davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
Sale of Valuable Land.

r. VIRTUE OF 4 POWER CON-
- iaired in certain NOR: gage deco
executed by 8. D. Jackson on the 3Oth
day of Jan 1890 to ". Z Bas. and re-.
corded in the Registers Office of Samp.
son county n. c, in Book 70 page 539.
The same having been transferred to us
We will at the court honse door in the
town of Clinton, n. G, on the 10Th day
of March 1892 at o'clock p. M, sell At
public auction for cash four tracts or
parcels of lard all adjoining each other
lying and being in Mi&eo township
sampson courty. adjoiuirg the lands
of Julia E. Hinson. Jesse Wilson and
OF hers containing 226 acre more or less
The same being the lands on which the
said S. ID. Jackson now lives. For q more
particular description of the said lands
apply to the Registers Office of Sampson
county, 4. G. This Feb 10th 1892.
T. B PARKER Il CO.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
February Is, 1892 -3t,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

We are 10 receipt of the following re-
l.ting to the came subject matter from
w. r. Worth. State Business Agent,
North Carolina Farmers Alliance, to wit
ICoPY
J. w. Fl. Worth. State Business Agent
North Carolins Farmers Alliance. certi.
" that s T. Morgan, President OF the
Durham Fertilizer Company. has shown
me the original bills and analysis OF the
ingredients from which the Alliance
Guano was made that was shipped TO J.
r. Smith at Mebane, ". O.. and the
books contairing formula o: the goods
and from the guaranteed analysis ]
have examined the S-perirtend OF
the Durham Fertilizer Factory under
oath, and he has thoroughly satisfied me
rs to the materials used in this particu-
lar lot OF goods. have had every OPP
portunity, and have thoroughly eIamin.
ed the whole matter, and feel satisfied
that no wrong hrs been done rs.
(Signed) W. q. WORTH, 8. B. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
HINTON. n. O.. Oct. 2, 1891

HINTON. n. O.. Oct. 2, 1891
". III. Worth, s. B. A., Raleigh, N. O..
DEAR SIR AND BRO /: Replying to your
epasirv ~ to the results of Farmers 81.
lance Official Guano on my crop. will
say il was entirely satisfactory and was
a. good - ever used.
J. II. MEwRoURNE
Mr.. Newbourne IL . member OF the
State Alliance Executive Committee.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

J. ". Caskwell, bassnta agent Of
Cravley Alliance, says: The fertilizer
We PURCHASED OF You this pear is 'qusl.
Nv rs good as that bought OF you lA.,
year, and 10 the osst fertilizer We hav.
eyeY used. Will use no other while y,
can got the F. A. q Gualo.
Business Agent w. ID. Shaw. of N.
lssl Alliance. says: The car OF gusno
got from you gave perfect sati.tactiea
on cotton and corn. aarc heard OF no
All spesk well Of II /
have tried many kinds and find the Al.
lance Guano the cheapest and best Oar
members expect TO use IL again !. l. can
BE- got.
II w. Cain, Of Tar Heal, says: have
used the Alliance Guar this yesr with
o,hcr high grade brands and cannot tell
the difference in yield. The parti,s |
ordered for last spring are we'll please
with IL.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
THR DIJRHAM FERTILIZER COMPANY.
oso, rrpu,x X G F.c,sc, N O. and RIcItM

Ode TURIN \. c. T.oie', uuRHaA n q an1 "
This manufacturing Fertilizer eIpres, or the tne
Highest Grade Best A farus
buyine goods with thtss ods ~
carefully what
their prices the North n Farmers ~
the Farmers Aiiane:
AILIANcT OFF GUANo and the FaoGRtSsisE FARMER
nfm write TO w H. Moh - -
I"' "i DURHAM FERTILIZER o.. DuhaE q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

