davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

purpose OF selecting speakers and
making OUT programme for sun
day School Conveniion, 10 b.. held
IN the cou.ty, at the time and place
they may think best ID. u. Nichoi-
son, lsham Royal. A. II. Ashby, q.
T. MeeiSs, DIR. Marable. !. o. few,
J. l.. Stewart, o. VI. Mathews, III.
J. Duncan, ]. W. Bell, ID. W. Tea
X. G. Sanding, W. A. Melvin. VIM.
Bland, W. If. Page, Owen johnson,
Love Cuibreth, Thos. Is. Hall, j. ID.
o. Culbreth, Wiley Spell. Daniel
Re!d, Judson Vernon, II. l.. War
WICK. j. \. Bryan, A. c. Bradshaw,
and y. j. johnson. Please, breth-
rem, pat the time IN your note book
and be on hand 10 aid in this great
cause. Fraternally,
;. ]. NEAcH, Pres,
9Th Dis. N c. :. :. :. n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
THE SFCoND WEEK:
On Tep--Soiid With The Boys.

The Wilmington Messenger under
the head "Rebel Smiles" of the
Veterans in camp at Wrightsville,
contains the following two items
The Sampson Blues, like their
nsmesakes, the huckleberries, seem
to be on top in way of numbers.
Congressman B. F. Grady is solid
with the boys. He roughed it in
camp like a man with the rest of
'em.
The Star, under "Camp Notes, /"
says: B. s. Peterson, of Sampson,
Second N. G. Bat, is the youngest
as we'll as one of the Ihost energetic
veterans.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Many letters are received by the p. p.
Z. Co. from patients, saying they had
used such and such blood purifier and
sarsaparillas. mentioning their names
and stating they did no good, and they
did not get well unit, p. Z. Z. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium was
tried, These letters we started to pub
lish, when the various manufacturers
wrote us fearful letters, and we discon-
tinued same, but Z. Z. Z. (Pric KY Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium is triumphant
on every occasion, and has made host
of friends in cures of Syphilis. Rheuma-
tlsm, Scrofula, Blood Poison, Dyspepsia,
Malaria and Female Complaints.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
ALL THROUGH sAaPs0s.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page
aINC;o.

aISGo.
Crops are looking extremely well
at present, but Il feared that the
heavy rains will at least injure the
cotton.
y. y. Layton, Esq, who has been
engaged in the fruit tree business,
has returned TO his home.
Miss Ina Pennington ofGoldsboro
is teaching private school at Mr..
J. L. Warren's.
We are glad 10 hear that our Sierra
tor, VI. Batter viii be at Mingo
Aug. 10.
Hoping t0 meet THE CAUCASIAN
at Glcnwood on next Saturday look
ing as bright as ever. ! am yours
truly. "STUB."
TURKEY.
We are glad TO leara that Misses
Jennie Herring and Kate Mann, who
have been very sick for several
weeks, are improving.
Mr.. w. &. Hines, Of Wilmington,
is spending few days with f.iends
of this 81 ction.
Rev. o. Z. Mecks is assisting Rev.
j. l.. Stewart IL pr0tracted meet
ing at Few Hope this week.
The corn crop Of this section i.
very fine.
Mr., Frank Bryan, Of Florida, has
been spending few days with Mr..
gnd Mrs. G. Mann, Of Turkey.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
DESIRABLE LAND
On G. +. & Y. v. Railroad
FOR SATE!

l have 200 acres of land On South
River, within half mile of the c. F.
& Y. V. Railroad, lying between
Garland and Parkersburg, that will
sell, either as a whole or in smaller
tracts. There is good mill site on
it. The land is composed OF fine
oak ridges and fertile lowlands--a
large quantity of fine Juniper timber.
Write to w. J. CROMARTIE,
aug6-2t Garland, n. Z,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Index TO New Advertisements.

