOur patronage is
solicited. jy 9.3t.
4 neat line Of Dry Goods, Notions,
B!eachings, Umbrellas, &C., just re-
crjved at +. NJ. FkRRhLh's.
shall leave in short time for
the Northern markets to buy my fall
and winter stock, Dut have not "a
much rOuul ~ we need in our store
To- place the arw goods, therefor" we
are selling 1T New Yrrk cost all Our
I,. rI.,,,i,r .hoo. and pon,,
'.,'u ro,, or -, and 400 ,.,, ~,
are rushing things.
Yours Very friendly,
Nj. Ua%slkIN.
\ nl'' ''n' VI .n ..i ,H''7 } "Ft
eolFco "'' 49, ~ y
In.,.,i. ,.,,..,.,,, i,,...r o.,.,.
60. -, ,.,,,,..,
~ . *, n n,,,,.,v.,d I'm,
" ,,,'....,.,,. .,o Ch;,dron .o,;
,,
Hananas. Pine Apples and fin,
Crackers ut
=. T. I"'i&""S'S -
.
l'"o'7 WI ~ CI,''' >, -, l.
po,.oos ordori,,, N,vnls nv mai
In ,,,aao noxt.ao with thei
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Schools.

All persons intere-ted III the sub
iect Of school or schools tor Gin
ton are requested to meet III the
Court House to night AT the ringing
Of the bell-Thursday July 23, 1891.
Many CITIZENS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

In Addition 10 my Regular Stock of f,
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
And my Repairing Business and !
and agency for sewing Machines,
have accepted the agency for the
Great Southern Music House Of Lud-
in d Bates, of Savannah, Ga, Tor the
sale Of
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
/ sell the following well-known
and reliable makes: Mathushek, Stet-
ling, Mason & Harnlin ami Chick
ering.
4 sample Steriins Piaro aud
Sterling Organ can be seen ga eXhi-
bltion at my place Of business ia
| Clinton. Call in and get our terms.
| Yours truly,
! jy9-tf ii. Is. GSDDEN9,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
THE FIRST Step
TOW ARD i COTTON FACTORY
FOR SAMPSON COUNTY.
LET EVERY B0DT TAKE ONE SHARE
Oh MORE

For ,onie time The subject OF n cot
ton factory has heeu discussed in this
county. 1t has been discussed in
town, it has been discussed iu the
country. Everybody says II would
bc u good thing, everybody says We
need it, everybody says we must
have il. Well, everything must
nave a beginning, II starting point,
so v,ste day we took a paper, wait
cd upon a few Of our people and ask
ed for their names and amounts.
The paper was headed q. follows and
III hours time We met with the
following success:
FOR A COTTON FACTORY.
We, the undersigned, agree TO at
a meeting, to be held in the Court
house, on next Monday night, for
the purpose of maturing a plan tor
the organization Of stock company
TO build a cotton factory. At which
meeting we agree to subscribe the
number of shares Of stock opposite
our names at $40 share, to be paid
il monthly instruments of 5 per cent:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CLINTON MALE ACADEMY.

Rev. J. " Turner has already ta-
ken steps to secure the use Of TINS
building for his school during the
coming year. His terms will be
moderate and reasonable. He hopes
to open school on the 18th of Au.
Gust nextr ]. w. TURNER
/ july Dist, 1891 .-23-tt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Clintsn Chapter No. 40.

Clinton Chapter, No. 40, Royal
Arch MasO ns, will meet regularly on
the first Thursday of each month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
LsoSA Lss:


