davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
EDUCATIONAL.
~~~-o~0-~-~O-o-0-o0-0~--r- 0-0--~r-~-.~.-( ~
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
SESSION OPENS FIRST THURSDAY II
OCTOBER.

FEES: sl25O Tuition per half session.
Medical Fee. e. por session.
Such students az ara willing 90 teach two
wears in the public school Of Virginia re-
ceiyed free Of tuition fees and az r. cost Tor
board fuel. lights and washing Of siOVer
month. Send for Catalogue.
iy2Lts LYON q. TYLER, President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
Wilmington.

CHARLESTON, S. c., August 17.--Rosin
firm s5Q1 O0 turpentne firm at 26c. bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
CHARLOTTESVTLLE, VA.

Situate 600 feet above the the foot Of the Blue Ridge
amidst beautiful scenery and in the heathe climate
world Three half hours from Washington and two and
half Richmond Eighteen daily. Ten minutes by street
junction Of Piedmont Air Line Virginia Mdand)
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Charlottesville Cars meet all
trains Gas open epac and the best sanitary plumb
ing Public and private baths every floor One hundred
single Five livery stables connected by telephone Pure
from the mountains ha and magnea water and
best sulphur and iron in the State The hotel grounds
adjoin those of the University of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18

Reported by Nessrs. John J.. Williams q
Sons. bankers, cornT Tenth aud Main
Streets
RICHMOND. Va. Aug. II, 1891.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18

Iramp-Madam, VIII you please give nIe
a bite 70 eati Chicken, Tor instance.
Lady-Do you love chicken'
Tramp-Do |, madam Have you even a
wing of chicken
Lady-No, sir
Tramp-Hearti
Lady-No
Tramp-Gizzardi
Lady-No.
Tramp-The headi
LADY, gave that TO the cat.
Tramp-Where 5 the cati-Boston Cou'
rier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
Vi N'N'A' IA FaAiRaSLlE, VA

short walk from T.ithia SPRING.. Clean ntos
rooms, Good iaro. Terms very low Aldfess
iyal sa.tu.thim IL. J. MchlNNEi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, ND. August l7-Flour steady:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
BOWLING GREEN ACADEMY.

A chsrtertord PREPARATORY school OF the
ishest reputation and success Health re-
cord perfect. Charge low. IA adress JOHN
HART, 81. A., U. OF Va, lowing Gree n va
au1-tsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-18
FINANCIAL

Maturing bonds and coupons and dividend
orders collected for clients without charge.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
State News.

The school census of Millville shows
1855 children in the city, a gain of 296.
The Bordentown Baptist Church was
destroyed by lightning last week.
The excitement in Millville owe the
granting of licenses Ivy the Excise Com.
mission has been intensified by the pre-
parations being made for a grand OPEN
ing and celebration on Saturday night.
1t is believed by many that there will
be serious trouble when the saloons
open up, and that the saloons will be
closed by force. The temperance peo-
pie, who are largely in the majority, are
thoroughly aroused.
The two w~indow-glass factories and
the surrounding buildings at Winslow,
operated by the Messrs. Warwick, of
Glss.boro, were burned early Monday
morning. The adjoining bottle works
were saved. The loss is placed at 10000
With small insurance. ~Incendlarism is
suspected.
The South Jersey excursions to At
lsntic City and Cape May, run for
t~wenty.eighi years by the late John p.
Druna, will be conducted this year by
ne West Jersey Railroad Company,
With George NJ. Foster, of Woodstown,
In charge of the trains.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Tie Republican national convention
to nominate a candidate for President
and Vice President will o Q at
Minneapolis next Tuesday, It'll. Presi-
dent Harrison, having made as good a
Republican administration as there has
been since the war, is undoubtedly the
choice of the masses of his party, since
Blaine declined to allow his name to
be used two months ago. He is in ex-
actly the same plight that Cleveland
was in four years ago by not giving the
reins to the worst element in his party.
Consequently, Quay, Clarkson, Plat
and Dudley, Of i'll fame, and formerly
Blaine's enemies, are now booming
Blaine with the sole purpose of killing
off Harrison as they have no other
name to c~onjure by. They think Har.
rison cannot be reelected and it is hard
" thought Blaine can be nominated by
their boosting. In the mean time
Blaine is keeping a spnhix-like silence.
