The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-17

tCtB
[ myself received q letter a
few days ago from a girl who
lives near Roseboro. The stamp
was placed on bottom upwards
What does all that mean, Gil?
Wen say that Mr.. X. Wren, of
Autryville got up quite a good
piece last week. JUMBO.
TURKEY.
| Mr.. Eddie G.. Craft, OF Will
mington, has been spending a.
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
West.
Mr.. Luke Kennedy has bought
a farm and moved to this iowa
ship.
Mrs. Olivia Woodcock, OF
Wilmington, is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. 2.
G. Cook, whom we are sorry to
learn is quite sick.
Mrs. James K. Smith, OF Coz
dele, Ga, has been visiting rela
tives in this section.
LITTLE coHARIE.
Miss Jamie Willsams, of
Chance, is visiting Miss Willie
Culbrsth.
Miss Rosa B. Culbfeth has re-
turned home from High Samp-
son, where she has bsea teach
ing school.
The psmorest Class No. /, Of
Bethel church, will hold their
next contest Saturday night b~-
fore sesoad Sunday. Tho public
Is invited.
It s. ems from the writings of
the corrss pondents OF aifforeat
townships that the farmers car :
not decide as to vhethe'-thay
will buy guaao this year or not.
Now We will decide the. n1Attsr
at onse II they will ealy take
sur advise. Don's buy il, unless
peoviding the manufacturers of
guano will sell 1t at the Same
price that they are, and take
cotton for pay, allowing the far,
mer nine or ten cents per pound
for the required amount Of cot
ton to pay for tue xusno.
The overcoats Of Messrs. VIM.
Culbreth and Plat Bullard that
was alleged to have bern stolen
from their bugyies during Mrs.
Carpenters meeting at Bethel
church last November was found
hast week short distance from
the church, hid behind somo
logs. There is no clue as to who
DID II. PLUG.
HONEYCUTTS.
Mr.. Editor, I will give you =
short sketch OF what is going on
In this section, if you will be 80
kind as not to throw it in the
waste-basket.
| think We have ths smartest
men in township OF any town.
ship in the county. There is one
man in this section that planted
corn the first day OF this month.
He is very near planting his
whole crop. We think he ex-
poets to eat, drink and be merry
next year.
The fence arouudM A. Hon
eycutts farm is up pretty we'll
now. 1t is fifteen rails high all
around. So shat makes as be-
Iieve that our township ought
TO have the praise.
MIR. A. Honeycutt happened Ia
3 very painful accident ressnsly
by cutting his foot He Is 70
covering, and we hopo he will
soon be able to attend 10 his
business.
Died, on the 5sh instant. Mr.
irifiie Wise, aged about u years.
with heart dropsy. He was a
consistent Nom Ter Of the Meth
'dist Church and died in the ;
'aith. Sunday a large congr.- ,
cation followed tho remains to
he place appointed for burial
We sympathise with the be-
eavsd family which he leaves
behind. They have many friends I
md relatives TO mourn their S
oss. We earnestly hope and Il
rust that they, will walk in the /.
teps of the former and flaallv /:
cap life everlasting. p
Mr.. David Jackson cut his I
imber and split 1900 rail. In t
en- days, for which lie received l
1880. Five or six hundred !. t
; light job for one day for him I
It a time. Who can beat this? /
Rogues are go bad in this SEQ {
ion that we have to kaep our e
logs poor to keep them from be- I
ng stolen. =
Rev. G. A. Oglesby, Presiding '
lidor OF the Wilson District G
leld the first Quarterly meeting /
t Newton Grove circit, at Hope s
yell, in Halls, the 18th and 14th O
very body was pleased with the a
ew elder. He is a fine speaker i
nd preached two able sermons, 4
lount Moriah of this township t,
elongs to that circuit.
Farmers are very much be- u
ind in their work. they will d
OF plant'as much cotton as last b
ear and will not buy more than b
lie fourth rs much guano =. d
ley bought last year. d