'' W" ''''''p ~" We "''ue' al
'"'o"h' - '7a"ii'''p /" "h '"e 1''' /
PaEe '"'S "teH' (
60 to tie Court House tonight /,
and let u all near what YOU have to !
say on the school question.
,.,, .-.,...,-
night IN the court house. Al the /
ringing Of the bell come.
..n-.. .,
:. ,o:.,a...,,, 49,,
,o,,,,, o,,or,. to-. -. ,o III,
,...o,,. :. ..,...,.-'. 1870, .
u = <,,.ua,.>.
..,.., e,...,,
ar, r,ho.;, -. 10. r-;Io r.
.t.. ,r,,..o.u 3D. ,.o,,,,, ,aa-,. -
loved - d.,.o -, a., ~o,iaonoo -
~. = = c,;u.,.
0ch""I' yes 'Iiht"h VIII nave
7cVefai schools taught by Good ana
worthy Ieachef5, Out can We unite
.o,oo, ia. ,,.o,,,d .ooo,, ,o-,, f4ho
1900 ,.;I, .:,.o ,4;,xo g. a..
,,Iano I'D o,,o draw, ,u,,:1. from, .
distance
I
! '"P7 -" y ''''H''''' "o'oeriu"S
turing the '"3' ten days. Nearly
o'o' "'o'i" 'l"' 'eel' pIeSSeo WIN
! " '''' ''i''i'h IAN anu Ju7' DIT inc
. G,o cor, cram or,; .n.t,n +ho,rh .
,,ool, ~ .,r, lotto l. :, o., Ono oo,
dit;on - ,,a b,vo ava, e..n i
"'"'"s S"ii oo"o"e "''hou' d"
'ii"''' Ho'nlhR Oig can DC uo''o "ieh-
"i' unite" efforts something mus
oc H'Ae' something D'G hiuo' De cone.
y 'o''oh 'ac'oiS VIII DC aplS 'hlhS'
effort. With such spirit let US all
meet III the court house on Monday
night.
..-Havo Won road the article NV
Isv,, il, l.at yyaak,. issuep Thara is
much ,y,oan,n and soher trutb in Il
THAT yv,,Id arn,s +, arv nlaca b,t
.,,oo;oIl,,i, = or vital i,o,or4on,
;,,s. ,,,n f., fq;,too Sbsu tho
t,,,i.h want orunitv aenr;vo II. n,
Two i,coIc,Io>lo hona6ta ~, = oood
srho,l
-'h iAS' ih"r' o"! nle'i' -hr' "iiu
Ni7' w. 'l''rlHE S"E' parry l,
the young people OF ana around
C'ih'''h. me anticipation Oh
i'"FPy oNc''ihs o"iiio'' "e"il9 every
one OF inc invite" guests III Sp''e Vi
'"e o"'' "'"'i'e'' "i'' l'oi',S "e''
'H"S paul. '"' II was It ''i''' ''7'' ~
III oo'''' 'o'''
-
800. ,-,t T.I ,o..Loo
S'l'"''''' " DO ''A'0''~'s" ~ 90 " a."
'''' pS'' A'on'0 -,
=,
oiS il"i'io '"o ID "'S "a e''" '''''''
WI 'ii' Pay in'N'
i"'e VIC STUN "a '.''' = - ~ ~, va
- 'ioA'i ""'' - W
0''''''0' 'N ~O
IL p'''p'io''
/ ,o.,o, 8,
~,
u" ~ p0pu''A
= poo'i' o''1'o' '4'oiio' W Wv OPP
arouh" clinton e"'i' yo"i % ''o'
@ s3.oo. cant we take lhis anu SUI
). plemeh' II oy popular 9up'oiip'io
~ 10 an amount Soihcie'l. 70 ~" soo
SchooI ten mouths III Ihe year. IL n
:, VIII unite IL can De dohe lor hail III
money II "ouio '"he 70 Seiio So'
" children 10 school ten mounts
-,
-" h''o 'he i"i nie'' "n o'oA ~
- country 'h'etee'eo :" 'ic o
-. '"o'oiS qu'''io"' :, =,
p"o7o" "' viz ''",'
Coun'S =" n'e'' r c'o.oun
'i'o e'''''' ''''''e' c.Las,o,t;
,rio,oos ~ vos,arn Samnzon. +,
the business men Oh tnlS place iOT
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

THE OPINION OF OURREAD.
Frs on THE VARIOUS
TOPICS Or THE DAY.

We oeer this column e. cur readers IA
which To discuss topies Of interest aud profit
10 Ihem-EB
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Excellence of Grain, Perfection Of
Water, Expert knowledge Of all the
best Method of Distiliation, Exten-
sive Experience: Abundant Capital,
Complete and Expensive Equipment
aid High Purpose; all these are used
in the making Of
Harper's Nelson County, Ky. Whisky,
for which ! have secured the full
agency.
iy9 6m Clinton, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

x.ww~ FOR THE BLOOD,
~ Weakness, As!aDia, Indigestion ana
BROWN,s IRON BITTERs.
It cures Quickly. For sale by all deaaen m
medicine. Get the genAne.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

t1y Wants" aud Busincs. Notices cns -
.%,T,rd in thi. column nt ten cents s line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
Pale 3inelskhx EecTgRs' BILL.

PaIB 81 bsLlkhs DOCTORS BILL.
paid 81 dollars Doctors bill for my we we
in one year and one bottle OF Sredne'o
EsnaIa Regulator did her more good tnan
Ali the medicine she had taken before.
IANIE T. eOTT, Carmi H.
Have suffered periodically for years-oeen
treated by the beet physicians without re-
hef-BradnoId's Female Regulator dc me
moro GOOD than all the other remedies
Mrs ELIZA DAVIS, Charlotte, N O.
Hsya uaad Bradfcid' . Female Regulator end
can recommend IL TO all my friends
Miss @. g. WIEMEY9R. Denver, ooi.
pRApFisLD RBGuLAToR Co, Atlanta. Ga.
Sold by ell Druggists. Paoe' $40 Pa o'NN-~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Clinton Male Academy. w.
Turner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23
RATES.

Va DO not wish large refl;-"'asuts. but
a number u small oncr forn y'zJ. IL il not
siZE but IIVX that W. prefer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-07-23

Vi tEA*-s 4. Ci.ntua. .., ANA
II. = IAa ..cunt oi 81. sc.
jy 3 "a