Notice.-Tho4. Il. Darden.
PIP. P.--Lippman Bros.
Desirable Land.=-W. j Gro marie.
Abbotts Fast milan Corn Paint. 800
LippInan Bros.
Desirable Farm for Salc.--R. J.
Pearsail.
Kinsey Female Seminary.--Jo-
seph Kinsey.
!. W. Harper's Old Nelson County
Kentucky Whiskey.-L. J. Russell.
Goodrich Folding and Self-Heat-
ing Bath-Tub .--Demorest Bath Tub
Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
The Mount Gilead Revival
Especial Correspondent

TISDCUIaE COITtsIONUtnII
4 series of meetings began at Mt.
Gilead church, near Taylor's Bridge,
on Friday before the third Sunday
in July, conducted by Revs. Powell
and Croker, and lasted for thirteen
days, closing Wednesday, July 29th.
Thus ended a very successful meet
ing, with an addition of forty mem
bGFs.
The Church request that all mem
bers who have connected themselves
with the Church during 1890and 81
will he present at the next regular
meeting. the third Sunday and Sat
urday before in August.
II. +. PETERSON, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
The Ladies Home Journal.

Lady Macdonald, the widow of
the late Premier of Canada, opens
the August Ladies' Home Journal
with her first contribution to litera-
ture, in the opening article ola series
which she has written for that maya
zine. descriptive of Gan UncOnven-
tional Holiday" which, with a party
of friends, and in her private car,
she enioved last summer through
the most picturesque portions of
Canada. Lady Macdonald's article
is written in that delightfully."- fresh
and unconventional manner of which
we see so little in our modern litera-
ture, and yet which possesses such
a charm. Annie r. Ramsey has
some very timely "Hints on Noun
tain CIimbing;" Kate Tannatt
Woods treats a new subject in tel
ling what "The Girl Off to Boarding
school" should take with her; the
poet Tennyson's wife is sketched in
the series of Unknown Wives of
Well-Known Men," very helpful
handful of articles are those which
treat Of all the Summer Ills and
Summer Dangers" our different
sTypes Of American Girls" are
treated by four able writers; jean
nette l.. Glider has clever charac-
ter-sketch in "Pepper Hash;' Ellen
LIE Garde shows the benefits Of
''swimming for Girls" Mrs. A. D.
T. Whitney's and Jessie O'Donnell's
serials are continued; DR.. Talmage
wri es this month from his seashore
heme; Hezekiah Butterworth and
Robert J. Burdette tell some Upright
Things for Boys" Mrs. Mallon has
the best Fashion articles supported
by any magazine; Maria Parloa and
Juliet Corson give some DaInties tor
the Summer Table; little Elsie
| Leslie OF "Children on the State;;n
and all through this number there
is the breath Of summer and the
strength ;'f merit. The Journal
shows in this issue how well I is
conducted. One dollar per year.
Published in Philadelphia by the
Curtis Publishing Company.
-
The August number Of The Old
Homestead contains the opening
chapters of "a Foolish Woman
from the pen of Mac Willard Mac
Craig1 of Jacksonville. Fla, one of
the most gifted writers in the south.
The story deals with the domestic
relations of two mismated families,
for whom business cares and society IS
char ms make the matrimonial yoke
somewhat CALLING, 1t is a story of
thrilling and dramatic interest, yet
wholly devoid of sensational featu.
res. The passionate yearning fol
conjugal love and the futile effort OF
a noble womanhOod and sterling
manhood TO bear up bravely agains,
the weakness and apparent indiffe'
renee oftheir respective life partners
| are depicted in the strongest and
| most fascinating manner by The
: gifted writer. This is one of the
best and cleanest stories ever pre-
sented to the people of the south by
, q southern writer. The number j.
filed with excellent complete stories
with poems, sketches, and essays o
e talented writer's. Prominent feature.
l are the children's page, the domesti
9 ldepai lment. and vocal and instru
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Re-Uni0n 1T Salem Church.

There will be a reunion of the
members Of the church at Salem,
Huntley, n, c., on the third Sunday
in Augu t, and expect to have adj
dresses, Or papels read on tie history
Of the Church, what it has done and
what it may do, and sermon on the
duty and responsibility; also gen
eral discussion on the lines and char
acter of the old members Of the
church. Every member of the
church is earnestly requested to be
present on both days, as matters of
Interest to all will be transacted.
J. e. HOWARD,
Chairma Of Committee
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Notice.

