davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
sleeves on warm DAYS. or a trick

sleeves on. warm DAYS, or a trick
of picking their teeth or clean
ing their nails elsewhere than
in private. Or perhaps one ani
all have some pet slang phrase,
or preyarlcat on. or grammatical
inaccuracy, that horribly on cars
polite. If the wife condones
these offences in the early days
of married life, when here in
fluence with her husband can
com ass almost anything, she
may reign herself ID the convic-
tion that she will never e-adi-
cate the habits she condemns.
Any ef0-ms the wife attem pts
to pursuJ should be cor Quoted
with the utmost gentleness. We
none Of us like TO be reminded
that we ale not perfect, and it is
intensely unpleasant tt learn
that our be>t-bel9veG do Tot
consider ns impeccable. The
wife must bear this i'm mind; put
herself III her husbands place
and resolve u be tender as well
as firm. IN appeal to his love
for her, to her r .ide in him, his
sense Of justice and his sense of
what is right, is almost always
a sure plea, and the result, when
she succeeds, justifies her efforts
and cOnpensates for her pains. |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
WOMAN'S SPHERE.
A DOLLAR KISS.

\ dispatch from Birmingham,
Alabama, says: In Geneva cOun-
ty, a jury, by its verdict, settled
the value Of kisses in this State.
a young fellow named William
Horton, was indicted for assault
and battery on Miss Sallie Jones.
The testimony Of the young Wo-
man was that Horton had laid
violent hands OH her and kissed
her againsC her will. Horton
testified that the kiss Was with
Miss Sallie's free consent, and
that he had kissed her one
hundred and fifty times efore.
The jury rendered a verdict Of
guilty, and assessed fine of
$3.50, stating that kisses in Ie-
neva were worth 81 each.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
The Campaign of Education.
"HE sulEe asAos..


CKSAR'S COLUMN. A Story of the
Twentieth Century. BY Edmund Bois0ilberi
Hon. Iorsdtius Do,seilr). THE most remark.
able and ought-producing novel that the
the present have produced. Arena Cloth,
el.3. Paper, SOC.
A Swedish edition of the above-Cloth,
sl25 Paper, TIC. Norwegian and German
TRANSACTIONS are now in preparation.
DOCTOR HUGUET. A Novel. By
the author Of Caesars Column" wonder.
fully fascinating STORY based on the most
Cloth, SIS. Paper, Soc.
AN INDIANA MAN. BY LeRoy
Armstrong. $50 true to the real life Of
modern politics as to seem moro like history
and biography than romance. "-Chicaeo Inter
ton from beginning to end "-Chicaoo Herald
Cloth, sl.oO. Paper, Soc.
DRIVEN FROM SEA TO SEA:
or, just a-Gampin'. By c. c. Post This treat
anti-monopoly book was formerly published
at 300 and $3.50 per volume. It is now frst
iiustra.ed since the d.ya that M RI0s sscMs
wrote the doom Of the slave-drivsr in Uncle
Toms Cabin no author has struck Q more
Paper, Soc.
A TRAMP IN SOCIETY. By
Robert II. Co,edrey. "Thrilling and fascinai
ing. No one who reads 1t can restrain
that contains in its warp and woof 90 much
ArEansaso Traveller. Cloth, si.S. Paper soc.
PIZARRO AND JOHN SHEER
Man MA By Mrs. Marion Todd. This work
VIII 90 FAR toward the solution OF the financial
problem, and 1t will prove . powerful lever In
the overturning Of Hammon's temple. It
should be read BY every American citizen
Farmers Alliance Journal BALTIC. Paper. &c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