The fight managed By these leaders is
being waged hotter every day and in
case of a long contest Reed or McKin-
ley may be chosen. 1t is probable their
object to kill off Harrison with Blaine
and thus procure a dark horse, whom
they can groom to their liking. The
candidates nominated may force the
Democrats to make a changed program
in the Democratic convention which
meets in Chicago on the 21st, but at
present it looks like Harrison and
Cleveland as the standard bearers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Rev. DR.. N. S. Rainsford, of st.
Georges Episcopal church, New York,
is gaining much infamous %notoriety by
advocating that the Churches should
purify the liquor business and make it
a highly moral one by securing licenses
and selling only pure beer, light wines
and liquors and tea and coffee for the
accommodation of those who do not
wish to encourage l%awbreaking by ell
tering dark and ill-smelliGg places for
their Sunday beverage. The doctor and
his Church are seventy-fve years be-
hind the age. There was a time when
a gallon Of liquor was necessary to helr
raise a new Church and half the mem.
bers of a Church could get drunk over
the marriage of a deacon's daughter,
but the moral tone of the Church and
world is advancing just as far as the
Churches get separated from this ques'
tionable business.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

The Scientific american IN giving an
account of a new tin plate factory in
st. Louis, which has been started I'M
der the benefit tariff of .! cents a
pound to make more m%illionaires and
dearer tin for every household, says,
''1he total product of this concern is
but a drop in the bucket compared
with the aggregate consumption of the
article. To indicate to what proper
ton the manufacture of tin plate can
be developed, it is only necessary to add
that it will require fifty establishments
similar to the one described with a
capacity of 500 boxes of tin a day. 10
supply the demand in this country"
In the mean time some canning fac
tories in South Jersey a remain clos
ed and the farmers go without a
home market for their tomatoes, part
ly because of the increased cost OF tin,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

We are particularly proud Of
our Children's Department, the
best lighted room in Whining
ton. A servicable Child's suit
for S1.50 up to the finest grade.
Always remember that we han
die no shoddy goods. They are
dear at any price. Don't buy
them! We handle only those
goods which we can recon
mend for wear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
OVER THE COUNTY LINE L.

A tlioughtless, foolish man was
nearly killed ut Lincoln Park last
Monday. While riding IN a tohoggau
he stood up and in the sudden change
of turning a corner was thrown out
falling violently upon the ground.
j. Foster Graham. of the Mechanics
National Bank, Philadelphia, has been
chosen President Of Woodbury. Nation
al Bank in pl ace Of L. 7. Brad way,
who has resigned.
Two engines, u Oh the Salem after
noon express the other on a Salem
freight, butted into each other last
Monday afternoon almost abreast Of
Woodbury. station. Beyond the de-
| struction of the COW catchefs not much
damage was done.
The Gloucester County Board OF Ag-
riculture will hold a regular meeting in
Patrons Hall, Mullica Hill. Monday
June 9th, at 2 p. IN.
Memorial services in Swedesboro were
held by John A. Dix Post, William L.
Haines Camp, Sons of VETERANS act
ing as Post escort and firing party.
Services were participated in by the
secret organizations and Sunday Schools.
Dix Post, accompanied by the Sons
of Veterans. conducted the seryicesa at
Bridgeport, where they were ad dressed
by Prosecutor Belmont Perry. James
S. Stratton Post, OF Mullica Hill, con-
Quoted the ceremonies at that place.
Forest fires have been destroying
many acres of valuable timber near
Mays Landing.
Cape May is ''dry." The term of the
license saloons expired Tuesday night
and the regular meeting of the City
Council is not until Tuesday evening.
Unless a special meeting is called licen-
oaS will not bo ranauod until than
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Upon application of Attorney Gener-
al John P. Stockton the Court of Chan'
Gerry has granted a preliminary i%njunc-
tion, dissolving the Reading Railroad
combine, as far as the agreement was
made with railroads holding charters
from this State. 1t was made on the
ground that the agreement between
them for the purpose of m~onopolizing
the anthracite coal trade is Illegal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

We are in receipt of the South Jersey
Monthly a bright 16 PACED paper pub
lished in Camden, by D. S. Maynard,
formerly owner Of the Glassboro Enter
prise. Its design is to make known
the great advantages of South Jersey
as a place of residence and business.
