Among the twenty-seven young
men who were granted law license
on the 27th ultimo were Mr. O. M.
Monk, of Sampson, and Mr. J. G.
Stokes, of Duplin. Mr. Stckes read
law under Mr. F. It." Vooper of the
Clinton bar.
Mr. J. H. Stevens attended the
Sam Jones meetings in Wilmington
ami was favorably impressed with
the great revivalist. He savs Sam
Jones is a team, and he belie es he
would back his sayings u; with his !
list it necessary. j
Hon. IL F. Grady passed through
town last week en route for Bladen, i
whore he goes to meet his appoint- !
ments to address the people of that j
county. He is making a vigorous
canvass and will roll up a handsome
majority in November.
Saturday was a live day in Clin
ton. More than one hundred and
forty bales of cotton were sold on
this market and our merchants were
kept busy. No merchants offer great
er bargains than ours as will be seen
from our advertising columns.
When you sell your cotton don't
forget to drop in and pay Tin: Cau
casian 'the small subscription you
are due. The amount may be small
but however small we need it, and
will take pleasure in writing receipts
f r subscriptions from 2" cents up
Capt. V. L. Faison, who has re
cently returned from an extended
trip through Western North Caro
lina and Virginia, remarked the
other day that in all his travels he
had found no purer air or better cli
mate than we have here in Clinton;
and for good water, it may be
said no town in the State can beat
Clinton.