him to name the price on his
products
90. Would the farmer become
dangerous factor in business
matters, If he were to name the
price on his products ? If so
why so? If not, why not?
80. Do farmers buy too much
IT achinery?
81. How can farmers secure
implements at lower prices?
80. Can the farmer be depend
ed upon to inaue urate any CO.
operative system of trade, com
merce or manufacturing?
SO. Can farmers own and OPP
crate Their own elevators,
creamaries, canneries, &c?
81. What does the whole pro
cess Of shipping grain consist
of, from the time it leaves the
farmers wagon until the returns
are received?
80. Why do not farmers com
bine their capital in business
matters ?
80. How can freight rates be
lowered?
81. Do corporations own pub
lie officers ?
50. Should farm r. become
manufacturers ;? If SO, why SO?
If not, why not?
80. What should be done at
the st. Louis convention OH Feb
ruary odd?
40. Do the mem bers Of your
lodge take paper ? If so, why
so? If not, why not?
Al. How many farmers wives
take journals for ladies?
AZ. Has the farmers family
all the reading matter it needs ?
d. Should the farmer read
aloud tosshis family during the
winter evenings?
ii. Are farmers SONS and
daughters content with their
lives? If not, why not?
-. Do farmers wives have
sufficient time and opportunity
to improve their minds?
A.. Are farmers an inferior
class Of people?
Al. Do farmers improve the
opportunities they nave now?
4S. Can the farmer be a sue
cessful business man?
40. What is meant by "Keep
in the middle Of the road ?"
so. Is the farmer responsible |
for his lack Of prosperity p
The Truth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
LAUNDRY LESS ms.

Put white clothes to soak over
night in tubs OF cold water with
a tablespoonful Of powdered bo-
raX i'll each tub.
Iron white clothes Oil the right
side, but calicnes, ginghams, etc ..
on the wrong side to produce
the lnstreless effect seen in the
new material before it has been
lanndried.
White silk handkerchief5 must
not be dampened but pressed
with a moderate iron when en-
tirely dry.
Ink stain and iron mould must
have plaster of lemon Juice
and salt applied, and then be
put i'll the SUD.
do not rub flannels on a board.
The main thing is quick drying.
and that they be washed and
r.nsed in water of the same
temperature very quickly, and
not allowed to cool betweer.
In making starch, boil it at
least one hour, then add tea
spoonful of powdered borax to
half gallon Of starch. Clothes
done up in this starch will have
a pecu lar soft stiffness, and will
not "mnss" as soon as you put
them on.-American Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
rSIOS ALLIANCE

Keener Union met acc0r i:ng
to announcement at ki1g'S ALI
ance Saturday, the 18th, at ~
o'clock. Although a cold, windy
morning, yet more than two
hundred were present. Tn fol
lowing Alliances were represen-
ted: Keener, Poplar Grove, Pr
ney Grove, Goshen, Kings and
Bluff, which now constitute the
Union.
At the appointed hour tie
President, Maj. J. S. Hines, call
ed the meeting to order. After
prayer by the Chaplain, the
President introduced. Mr.. J. f.
Fow er, Of Beaver Dam Acade-
my. Brother Fowler spoke one
and half hours on tho fnan-
cial system, showing how it had
produced on the one hand mil
lionaires and on the other pau
pers. The speaker further sta
ted that there was a remedy for
the farmer in the Sub-Treasury
Plan, and the Ocala platform
wa. true Democracy. His speech
had a good effect. A hountiful
dinner was prepared by the la
dies who are always ready with
open hearts, and willing hands
to help better the condition of
their country, their hus stands,
sons and daughters.
In the afternoon secret ses-
sion was helj, The Secretary
was requested to report to the
National Economist, Progressive
Farmer aud THE CLINTON CAUCA-
SIAN, that the members Of this
Union ask all cotton farmers to
use their best efforts to tuy gu
mo for cotton payments upon
the basis Of 200 pounds for kai-
nit, 225 pounds for acid phos-
pbate, an' 325 pounds for stand
ird brands.
John A. Oates, ST., DR.. J. Oar
len and Henry J. Faison, the
on queries, reported
he following for discussion at
he next Union: "Why was Sill
yer Demonetized, and will Free
Coinage be a Benefit to the Far
r. ?" DR.. j. II. Darden and J. d.
Izzell were appointed sp akers.
J. II. Packer, Of Keener, was
elected Chaplain.
Col. W. E. Hill, of Duplin, be-
ng present, was called on and
in a sound logical
peech on the Alliance demands,
declaring that through the re-
orm movement of the Alliance
he agriculturist would get
ust reward for bis labOrs. !
The meeting was very enthu-
iastic and showed renewed de-
,rmination on the part Of the
lember5 to be more jealous in
heir advocacy Of Alliance de-
lands.
J. S. HINES, President.
j. ID. EzzELL. Secretary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
CUT THESE OUT.
Paste Them in the Secretary's
Book for the Use of Your
Lodge