We hope it will aid greatly in develop
ing the Southern section Of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT THIS
SPRING?-Tbe weather is about right
for painting. The outside of your house
is thoroughly dry and there will be lit
tie chance for cracking Orpeeling. Wa,
ter in the wood you paint, or water in
the paint you use, has to get ont in
some way, hence the peeliGg.
Limseed oil costs the manufacturer of
paint more money than water, and wat
er in paint costs the man who Uses the
paint more money than linseed oil. We
want 20 warn you that water in paint is
dangerous. How can you tell? The
water paints are cheaper. You can be
OH the safe side, however, by using the
Chiffon PAINTS. They are pure lin.
seed oil paints, and contain no water.
Get u Color Card, it will help you il
the selection Of shades. Chiffon Paint
Co., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

On the 23rd ult Wanamaker & Brown
gave a cordial reception and sumptuous
banquet to about two hundred members
Of the newspaper fraternity, at their
spacious clothing house at 9th Il Mar
ket street, Philadelphia. VIM. ii.
Wanamaker presided and made a neat
speech. Col. A. X. Mcclure of the
Times was the orator of the occasion
and others also spoke. Several South
Jersey editors enjoyed the hospitality
Of that enterprising clothing house,
which has served the public with relia-
BILE clothing for nearly'a generation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Our great hold is on $40 and
Sl2 Mems Suits. Nowhere
viii you find the variety Of
styles and shapes at these pop
ular prices as here. Over fifty
styles, and almost every day
we are adding more home
spuns, serges, black cheviots,
wood browns, cassimeres, cleo
trio blues and others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03
d JUNE 3, 1892.

The House of Representatives has
voted that the Worlds Fair shall not
he open on Sunday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Joseph Kingdom, of the Mount Holly
Mirror, has purchased a third interest
in the Mount Holly NegS and will as
sumo editorial charge Oh July l.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-06-03

Mr.. SPAHKs-The boy can hear anythin G
MRS. SPARgs-Being cured of the offen-
siye smell is as much as being cured
of deafness.
Peter C. Sparks, an extensive farmer,
lives about two miles from Sharptown
on the PENIS Grove road. His son Frank,
a young lad about IA years old, was rap
idly becoming quite deaf from offensive
catarrh and, to make matters still worse,
his ears gathered and ran so much viscid
matter that the other members of the
family objected to sleeping with him on
account of the offensive odor. The boy
had been troubled with catarrh since q
child.
Both the father and mother became
very anxious and purchased remedies
without avail. The grandfather, Aaron
Citizens, of WoodstowD, was also appre-
hensive and worried lest the boy could
not be cured of his deafness. At last the
true remedy was found in McCord's Va
porizing Battery, for Mr.. Sparks, over
his own signature, now says:
My son Frank has had his hearing completely
restored. The offensive smell is gone and the
boys ears run no more matter.
izing Battery is priceless to himself and wife
because 1t has relieved them Of so much appre-
hension regarding the future welfare OF their
son and thar he Is ready, anxious and willing
at any time to tell any person all about his sons
former serious condition and what McCord's
VapOrizing Battery has done in his case.
Signed PETER c. SPARKS.
Signed DORA SPARKS.
Personally appeared before this 18th day Of
May, 1892, John McCord, who being sworn, says
that Peter Sparks signed the above in his pres.
Sparks; and that the mother OF the boy, Mrs.
bora Sparks, signed 1t also.
Signed JOHN McCORD.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 18th day
OF May, 1892. Signed GEORGE H.. ELKIsToS,
Justice of the Peace,
Penn's Grove, NJ j.
Now is the time to cure your catarIh.
Leave orders with Warren G. English,
Main Street PENIS Grove.
Price Of Batteries, $3.50, "a, Sc.
JOHN kec0RD,
Optician and inventor OF the Battery,
IS West Commerce ST., Bridgeton, NJ J.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
Remembrances for a Sea Voyage.

Remembrances for Sea Voyage.
If you have friend crossing the
water this summer, and want to give
some little gift that will show your
good will and good feeling toward her,
here is an idea for you. Your friend
viii probably be out six or seven days.
them as bright, interesting and anus
ing as your intelligence and intellect
permit. If you feel that your heart is
larger than your brain get a kind
friend to assist you. Put each letter
IN a separate envelope and address it.