On the first Monday in September,
the County Board of Education OF
Sampson county will appoint School
Committees for the School Districts
of the county. In Those districts
where a change is desired petitions
can be forwarded to the County Su-
perintendent, or parties interested
can appear before the Board il per-
son. Respectfully,
IsHAM ROYAL,
County superintendent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

aseatal music. The success Of The
publication eoneiGsiveiy proves that
the south can support and maintain
strictly FIRST class literary and
family magazine. subscription price
y per annum. Sample copies free.
Address ifiae Old Homestead Pub
fishing Co.. Savannah, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
KinSey Female Seminary.
Lager NGE y &

y Boarding School iDI gi.l, and
young ladies, Full corps OF Teach
err. Literary, Art and Music De-
partmeEt%; Stcnograph, Typewrit-
ing and Book Keeping taughi in
Business Department
Location healthy, State Chemist
in examination Of water says: II
have probably never examined bet
ter sample"
Fall Term begins September 1st.
For Catalogue giving full particu-
lars write to
JOSEPH KINSEY,
aug6-2t Principal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Jurors for October C0ar6.

The next term of Sampson Supe-
rior Court, will be held, commencing
Monday, October 18th. The County
Commissioners in session Monday
drew the following Jurors for the
FIRST WEEK:
NJ. G.. Simmons, Jesse Wilson, J &.
II. Packer, Newbern Tew, Joel Jones
F. j. taison, Il. l.. Spell, Z. I. Britt,
Uriah West, y. II. Holder, J. w.
Boney, L. NJ White, G. w. Carroll,
Calvin Boyette, Nathan Britt, G. II d.
Crumpler, w. II. West, J. z. How
ard, j. n. Creel, w. II. Corbett,
Blackman Hair, George Tatum, F.
z. Alderman, Alex. Royal, r. r.
Williams, w. {. Jackson, II. J.
Cooper, r. L. Boykin, r. NJ. Hall,
4. d. Williamson, NJ. r. Mathis,
A. Il. Herring, y. J. Mathis, z. E,
Mathis, f. K. Faircloth, G.. w.
Best.
The following will be Jurors foi
THE SECOND WEEK:
O. NJ. Royal, 7. II. Jackson, Page
Williamson, j S. King, ]. E. Alder
man, A. F. Robinson, D. Fl. Hayes
Jr., l.. j. Wilson, j. Z. Parker, J
D. Lindsay, T. NJ. Britt, J. G. War
zen, Jr., j. S. Owen, T. K. Lindsay
B, w. Rogers, V. A. Royal, c. T
FennelI. l.. G. Spell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Ni'miaston and CAarlrxion
Railroad.

just A. We 20 10 press We received
circular from the above rsilrssad
saying that branch will IL built
from kinston TO South Carolina
through Sampson Go. and asking Tor
subscriptions Of stock In land or 9TH
er property. VIII have more 10 say
about IL In next isSue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
LOCAL VTDHs.