FIFTY QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
AND THOUGHT.
l. What is the object of the
Farmers Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton?
2, Why does not the farmers
prosper?
3. Does the farmer practice
sufficient economy?
4. Should political questions
be discussed in the lodges
5. What is politics?
6. Is the farmer interested in
the laws Of his country?
= Are the laws of North Car
DINA beneficial to the farmer
s. Does the farmer pay too
much taxes
8. What imposes the present
taxes upon the farmers Of North
Carolina
10. What class of men made
these laws?
II. Are the interests of the
present lawmakers identical
with those Of the farmers
II. Are the farmers of North
Carolina qualified to make laws
for their own government
IS. What effect upon the pros
perity of the farmer has the ex-
listing liquor traffic?
IA. How much whiskey can
bs made from bushel of C IN L? |
16. What is the selling price
of the amount Of whiskey a. |
bushel OF corn will make?
II. How is the farmer benefit
ed by the manufacture of corn |
into whiskey?
Is. Has the farmer an interest
i'll legislation on whiskey?
10. What is the Sur-Treasury
plan?
20. Can it oe practically use
full to the farmers? If so, why
so? II not, why not?
81. What relation has the SUI
treasury plan to the present ma
tional banking system
o. Would a. two Der cent in
terest law ben eft the great mass
Of farmers
%. How do you know the /
farmers are not shiftless and
extravagant?
"A. WHAT is economy and what
Is extravaganza =?
%. What is industry and what
Is Incidence
rs. Does the farmer and his
family need education? If So,
N wbav line? {
-H. Does the far.nersecure re- I
nunerative prices for. his pro {
luce? 9
%. How can the farmer bring s
bout a system that will enable Ie
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
REMOVAL!

y. II GREGORY
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
Hshment from his old stand to his
sfice on Sampson Street, neat to the
II. E. Church.
The great and original leader IN
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
envy In cloth and money will force
ysu.t6gfye him u call.
SLatest Fashion plates always
en- hand. June 7th. Tyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
HOW TO SPOIL A HITSRAND

- VII n Ii lODAND.
Even the best of husbands re-
sembles ordinary mortals in one
trifling Observation-Disclosures are
some things he likes to do. and
some other things he decidedly
objects to doing, writes Chris
tine Terhune Herrick, in an az
ticle on How to Spoil a Hus-
band" in the February Ladies'
Home Journal. And among the
latter may be included divers
useful and admirable occups-
lions, which do not happen to
commend themselves to his
taste. In nine cases out of ten
she wise, instead of attempting
gently and firmly to conquer his
dlslnclInation to these pursuits
humors him in his objections to
them, and thus unWittiDgly sows
the seeds Of future annoyance
and trial for herself. Nearly
every man has. some weakness.
One dislikes to put On his dress
suit when be goes out with his
wife in the evening, preferring
to mortify her by appearing in
dress when other men
are en- grand tenue. Another
protests against going out in the
evening at all. A third objects
to waitin., upon himself in such
matters as p1tting away his
clothing or papers. while a.
fourth has Well-rooted custom
of'unpunctuality at meals. 9th
ers have unpleasant little per
:onal habits, such as a prefer
snce for sitting in their shirt
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
HE'S A CHIMP.