THROUGHOUT TIE WORLD Recognizing
the fact tina. the present 10 the cycle cf
of woman, The ARENA for 1899 will con-
tain brilliant nd powerful series OF pa
pers on the condition Of woman throu oh.
out the world. The opening paper ap-
pears in the January number. by Prof
A. n. Jannari7, z. D., of the National
University OF Greece. Il is on "Wo-
man in Mohommedan Land..n
V. SCIENTIFIC PAPERS. Popular pa.
pers on scientific subjects by the most
Iprofou nd thinkers Of the sge will also
De feature Of The ARENA for 1892.
The hrst paper OF this series appears in
the December ARENA, by the emineu.
french astronomer, Camille Flsmma.
ron On "Recent Discoveries in the Heay-
ems" The second ia by the grea. Eng
lish scientist, Alfred Russell wallsnce.
on Human Progress, Past and Future
vi RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL
PROBLEMS AND Social CONDITIONS will
be fully md freelypresented by the mas
ter spirits in each department Of thought.
VII. SHORT STORIES AND BIoGRA-
PIXIES. Each issue will contain, in add.
ton to Mr.. Garland's great novel. a bril-.
liant short story or O biography OF some
eminent person; thus every member ~
the family will hail the arrival of Tvs
Arena with delight.
VIII. FULL PAGE PORTRAITS AMI
ILLUSTRATIONS. Each issue will con-
tain superb full-pags portraits of distin.
guished personsges, With autorranbs
printed on hesvy plate paper.
IRIS To THE ARENA.
lin Garland, Helen Il. Gardener. Prof
-. Il. Buchanan. Senator John +. Nor.
gan, OF Alabama. Hon. Henry Cabo.
nodgs, N O., Hon. David A. Wells.
non. ". O. P. Breckenridge, Ex Senator
W ads Hanptsp, Helena Modieska. Hal
en- CampbeE. @. Wood Davis. Rev. ia.
ward Everett yals, Rev. Cbas. q. Deems
Prof. ". g. Scarborough, Francis .. VIII.
lard. Rubin Solomon SchinuIer. etc
n PREMIUM.
Each portrait is printed on the heaviest
coaIeo plate paper, with India Tint, on
ssests 8xl0 inches. The autograph of
sacn person Is also given. They are
bound in beautiful portfolio tied with
wnite ribbon. The retail price of the
Portiolio ID e4.W. We furnieh all annu-
al subscribers to THE ARrNA the ahor.
magnificent portfolio, who remit tvsntv
cent: extra to help defrsy tho expense Of
packing and postage. '' VI
Sample Copy Of ARENA (back num.
oers) sent for twenty cents
EAT SPECIAL OFFER.
cement which We have With The A..
HE ARESA one year, TaR ART Porrpa
ls.2o. This il giving you Tnr C1nc.
hest magazines in America. y. 80
'rtn. The PORTFOLIO is beauty and
. WIN send you al three. No nsvs sra
l. Address, Nv s"spa
THE CAUCASIAN, sUlinrou. n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
$500
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Is 90
SINGLE COPIES OF MAGAZINE,
We send the Arena and Portfolio, postpaid, for

we seno 'ne arena sno PORTFOLIO, postpaid for
The Bod Ablest and Times
Observer - '''A 1i"''
1892 will
ability Of ITS As the will continue
fny freely and imparay discussed by day
Great will
the root pmbems underlying civilization will than
the other - ' ~ WA" ~
SOME SPECIAL FOR 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
a FEW CONTRIBUTE

In order to indicate the breadth, sconey
and authoritative character of the con
tributions to THE ARENA, We mention a
few recent contributors Pres. Cba.. "
Eliot. OF Harvard, Alfred Russell Wal
Lace, D. G. L.. Camille Flammerop. En-.
lilo Castelar,, Rev. Lyman Abott. % ID
Mary A. Livermore, Rev. Minot J. Saw.
age, Count Leo Tolstoi, Prot. N. 8. Sbs-
Ter. of Harvard. Henry George. Edo.r
Fawcett, Rev. r Hsber Newton, Ham
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
NORTH CAROLINA, SAMPSON
L CO.-SUPERIoR COURT.