a strong article on the Clinton
school question in this-.issue. Read
it under Forum Of Public Opin-
ion"
County Superintendent Royal
examined two applicants for the n.
Il NJ. College on last Monday, viz
lvey Highsmith and JnU. ID. Blount.
Mr.. Royal requests us To say that he
will be in Clinton on next Saturday
to examine any other applicants.
There is an article In this issue,
under Forum Of Public Opinion"
that tells come plain and no doubt uu-
welcome truths. The writer drives
home at the cause OF the trouble in
language than can not be misunder-
stood. lie signs himself Earnest"
and what ne says deserves most earn
est consideration.
Some Northern man, we have
!OIgOtten his name, ma been adyer-
ii ing that he would for $500 take
contracts TO make it rain in any State
or section. II the State Commits
siOner Of Agriculture or any one
else in these parts has made a con-
tract with him, il is getting time to
notify him to hold up, for enough Of
good thing is enough aud a little
too much.
AT union meeting Of all dc
nominations, held on Monday night,
arrangements were made for the
Fife meeting, to commence Septem-
Der 9th. See proceedings under
"Christian EchOGs.n The large tent
used by Mr.. Fife, which is now at
Mt. Airy, will be brought and put
up here for the series of meetings.
All necessary arraugeme for ac-
cOmmodating Il large crowd will be
made.
"A depOsitOr Of the bank came to
us on Monday and said that he had
one of the old certificates OF deposit
issued by the bank before the new
charter was granted by the last Leg
iSlature and wanted to know if it
would be best to have it changed for
one Of the new certificates. We told
him no, and advised him to keep .he
old certificate he had. Wegave him
our reasons and he decided to act ac-
coriingly.
"A man came into oar Office since
The last issue Of THE CAUCASIAN
and said 'Do you really think the
bank is SAFE" We told him that
we most assuredly did, and if we
had not thought SO we would not
have SAID what we did in last week.
issue. If we thought thst there was
the least danger we would advise eve
ry depositor to withdraw his money
at once, ii would be our duty to do
so. But knowing what we do, and
believing that it is for the best ill.,
! terest of all parties, we unhesitatiDg-
ly advise depositOrs that everything
is alright SO far as they are concern
ed. What money We have is depO5-
| tied there.
-Che people Of Clinton are not
taking the interest in the cotton fac
tory movement they should. Of
! course this is not due to the fact that
the beginning Of the movement was
among the farmers of the county,
but the people Of this place should
not allow it even to appear that way
A factory would benefit everybody,
then everybody should be interested
alike. 1t is a big enterprise and
nothing but big and united effort
will do it. II there is any pulling
back, kicking or even indifference
from any class of our citizens then
the movement, as popular enter
prise, is dead duck and the blame
will rest upon their shoulders.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Mr.. j. r. Register and family
take this means of returning thanks
the kind friends and neighbors
Tho rendered help and sympathy
during their affliction. Thanks are
likewise due Rev. j. w. Turner,
who performed the last sad offices
at the funeral of their boy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Literary Department.
Book and Magazine Reyiews--Quo-
tations--GeneraI Literary
Notes.

Employ your time in improving yourself
~ other mems writings, SO you shall come
easily by what others have labored hard for.
Socrates.
For whatsoever things were written afore-
time We're written for our learning.-St.
Paul.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Mr. Editor: Ask twenty Clinton
l.uiirs in succession what plaster they
consider the Juo5t strengthening, the
most soothing, the most healing, and
IN all respects the most desirable, and
nineteen Of them VIII promptly an
sYcr, LEES BACKACHE PLAsrhN.
&C sly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
NEW YORK MARKErREVIEW

n EW YORK MARK Ef REVIEW.
Reported by q. s. Palmer, Whole
sale Commission Merchant in Fruits
and Produce, 166 Reade Street,
Now York.
Aug. lst 1891.
The market for the week closing
to day has been heavily supplied
with fruits of all kinds, and large
accumulations of watermelons, prin-
cipally stock delayed in transit.
Advices are light, and We look for a
decided advance in prices the latter
part of next week; fancy solid melons
selling 13 to Is cts. medium 10 TO -,
small Z 10 8. lie Conte Pears find
ready sale, fancy selling $3.50 to
$3.50 bbl., medium $500 to $500
crates IS to 1925, Peaches Ga. car
riers $500 to $500, Grapes Del IL to
15c. Niagara 10 to Ii. Black to s,
Canteloupes in heavy supply, selling
from so to $3.50, n. c., sweet pot;-
toes $500 10 $500 per bhl.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
I. w. :iAEpEtR'S
Desirable Place For Sale !!

Being unable TO work on a farm
desire to sell mine 3 miles from
Clinton, lying on Six RUM, contain
ing 204 acres, Of which about ll5
acres are cleared; adapted to growth
of corn, cotton, peanuts, &C., &c. /.
is desirable place to live on, per-
fectly healthy, excellent water; par
TALLY enclosed with plank fence.
No child's play, / amin earnest and
will sell at a Drcakneck low price.
Come and examine II.
jy3o 81 II. j. PEAKSALL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Subscription TO rhs Sampson Cotton FACTORY.