Who's a chump?
The man who works hard r.
make his farm worth 81, 500 and
votes to reduce its value to
$1,000.
The man who works hard tn
double the prodacts Of his farm
and votes to reduce their price
one-half.
The man who works hard tn
earn clothes for his own child
rem, and votes them to another
mans children.
The man who works and nravs
364 days in a year, and on the
365th day votes away half his
earnings and says he's worse
than an infdel; he won't pro
vide for his own family.
The man who prays that this
earth may be as the kin ydom
OF Heaven" and votes to make
it political hell.
Vote the way you pray.-Na
tional Reforme..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Continued ON Third Page. !
Now TRY This

Ii Will cost you nothing and will
surely 40 you good, if you have a
cough, Cold, or any trouble with
throat, Chest or Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
Use had speedy and perfect recov-
cry. Try sample bottle at our ex-
pense and learn for yourself just how
good thing it is. Trial DO stles free
at the drugstore of DR.. r. III. Holli-
day, Clinton, n. c., and J. K. Smith.
druggist, Mt. Olive, N. C. Large
size so cents and S1.OO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND,

TEN MEN OF MONEY ISLAND;
or, The Primer OF Finance. BY S. r. Norton
1t makes the money question, which has
bothered 30 many brains, as simple MS the
alphabet IL Is literary wonder in this that
principles of righteous finance as easy aui
pleasant reading as Robinson Crusoe ~
Lester q. Hubbard. Paper, Csc.
PROTECTIVE TARIFF DELU-
sIOS. BY Mrs. Marion Todd. This book,
by the most able and eloquent lady orator that
takes from the tariff question the false aud
mistaken idea OF Protection TO American
labor NON COM oirnisf. Paper. 2oc.
PROF. GOODWIN SMITH. and
bis Satellites In Congress. by Mrs. Marion
n the facts relating 10 the sufYrnge question. e.
= Chicago Herald Cloth, AGO. Paper. 3Oc.
IN OFFICE: A Story of Washington
Life and Society. BY Le,ris Vital Boov A
striking novel. the scene of which IL laid I'm
the National Capital, and which throws a
peculiar side light on some OF the mysteries OF
national politics. Paper, 25c.
A KENTUCKY COLONEL. by
Opte r. Read While this book advocates no
political reform, IL deserves a place with re-
form books as a notable example of the revival
In American literature. pure. bright Ameri-
can novel, wholesome In sentiment, sparkling
with refined humor, strong in character por.
trHyal, original in style-a book the reading OF
which win leave pleasant memory In tho
mind forever. Cloth, S.00. Paper. 50c.
THE LITTLE GIANT CYCLIC
PEDA and Treasury of Ready Reference.
and fsuTes e f aoo 4rd 9 mSp. acas
colored charts plates and diagrams. 2tOO use
ful tables, recipes, etc. Revised TO date, with
latest census, &c a world of valuable infor.
nation In one handy volume. The very best
book OF Its kind. Price in flexible morocco
stamped in gold leaf, with rcdedges, sl.o
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
EW BARBER SHIP

when Gu wish an easy shave.
AS geod as barber ever gave,
Just call Cd us at our saloon
Al morning, eve or neon;
", we cut and dress the hair with grace.
10 suit the contour OF. the face.
Our room is neat and towels cle.r
SCISSORS sharp andrazors keen.
ana everything we think youth find.
10 SUIT the face and please the mind ;
a ana an our art and skill can do.
u you just call, we'll do for Won
onop on DeVane Street, opposite
court House, over the old Aliiaucs
Headquarters. ''S
PAUL SHERARD.
The Clinton Barber
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
How to Cure all Skin Disease. :,

Simply apply "SwAYNE,. O1Nr
MENT." No internal medicine re.
CURED. Cures tetteI, eczema, itch. eli
erup,iofis on the face, hands, nose,
&C., leave he skin clear, white and
heai'hy. Its great healing and cur
atiVe powers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist
tor SWAYNE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