II, Berry,
Sylvester B zzsll -,o'i'o VI oaio'
and Others.
By virtu" Of decree OF the Superior
Court Of Sampson County. rendered on
the 9Th day Of January, 1892, in the case
of VIM. Berry against Sylves'er Bizzsll
AID Others. will sell by public auction.
at the Courthouse door in Clinton, on
Saturday, the Goth day of February,
1892. certain tract of land situated Oh
the main road leading from Clint to
Lisbon and known as the Leah B zzell
place, containing nearly two acres Said
sale is made for the pur po,e of pa titiop
among the heirs o! the said Leah Bizzell.
TERMS OF SALE Ono fourth cash and
balance in six and twelve mouths. Title
reserved until payment is made in full
F. r COOPER. Com'r.
This January 18th, 1S92.-21-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
OUR MAGNIFICF

Every subscriber to THE AHES. fo,
1892, who pays twenty cents extra fo,
packing and postage, will receive En-,
magnificent ARENA ART PoRrYoIio con,
tanning tWenty-four portraits of thu
worlds greatest thinkers, such Is Glad.
stone, Herbert. Spencer, Charles Oar.
win, Camille Flamnarion, Count Tolstoi
Bishop Phillips Brooks. James Russell
Lowell, ]. G. Whittier, Rev. N;not !
Savage. Pres. Chas. ". Eliot, Of H.ry.
arc, Mary A. Livermore, France. r
Willard. Oliver Wendell Holnes. etc
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
THE CAUCASIAN.

nntsred according 10 Postal 80 y
G intou, n. c.. a. second c''' Vi"
uzaltsr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25
"THE KING OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY REVIEWS"
THE ARENA FOR 1892.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,
ARENA ART PORTFOLIO,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

This Feb. 4th 1892. g..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

81
truth does set save a world until it is
embodied in flesh and blood.
Herein we find the secret of the incar-
nation, the necessity for the incarnation
the secret of the power Of the incarna-
ton. God, who had spoken to the race
through divers prophets in the past, now
In the fullness of time spoke to man
through man, through the incarnation
OF truth. When that Man came in bu-
man history, who truly said. Il am the
way, the truth and the life" he came TO
whom every knee must bow at last and
every tongue confess Such man is his
own vlndlcation. Christ is, in fact bis
own vlnd1cation. He never taught a
duty that he did not live. He never
preached hope that he did not rest his
full weight upon. His disciples were
not literary or philosophic adhereots or
admirers; they were followers in action.
truth itself is merely bullet. When
the explosive power of life is placed be-
hnd 1t then only is it power He ONLY
hath the Son who hath life.
The Christian is the man who partaLes
OF this divine life. He is not a man who
accepts given code of morals. He is
man IN whose soul there springs I'D a
fountain of everlasting life that makes
Its own code of morals. He is the ono
man IN all the world who Is free from
any code of morals. There is one law
only that binds him, and that is the law
that Is inclusive of all morals--love.
THE CoLoNEL's THEOLOGY.
The effort of Colonel Ingersoll to de-
Inc Christianity in view of such facts is
pathetic. We are sorry for a man who
Knows SO little and yet talks SO much
About subject so profound. He re-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-02-25

Ass. ciate Justice Davis, OF the
Supreme Court, is said to he last
failing. in health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
METHODIST MISSIONARY WORK.

The annual meeting OF the Home Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church held YESTERDAY
morning and afternoon at 81 James Church. MadsOnaye.
and one hundred sNth.st. Mrs. John NJ KING
presided and Mrs John D. sayback secretary. Aoous
200 delegates present. representng the auNisry
societies 10 the Newark, New.York East and NcwYo'S
conferences. Besides this number great many fre'd'
Of the delegates and society present. The mornns
session was hreey taaen up with the REGULAR order o'
business reading the sccrcafy's and treasurer
reports. Addresses made b. Mrs Albright WA
spoke work among the negroes In the South III"
Kent who spoke on the york IN New.MeNieo, ana !"
Mrs. Willing, who gave interesting description OF tns
work among the Italians IN this city. The annual e~'
ference meeting OF the society will be held April AZ a'
Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, In p1Sa''
and Eighty siXthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THEY ATE THE clPrAIy's DOG.