We the appa.
site nj So sha BE- paid inAlHacn o
monthy ~ quarterly Stockholders meeting
derdel bald Factory Capital
the stock having becn Subscribed
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
A CARD.

III Cards and Reading Notices can be in
serted under this head for 10 cents per line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06


Now is your tine ladies' to pro-
cure bargains: / am Offering my
entire stock of Summer Dress Goods
al cost.
800 yaris White Lawns.
80 yards CalicOes, worth cents,
for cents.
Best grades Summer Ginghams
at $ cents.
A few pairs Ladies' SLIPPERS, and
all other Goods equally as low.
Respectfully,
W. PATRICK.
Another large lot of these heauti-
guI gla 81 Pitchers, only - cents at
w. II. DUNCAS's.
formulated Sugar at
T, NJ. FERRELbs.
have 4 jD5 lot ct Pants HAT !
viii >cll at cost.
". II. DUNCAN.
lust received iinr Cakes, Crackers,
Fine Ffcn II AMI Pain Candies, Co
ranlt-, Oranges and Lemons.
G. =. JOHNSON.
The finest Tea in town at
II. NJ. FEREELL'S.
Lightning Fruit oars, Spe.tacles,
Jewelry, Dry Goods, Notions, Gro
cerics, Glass, Tin aud Crockery for
sale at Is. +. POWELL'S.
Ground Spices at
L. NJ. FERRELL's.
Just received l3 varieties OF New
Crop Turnip Seed.
G.. +. JOHNSON.
Railroad Snuff at
+. NJ. FERRELLs.
| shall leave in IL short time for
the Northern markets to buy my fall
and winter stock, but have not as
much room as we need in Our store
to place the new goods, therefore we
are selling at New York cost all our
Hats, Clothing. shoes and Pants
cloth. Call or us and see how we
are rushing things.
Yours Very friendly,
NJ. HhNsTEIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Christian Echoes.
Religious Miscellany--Seranon Re-
ports--Generai Church News and
Notes.

LII your light ~ shiue before aen fgst
they may see your good works ald gIorify
sour Father which l. I'm Heaven
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.

~. Wants" and Business Notices can DO
t,,1grted in this column ut ten cents line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
THE st BSCRIPTI0S LIsY
OF stoek to the Proposed CotteH Factory
Crews Gradually.

The following is the amount of
stock subscribed up 10 date:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
BATH-TUB.

1t eXcels anything in the market.
The Latest noventy out. Sure TO
please every one. Don't put in a
Bath-Tub until you write US for Cat
alogue and prices. jy30-4m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT
How To Advertise.
RATES.

y.dJnpt ri,h large advertisements, but
number Of small ones for a year. IL is not
zig but TfYR that We prefer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
GRAND SALE.

at +. NJ. FERRELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
No. Am cunt.
Shar~. nSl'@ q
Names.

The will
on 1t and mail seul 10 " cachw
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06
Railroad Snuff at
T. NJ. FERRELL'S.
PAID READING NOTICES.

Starch at L. NJ. FERRELL'S.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Lightning Fruit oars, Speatacles,
Jewelry, Dry Goods, Notions, Gro
cerics, Glass, Tin aud Crockery for
sale at b. +. POwELL's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

Just received - varieties OF New
Crop Turnip Seed.
G.. T. JOHNSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-08-06

to menstrual irregularities are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful ionic and blood
cleansing properties of p. p. P, Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
DESERVING STUDENTS.
Pupils Who We're Well Up in Theil
Studies Last Month.