On the day the ship sails make it youi
business to find the head table steward,
give the packet into his keeping, and
enjoin him strictly to give your friend
each morning with her coffee one OF
the letters
A small fee accompanying the epistle
would be a good idea. It is a most
wonderful assistance to the memory.
If you wish you can also intrust to the
stewards care some fruit and a little
wine. And If your friend is SO unfor
tunate as to be troubled with NAL d.
mer she will be your debtor for life i
on the third or fourth morning out 6
bottle of sparkling champagne, accom-
panied by a bright, spicy letter, is pre-
sented to her with your compliments
New York Advertiser
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
COLD AIR ON ORAY.


now bofiatnEs Ia Kansas City Are Q. h
Cooled aad Zee tie Made
Kansas City will be the first city ln
the world 10 experiment with a system
which promises To introduce cool an
into any business house or residence IN
the city. More than that, Il Is pro-
posed By this system to make ice In
refrigerators at one-ttrird the present.
cost OF that rather expensive sum
mer luxury. The men a. the head Of
the scheme are Daniel O'Kee.e, r. II.
Bullene, 3. Fl. Phelps and H. r. Ciauss
Daniel O'Keefe, Of Kansas City, b
the inventor Of the system. and says
that he has been at work on ii since
1859. He argues that II the scheme Of
heating buildings by hot air is success
full, why cannot the cooling Of them by
cold air be equally as successfully AT
the central station will be ammonia and
air compressors, brine and vacuum
pumps, brine and air cooling tanks and
receiving and discharging connections
The conduits first laid viii be 81
inches in diameter, with four separate
chambers, The upper and largest one
will contain cold air. The two lower
ones will be used for discharging and
returning The anhydrous ammonia
brine. In the center of the conduit will
be a vacuum chamber The air can be
introduced into any house at a reason.
able cost, and the temperature can be
regulated easily from 70 degs. to zero.
The liquid can be used for freezing pur-
poses and Mr.. O'keefe claims that ice can
be made for one-third the present cost
Mr.. O'Keefe expects that one of the
greatest features of his scheme viii be
the use of the air as a disinfectant in
the sick room.
1t is claimed that the plant and con
duits can be placed in operation foI
about $3.50, 900. The ordinance pro-
vides that 2, 900 feet of conduits shall
be in use within two years, and that
work shall be begun under the provi
sions of the franchise within six months
after the passage Of the measure.
O'keefe declares that all the pipe will
be laid before Oct l. The work is to
be done under the direction of the city
engineer and the board of public works
and SO, 900 bond is to be given to in
sure the city. When the company de-
sires hereafter to make extensions the
board of public works is to be author
lied to grant permits under proper in
structions, with the provision that nc
excavations shall interfere with any
pipes, sewers or other underground
mains
Mr.. O'Keefe says that the system viii
be perfectly safe, low pressure alone be
ing used in the conduits. The process
is entirely different from the brine cool
ing system now in use at the packing
houses and brewerfes. City
Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
Death Of Mr.. John williams.

Died, at his home. near Wade, Cum
bar'ana county, M John williams, son
of Mr. John G. Williams, OF this county,
aged Gl years, four months. An aged
father, wife aud six children and many
hernaved relatives and friends still sur
vivc him. J. W.
Mr. williams was good citizen. A
man OF highest honor and personal in
tegrity. A mao OF inAuence aId enc
who will be greatly missed By his large
circle of strong friends and acqaaintan-
ces He was an elder brother Of our
c29ntymar, G II. AMI Isaac Williams.
The CAUCASIAN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
General TuttIe's Historic Sword.

General Tuttle's Historic Sword.
The sword that flashed over the ram
parts at Fort Donelson in the hands of
Colonel J. M. futile, of the Second
Iowa regiment of volunteers, when
that "forlorn hope" assaulted the works
Feb. Is, 1862, has just been given to the
state library of Iowa by General Tut
tie, who is about to remove from Des
Moines to Arizona According to the
story that is told, General Smith, who
commanded the division before Donel-
son, had asked in vain a number OF
regiments to make the dash upon the
enemy's intrenchments, when Colonel
Tuttle said, Support me promptly,
and in twenty minutes we will take the
works"
The colonel went ahead with 300
men, of whom about one-haf were
quickly killed or wounded as soon as
the Confederates concentrated upon
them their fire. The great achievement
of the Second Iowa was that, instead OF
breaking In disorder, they girded them,
selves for another rush, which carried
them into the enemy's trenches
Springfield Republican
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28

Mr.. II. Hsnstein rss In W. e.sss:on
th!s week
Mr.. Jno. A. BsaSan VS. h yfaiag-
ton this week
Miss Kate Crcmar,is 10 visiting gs kr.
q. 3. Fsison.