The schooner Winnie Laurie arrived here yesterday
from Vineyard Haven. SIZE was from Hayt for this
port but was blown on shore and finally put into Vine
yard Haven. When she fighting her way up the
coast she got entirely out Of provisions The sailors
saw starvation staring them I'm the face and looked
with longing eyes the captains dog. q big New
foundand TIC dog was pet about tho schooner
hut hunger was stronger than friendship, the dog
was killed and turned over to the cook who boiled him.
A. the sailors picking the last Of his chops,
vessel IN sight they
II WAS the steamer Johannes Brunn. on her way
from the West Indies to this poH. The steamer saw
their signals Of distress and lay the schooner.
Then she sent "A bOat1ad Of provisions on board and
went on her way. The Winnie Laurie had n bad time
u IL after that and when she arrived AT Vineyard
Haven she had lost and split her sails, and her deck
house ard boats had been smashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

inns and intentions to the campaign OIL io- ,,s,n
Tan,or / Edgar Leoycraft and William H. onSpn,,.
i' ,,oa q corm,ttee to audit all bills and accounts
y, the club for the current fiscal year There was
stong expression Of opinion In favor OF more ~
meetings and the executive committee were
consider the matter and arrange ioi S'" ,,,a,s
~ ,ho district who were not members OF the CLUB anu
committee OF three was appointed to draw W circular
ubich was to be printed Republican papers eN.cnus
a cordial invitation to all Republicans !" come '" w
for membership made.
Resolutions, which are printed elsewhere "o'o
r,s.d doncunclne the Central Park raceaek scheme
Among those present were Judge DaNln "'''"e.
John l.. y. Hunt. william II. bethany ','''"'o "
,.ts william Daily Louis Runkcl. Lucen NJ
s,.r,on Joho Coar George F. Kingsbury. Charles Ham,
nond f. c. Williams. J. Edgar Loaycraft. Wiham y.
wright Abraham l.. Gfubcr. william H. b. Totten ana
Tobu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
t,,prg0R WILLIAMS HEALTH IMPROVING.

Berlin March 2i.-Empcror william has been much
benefited by Ls visit II Iubersstock. 1t Is affirmed
on authority that he + only suffering from general
fatigue 1t Is expected that he will be fully restored In
a few days
The Emperor has sent from IIubertnsstock to TIL:
city for his guns. and has expressed his Intention ol
going shooting.
A dinner which had been arranged 10 be given here
on saturday by the Austrian nbaso:ldDr has been
postponed Mt the desire OF Emperor william. The
tnlrcror In explaining why no desired the postpone
mcnt informed tho Minister that he wished 10 be
present at the dinner and would be unable "a attend
Il nj the time originally set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

face il is impossible not TO feel anxiety rs ID
what might happen if couple Of naval officers
in remote sea should lose their heads or Their
tempers The Gazette" adds
We ere not going TO war with the United STATE o.
rather the United not going 20 war WIN u
over the seals, but tust confessed that diplomacy -
fas has only succeeded in getting matters in an unco
Portable snd alarming position.
The Pail Mall Gazette says:
President Harrison IS again riding HIS high horse
bound for the Presidential election. Arbitration behg
agreed upon the only thing left was to come to logger
heads with Lord Salisbury the to be pfsu
during the arbitration. The differences WILL Of eo"l''
be ADJUSTED They worthy OF notice only a. another
instance Of posing OF the Presdent ror to the ee
tlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
DID BcHLoRIDE OF GOLD NEARLY KILL HINT