Train so connects with Whining
ton h Weldon train bound North
having GoidsborO 1880 a. M, and
with Richmond & Danville train
Wsss, leaving Goldsboro 2:40 p. IN .
Yrain 81 connects with Richmond
4 Dsavills train, arriving at Colds
bsrs ass p. M, and with Whining
t0a d Weldon train from the North,
ID 8 70 p. m.
Tain Z connects with Wilmington
4 Weldon through freight train,
North bound. leaving Golusboro at
$3.50 p. m. S. l.. DILL,
Superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
All Though Sampson.
What SaHpsonians srr i,oln= sn..
Saying.

10Send u the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber 10 this paper has light
aid Is requested 10 contribute items
OF news In shes" neishhorhoad for
this column. We will not publish
your name unless you desire ii .~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
a First-(1lass
BARBER SHOP.

IL ysa wish . tirst-class Shave,
Lair Cat, shanpoon or Mustache
Bye, call at nay place of business on
Wall Street, three doors from the
s0rnar Of n. Hanstein's, there you
will ind me at all hours.
RA1OkS SHARP, SHEARS KEEN!
1fyou want good job don't fail, to
call on sne. !. III. SIMMONS.
3nzAv--u Barber.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Our Children's Corner.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
FOR OUR YOUNG PEOPLE

We ale going 10 keep up his
department for The infor matior
aud interest nf the childlen. All
le;te :, puzzles and questions
will be carefully looked over.
The names of those giving cor
ans wers Will be publ shed, We
hope 10 interest all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
LITTLE COHARIE

Di.d from injuries received
rom a fall, Miss Sallie Howard
III o2d year. She lived Just two
weeks from the time she fell.
she was a consistent member
OF Salem Baptist church and
was not afraid TO die. n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
THE
Farmers Alliance History
AND
AGRICULTURAL DIGEST
BY N. A. DUNNING

Author Of 1.-THE PHILOSOPHY OF
Price," "History of the U. S. Dol
lar,nn and Associate Editor of The
National Economist, official organ
Of the National Farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union.
It will contain 800 pages, 4S ele.
giant photo ongIavings. It will be
the greatest book of the period.
Price: Cloth, $3.50! Half Russian,
$3.50. Send for terms and circulars
ALLIANCE PUBLISHING CO.,
l@ n. Capitol ST., Washingto ton, d. g
DSAaHNTs WANTED.
J. H. TURNER, Pres.
u. A. DUNNIyG. Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice Of Sale.

- cution in my hands for col
lee ION issued from the Superior Court
OF ~anpson county and of the levy
the: cen. in favor IF J. @. S!ocumb and
'gtinst j. j. Jaceson. will sell by pub.
lie auction at the court house door in
Clinton on Tuesday. the first day of
March 1892 the iDte rest of J.. J. jackson
he ssrDe being remainder interest
alter life estafe) in CERTAIN tract of
lad 10 Dismal township Sampson G. IN
~ obtaining 70 acres conveyed by deed
tstrd June LIST 1890 to J. J. Jackson by
V. Il. Jackson AMI John L. Jackson ana
registered in hook 76 at page 473 to
which deed reference is made for more
particular description. This Jan. 90. ,92,
J. NJ: SPELL, Sheriff Sampson Co
Feb 4rh ft
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Alliance Department
NOTES, DISCUS
SIONS AND THE DOlNGS
OF THE VARIOUS
LODGES.

THE CArcAsfAS Wa adopt ed - che Oiflcial
Organ Of the sampson County Alliance al Tue
meeting n January 18th, l@SJ.l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Notice.

