The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-21
LOCALES:


There are good many still on the
Grippe ligt
Sec special Offer of HE CAUCASIAN
and The Arena Now is your chance.
What has been done about bank
for Clinton? Are we to have one or not?
Little Maggie, infant daughter Of
W. O. and Lorene Rich, died Tuesday
morning, age ii months.
Hog cholera is prevalent in some
sections Of the county. Great LOGS is re-
ported 10 many cases.
Mr.. J. G. Slocumb is teaching a
public school at Bush Hill. He has e
very full attendance.
Goshen High School opened January
l1th with bright prospects. Indications
are a most prosperous Spring term.
Have you ssen copy Of the Arena
You should do so if you have not. See
IN account Of it in another place in this
paper.
The town is building very nice en-
CINE house in its lot back of TIE CAUCA.
SIAN office. They have also made other
improvements on it.
See notice elsewhere Of joint meet.
ing Of the Executive Committee and
Directors of the Alliance Store here on
last week Goth inst.
Rev. Edward Wooten, Epifcopal
Evangelist, will hold divine service in
this place at st. Paul Ceurch, Wednesday
9th inst, morning and night.
We regret to know that Mr.. Jno. A
Oates will move his family from town
Mr.. Oates will travel part Of his time fol
Building and Loar Association. FL,
will be missed here
We are panied to know we can Civ
no encouraging report in the condition
of Mr.. Beaman. Some days he seem
better and others much worse. He ha
suffered e good deal for past several days
Mr.. J. T. Royal ask the attsntion O
the public to his store. He is now offer
ing some very rare bargains in the line o
goods kept by him. See his advertise
ment in another column, calling your at
tention to his special low prices.
We were very glad to hear of tn
high stand taken by our Sampson boy
at the different schools and colleges ant
especially at such high ones as Lehigh
where Mr. Edward Faison is now takin
course and winning laurels for hi
county.
We will begin in next weeks issu
one of H&mlin Garland's powerful storie
from Main-Travelled Roads. Like al
his writings it is remarkably true to life
and bears valuable lesson with it. l
will b, worth the time of every one t
read it. "Under the Lions Paw" is it
title.
From our Raleigh letter it is see
that two Sampsonian have been ho1ored
Mr.. W. Z. Stevens, a member of tn
Board of Agriculture, has been appoint
cd On Executive Committee, and P. NJ
Pearsall, Esq an old Sampson boy wa
elected a Grand Officer of the Stat
Lodge.
Mr.. w. II. Williams and family wi
leave here and go to his farm in Dupli
3 county, near Warsaw. Mr.. Williams hs
, been with Us over year. While he ws
5 no stranger before he has since his resiC
3 ing here become so closely allied with I
e that his leaving will be source of man
/ regrets from all. We hope he will 500
! see that he can get along no where S
we'll as in Clinton.
We have at hand q copy of tt
Verdict from the Farmers" issued /
the Durham Fertilizers Company.
presents the strong testimonial Of hui
dreds of the very best and most success
full farmers in the State all testify1r
D to the great value of this fertilize
g The Company comes out In an ad
this weeks paper, thus calling the atte
ton of the farmers of this section of I'll
= State to it's claims.
Mr.. L. A. Bethune who has boz
J. with Mr.. w. A. johnson for past yel
left for his home in Moore county la
Saturday. Mr.. Bethune is no strang
v here. lie has by his high exem 7lary co
/. duct in every respect won many strol
IS friends in the town and county. He W
n for while on the staff of The CAUoAsI
where he was great success. He "
!. be greatly missed here. We hated
see him leave and especially to know
had to leave on account of his healr
We wish him speedy recovery and
- sea him with US again very soon.