Following is the roll of honor of stu
dents at the Christian Brothers College
for the month of November. The
monthly distribution of testimonials
took place yesterday. The first figures
indicate percentage in studies and the
second the class: William E. Murphy 9S
i, Edward j. Kelly 97-2, Edward v.
Payen S9-l, ]. J. Reeves S1-2, Thomas
A. Kelly So, I7-3, Thomas A. Muir
ply S0-4, Howard B. Burke 92-l, John
Sullivan So, stephen H. Quale SS-3,
Charles E. Wells S6-4, Daniel c. Swee-
ney S6-5. Daniel I. Keefe 500, Joseph
NJ. Murphy 90-1, Joseph NJ. Brooks So
2, E. ]. Mcbride Ss-3, F. P. Kurpinsky
Murphy S4-5, W. II. McMorry 83-7,
Oscar b. Mcdonald 83-7, H H. Heisen
S2-9, j. E. Tusch S2-9, w. NJ. Welch
S2-9, r. V. Staiger S2-9, o. b. Sauve 81
-l3, e. J. Hanson Sl-13, Z. NJ. Denny
Sl-l3, c. j. Criley Sole, T. p. O'Connell
| S0-l6, Charles j. Francis 90-1, Egbert
| +. Scully So, Patrick Lavelle S6-3,
Jerome Sullivan S6-3, Charles A. Booker
S5-5, George NJ. Staiger S5-5, Joseph l..
Arsego ST., George j. Billion S4-7, Den
mis- f. Cunningham S4-7, Anthony j.
Lawlor $40, John f. Reedy $40,
| George c. Welch S1-l2, Thomas f.
James +. Cassidy sob, Harry T. Burke
90-I, Allan r. Sweeney S9-1, Colman
Flaherty S9-3, Henry \. Senf S7-4, l..
p. Steinmiller 86-5 Herman Z. Kurz IS
%, Alfred A. Harris S3-7, Francis Aze-
vedo SIS, Garrett Sayers SIS, John
Mcclure Sill, John LaVelle Sill,
Howard L. Sheehan sob.
The record-union., 1891-12-02
Real Estare Tronsrere.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last report:
Fred Kellen to James Ii. Wendt-Lots
10 and IL in block Of Oak Park tract:
$40.
Richard P. Burr to f. A. Burr-South
half of east quarter of lot 8. and j, Sew
enth and Eighth streets; s..
Sacramento Railroad and Improvement
Company to Central Street Railroad Com
pany-The grantor's franchises, etc., for
street railroad in Sacramento City, 100
horses, 81 cars, and appurtenances; also
block X and l., Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets: $40,
The record-union., 1891-12-02
COMING TO SACRAMENTO.

VNRE REGULAR FALL VISIT OF DIR. LIE
i big CO., Liebig World Dispensary of KAN
sas City and San Francisco, will commence at
100712 Fourth street, st. George Building
Wednesday, December Cd, until Saturday
night, December 9TH. All sufferers from
chronic disease OF any kind or.nature whatso-
ever, especially private and wasting diseases
of men and women, diseases of the eye ear,
nose, throat, skin, blood and nervous system
should avail themselves of this opportunity
Of meeting the great Western specialist right
here in Sacramento. On account of the
enormous increase in practice all over the
coast, the doctors can only remain until SAT
urday night, December 5th. Ofice hours viii
be from =. NJ. to . z. u. r member Office
hours. Come early in the day, as the Offices
viii be crowded III the afternoon and evening.
Every lady should 60 t. lecture on Marriage
Tuesday afternoon, December LIST, and every
man should hear lecture To mon Tuesday e Veii-
ing ut Net -oRuli nj T.isater. a2T-7f1tw
The record-union., 1891-12-02
WHY OF THE WHEREFORE.
Post-Midnfght Saloon-Keepers Hol
Ont Ouite EffectiYalY

Post-Midnight Saloon-Keepers Hold
Out Quite Effectively.
In the cases of William Ellsworth,
Emil Heinrich, Dan Tamo and William
Cook, charged with keeping their saloons
open after midnight, Attorney Anderson
stated in the Police Court yesterday that
as the ordinance which they were
charged with violating had been modi-
fed he believed all of the defendants
would purchase special licenses to keep
their saloonsopen after midnight, and
this would probably be the end of the
matter.
Judge Cravens ordered all of the cases
continued until Saturday, and if by that
time an agreement is effected the cases
will be dismissed.