Isaac Angel. lawyer. who formerly had nm of'ice
at 80 H6 broadway. appears rs victim ot the hcecy
hichoride Of gold lie Is now slowly Improving
from a dangerous condition. as the result, 50 he
believes OF the treatment. lie l. al No BOZ East
Ninctcenth.s lie took the treatment Ia enable him
10 discard the Of opium. Following operation.
Mr. Angel Europe few years ago to be treated
for ulcer in the stomach lie not and never has
been a dis,ipatcd man. At Vienna an operation was
performed which resulted successfully and In March,
iSUI he returned 10 New York I'm good health. VILE
suffering he had used much morphine, and his phy>i-
clans Insisted that he should continue TO Use il I'm
gradually decreasing quantities, and not snock his
system by the sudden stopping. Mr.. Angel did not
like this, and believing that the kcehy cure would
enable him 10 stop at once he went to White Plains
on November IS Inst. He waS informed that tho
treatment was what he needed lie the first
president OF the Ichoiiie 81 told Club The treat
mcnt did effect Mr.. Angel favorTbly. He lost
flesh became weak and suffered from heart failure.
lie came home on January IL aud i slowly impov-
Ing Ills son said yesterday that he thought his father
almost dftd. lie was gong To Europe again soon
a. he was able To the ply sicsns who treated hin
hsva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
BRITISH WARSHIPS GO NORTH.
THREE OF THEM START FOR ESQUIMALT
THEY BELONG TO THE PACIFIC SQUADRON. AND
ARE LEAVING THE SOUTHERN STATION TWO
MONTHS EARLIER THAN USUAL-ENG-
LIsH PRES. COMMENTS on THE
.DEHRING SEA SITUATION.

MONIHS EARI1LR THAN CSUAL-ENG-
LIsH PRES. COMMENTS on THE
.BEHmNG STA SITUATION.
London. March PA dispatch from Victoria,
B. c., 10 Reuters Telegram Company saws it is
reported there that Rear Admiral C. F. Hotham.
c. b., Commander-in-C Chief the British Pacific
station has sent cable dispatch 10 Esquimalt
announcing that the warships Mclp0mene. Cham
piOn and Warspite have started for Esquimalt
and that they will reach there May T. two
months earlier than the time previously arranged
for their arrival.
The Melpomenc is Il twin-scrcw steel protected
cruiser of 1850 tons and 5000 horse power She
mounts six guns and is commanded by Captain
A C. Parr The Champion is a steam corvette
steel and iron cascd with wood, of 1850 tons
and 2,340 horsepower. She carries twelve guns.
and is commanded by Captain Adolphus i. ST.
Clair. The Warspite is steel. twin-screw. ar
mor-plated baTbctc ship, Of $500 tons and 10000
horse-poNye She mounts ten guns. and is the
flagship of the British Pacific squadron.
IL is customary for the warships 10 seek higher
ATTITUDES as the summer approaches. but hereto
fore the vessels on the southern station have not
headed northward until considerably later in the
ueason. 1t was originally intended that tho
Champion should remain in Gillian waters. where
she has been doing duty for some Time; hut by
these latest arrangements she will, after arrival
a. Esauimalt he at once dispatched to Behrin.
Sea- The Melpomene has also been on the Chill
ian station The flagship, with Rear-Admiral
Hotham on board, was at last reports at Santa
Barbara This sudden change in tie disposition
Of the ships has caused no little comment
Commenting on President Harrsons reply 10
Lord Salisburys. last note in regard TO tie re-
quest OF tile United States for the establishment
of a modus vivendi between the United States
ard Great Britain in regard 10 the Behring Sen
question, pending arbitration Of the claims OF the
United States. The st. James's Gazette" to-day
says that the dispute is clearly becomi' .ucal.
With the British and American squadr0Es face TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
OPENING ANTI HILL ElDQUARrERS.