Mr.. 6. A. Cr.. n g., st.vr ss.srai
days sieknssA
ksj. Y. 4. Guthrie Of Ds,A2 vn
hsrs last week.
Miss walker Of Bars.v b visiting At
tie Clinton Hetcl
xr. l. Y. Herring OF Naysss sn On
our streets Saturday.
Ir. ". s. HOLMES wa n hons Mia
week ca 3 short Etzy.
Miss Lou Taison q - visis to the
fanily OF Rev. Dr.. MsrabIe.
Mr. ". p. 4. slocumb OF Wilmington
paid oar town visit this week
Mr.. Jas. s. BiszsIl vent up 10 Colds,
boro Wednesday on business.
Mr.. ". D. Saith Of Cumberland Go :,
vss here last week on business.
Capt. ". A. johnson spent Q few
days IN Wilmington last week.
Mr.. Ovsn r. Love Of Wilmington
Was in town wednssday on business.
Nr. Marion Butler, returned 1ussday
from Noors and Columbus auuties,
Nh. JEFF Johns>s Of Ingcld WAS vid'-
ing frisrds ana relatives here this week
We were glad to ass Mrs W Z stsveo'
| ID able 10 be eus again after her sevsrs
iHpsa.
~. Sol We'll Of the Wilmington Bar
WA =. professional vizis hsrs last Fri!
day.
Judge Boykin left Saturday for FAY
esovllo, where no Ia holding Cumhsr-
conrs this week.
Capt. srd Mr., Grady ct BLADDER, who
havs been visiting at Mr.. 8. a. HobtA
returned last week
Mr.. Hoseley Hubbard Of Wilmington
~ss Whiting ais friends and relative,
hare for few days last week-
Maj. John Evans and Mr.. e. l. PEN.
bsrtoa Of Fayetteville were at Mr. r J.
Pearsalls last week on bird hunt
| Mr.. Ike Bachsrach Of Atlantic City,
who wss on visit for several weeks b
his sister Mrs. E<nssetn, returned lsss
week. ......-. 81. ....
Misses herring snd Harrison Of VIII
SOD, row attending school at Mr.. Wright
in this soauty paid a visis to Mrs DR..
Stevens last saturday and Sunday. .
We bsd . pleasant call from Mst Geo,
a. Haigh Of Fayetteville this week. Maj,
Hsizh will b sspsctslly kaown by hi,
connection with the Fayetteville Obser
vsr, - editor. He was a brilliant orni
msnt to the State Prsss. He is now in
| the Insurance busins&s,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
Gratifying to All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Sy-
rup Of Figs, as the most excellent
laxative known, illustrate the value
OF the qualities on which its success
is based and are abundantly crafty
ing to the California Fig Syrup Com
,paRy,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-01-28
DUBLIN COUNTY.
WARSAW NOTES.

Mr.. Neeks sermons were quite treat
Sunday morning and night.
We are GLAD to learn that Mrs L R
Carroll il improving, after having had 4
secsre attack Of LAGrppe. Miss Mamie
Fryar who has been With her during her
sickness, will return to her home at
Magnolia in few days.
Miss Maggie Bass viii not return 70
Oxferd.
The bird hunters, who have been In
town for several days, have returned 10
their homes in New York. We are afraid
there will not bs many birds to sing for
as next spring.
Miss Ella Chairman. of Coringtsn, Va.
Il music teacher of Warsaw High School
Warsaw Is lucky in getting such An ex'
cellsnt young lady.
Miss Margaret Kennedy is destined tt
to be the belle" of our city. We hops
to ses her, ere long in her csrriags, max
ing her way to the "Drug Store"
Miss Lillian Kirby, late of Savannah
Ca, spent Monday night with friends IL
Warsaw. A SUBSCRIBER