ANoOxSC.
In addition to my Regular Stock of
WATCHES AND CLOCKS,
And my Repairing Business and
and agency for sewing Machines. I
have accepted the agency for the.
Great Southern Music House of Lud-
In Bates, of Savannah, Ga, for the.
sale of WIZ
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
sell the following well-knowp
and reliable makes: Mathushek. Ster-
ling, Mason & Hamlin and Chick
ering.
A sample Sterling Piaro and q
Steriing Organ can be seen on exbi-
bitlon at my place Of business in
Clinton. Call in and get our terms
Ycurs truly,
yyS-u I'll. B. GIDDENS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Tangies TO unrasel This Week.

Tangies TO unrasel This Week.
QUESTIONS
No. /. When as the first rail.
road bnil. in America
/ No. ,. Which is the longest
river in the world ?
/ No. 3. What country has
changed its form of government
more in one hundI ed years than
any otter i'll the world?
No. 4. Which is the largest
republic in the world?
ENIGMA NO. 2.
My first - in drink but not in
eat.
My second in inch but not in
fee.
My third is in wash but not
baLhe.
Ny fourth in master but not in
slave.
My fifth is In goat but not in
sheep.
Ny sixth is in look but not III
peep.
My whole is a township in
SAmUspn county.
Answers TO Tangles Last Week.
QUESTIONS.
No. |. "The city of magnifi
cent distance" so-called, beca me
tue city Was originally laid out
Oh such a large scale.
No. 2. \ magnet is a steel or
ron bar which las by contract
with the "load stone" acquired
the property Of attracting other
pieces of steel or iron to itself. |
No. 3. Although the Chinese |
claim to have discovered the art |
Vi printing before the Christian
era; Yet it is generally conceded
that 1t was invented by Gutten-
berg, a German,
No. 4. BY the last census, six
ty million.
ACROSTIC.
l, Lamb; 2, Asia; 3. lender;
I, Is; 5, Noun. Answer, Latin"
Re- Answers to puzzles and
questions will be ackuC wledged
n the paper, provided they are
sent in by Monday of each week.
Correct answers to Tangles in
asst weeks paper hive been re-
;eiv,d from Miss Laura B. Har-
lis. OWenSVille. n. C.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA SAME.
~ son County, In Super or
Court:
ELIZA KIRBY


To Edwari Hi by, take notice that thi.
Is civil &C ION begun in the Superior
Court OF Sampson county by the plan
TIFF, for divorce. You are required and
commanded TO appear at tho Court Honse
IN CLINTON at superior Court to be
held TOR sall county on the l.. Monday
before the Isl Monday in March 1899
and answer or demur to the Complain.
Of plaintiff herein. Herein fail not.
J. 8. B,zzELL, G. SC.
Jan. 18th 1892, st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

The value of soapsuds as a
fertilizer has long been known,
but It gets It's value from the
nitrogen furnished in the grease
aud potash being go chemically
united i'll the soap as to be all
Immediately available, and by
lis liquid form evenly distribu-
ted through the soil. a liquid
fertilizer made by dissolving
murlate Of potash and nitrate
OF soda would undoubtedly be
Of great benefit to many crops
aud vines which are known to
thrive by application OF soap
suds.-EX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
POTATOES,

| began growing potatoes by
pla nting thirty bushels peracre,
raising good crops, but soon
learned more good potatoes can
be gro vn from 81 bushels cut
fine. Potatoes should always
be in drills, even spaced, and
never spread as in the old form
OF hills. Then the cultivator
VIII work close to the row, COW
ering nearly the whole surface.
narrowing potatoes is entirely
feasible any time they are under
six inches high.-C. G. c., in
American farmer.
Apples grown upon trees fer
tilted III spring with unleached
wood ashes keep sound all the
winter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

with the Publishers
any the above great Reform books paid price
give each the
Address, CAUCASIAN Clinton n
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Our Farmers Column.
SOMETHING INTERESTING
TO THOSE WHO TILL
THE SOIL.

"Thcre is no material progress that is well
based and permanent without agricultural
nrnusre.s -