The committee OF antlIl Democrats Ia charge OF the
enrolment this city oIened headquarters at Nos. rs
~ Fast Foute,n'hst not ilr from Tammony Hall
Yesterday Edward y. Whitney and Eienil d. Wood
ward are charge. ncmb,r OF the city Committee
ref, rng the toutecnthst headquarters, said
tcrday see. preparing to beard tho Iammany
tiger in his lair The XNlllh District headquarters Of
the movement was oInncd No. l7l9 Sccond-aye last
evening with enthusiastic Meeting which r. EeY
Anderson Addressed. There Is now wor6ng organlla
ton ia every county In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Get rid Of II, II you have Catarrh. Don't
merely relieve il for "A time with poisonous,
irritating snuffs and strong caustic solutions.
While you seem TO be getting help, you may
be getting harm. Stopped in this way, it's
usually only driven to the lungs You're
worse of thsn ever.
But you can get rid of it completely, with
Dr. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy That's been
proved over and over again, in thousands
of tho most hopeless cases. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties,
Catarrh in the Head and oil Catarrhal eifec-
tons arc perfectly and pcrmantly cured.
Some physicians will tell you that Catarrh
can't DO cured, They mean that they can't
cure It, Dr. Sage's Remedy can. And to
prove that they believe 1t, tho proprietors Of
this medicine will pay $500 FOR an incurabls
case Of Catarrh. They don't voc one often,
bus thsyu pay The moasy when thsy do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
rRnrRIrS OLE RrSINESS My.

birmingham, Ala, March 9i.-The American Ma
tonal Bank Of birmingham has gone into liquidation.
The bank originally han capital Of $4,000, when
was 10 "A large extent loaned out on securities that
deprecated In value. and not long since 1t threw out
IFS worthless securities and scaled It's stock down to
100000 some OF the stockholders went into court
IN erion como ~ the directors from acting. AS the
best way out, liquidation has been determined on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
AMERICAN STOCKS IN LONDON.

London. March o4-On the stock Exchange today
deangs largely consisted of Newlork orders to SELL
due TO the influence Of the latest phase OF the ehrng
sea controversy. Operators showed no disposition 20
sIlpport prices Till after the official close, when the
absence OF alarmist reports here tended TO induce some
buying When the street closed Lake shore ana
Northern Pacific preference showed fall for the day
of 10 each and other American stocks falls OF from
d 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

From The London Telegraph.
Mr. Justice Dcnmnn has beat the record IN
brcllty Of summingup IL wnS Il claim for damages
through street collision. Witnesses gave Of course,
contradictory accounts Of the accident, but. whea
all was finished, and counsel had aborouslv twisted
the facts to suit the OF their respective clients,
Mr. Justice Dcnman, tuning 10 the jury. said How
tude replied Forty pounds which Included tire,
pounds the pIalntin had paid into court. II all the
Judges followed this excellent plan there would be
no block I'm the courts. II In the same that
Mr. Justice Dcnman mentioned the mistake Of "A wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
BEET CULTURE IN COLORADO

Denver Col. March 24.-The second day OF the
State Beet Sugar Convention was a continuation OF
the success Of yesterday in attendance and interest
Able addresses were madc by Professor lngerso. Of
the Agricultural Department of Nebraska; President
McLaren OF the Agricultural Experiment Station Of
wyoming: j. q. Hamilton, Of the Oxnard Beet sugar
Company. Of Nebraska, and Paul Mel0rs, OF Denver.
The facts and figures produced demonstrated the
pecur advantages Of the sOcalled arid region for the
growth and maturity Of beet, rich in saccharinc mat
ter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

ness who used words Of which he did not know the
meaning. lie wished 10 say that q doctor VINO at
tended him was ouly "A lOcum tenens7 bat persisted
Il, calling him a local demon Even when ths
proper phrase had been put to him three or four
times he stuck 10 his own version the real one.
and left the winessbox fully persuaded that med,
lcal practitioner who ofclaes Tor another Is Ioca
Demon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
ENERGETIC VEST SIDE REpUBLIctys

The West side Republican Club held special meet
ing last night for the purpose OF announcing the
tees for the ana getting the club IN nghting trim
for the campaign. Justice CHARLES ~ Tainor presided
and Frank Brnncrd secretary. decided that
special committee OF eleven members appointed for
the purpose OF making house.to Of every
voes wsst Of Ceausl Park 10 ASCERTAIN his political apia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
VESSELS TO PATROL BEHRING SEA.

Washington. March 2i-The Adams was put III
commission at Mare Island. Cal, day and VIII DC
SEM 70 Behrng Sea 10 assist the vessels IL
potrollipg those waters. The Ranger when VIII DC
employed IN the same service, VIII De put III Gun"
mission at Mare Island In few weeks