davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

Both the method and resuls -
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is 80
and refreshing to the taste, and J.
gently yet promptly on the Ki5,s
Liver and Bowels, cleanscs ~
tenn eiiectually, dispels colds, !.
aches and fevers and curcs hsis+
constipation. Syrup of Figs i ]
only remedy of its kind eyer :
duced, pleasing TO the taste and |,
ceptable to the stomach, pronn
its action and truly beneficial 4
effects, prepared only from the =
healthy and agreeable substance ,
many excellent qualities eomnep
to all and have made it tie ;,
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 6
and 81 bottles by all heading 4,
gistaL Amy reliable druFgis. /,
may not have it on hand win !,
cure it promptly for any one s
wishes to try it. Do rot acocp, {
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup On
san FRANCISCO. CT.
LOUISVILLE. ~ WV r0RE Al
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
TO-DAY

Hoods Sarsaparil1a stands at the
head IN the medicine world, admired
IN prosperity and envied in merit by
thousands of would be com petitors.
Lit has a larger sale than u ny other
medicine. Such success could not
be won without positive merit.
HOOPS PILLS cure constipation
by restoring the perlstalties action of
the alimentary canal. They are the
best family cathatic.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Onions for Market.

For winter market, according to Amer
lean Gardening, long keeping varieties
are best, such as Danvcrs Yellow, Vel
low Dutch, White Globe, Red Wethers-
held, etc. For starting seed in hotbed
and transplanting the best varieties are
Pr,zetaker, Spanish King and White
Victoria All these had better be sold
ss soon as possible after they are fit for
saarket- Andrew 8. Musser says that it
Will moro than pay to Use 500 pounds Of
nitrate of soda on II acres. You had
t:'tter get TOO pounds for that amount
N land and SOW tt broadcast, 100 pounds
At dose, and repeat the application
every ten or twelve days, according to
the dryness of the season.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Nitrate Of Soda In the Garden.

Those that are experimenting with
nitrate OF soda in their garden are ad-
vised by The Farmers Review to use it
sparingly, and only during or before a
shower. The growth Of potatoes was
checked this year by using the nitrate
broadcast. Whenever it touched a leaf
burning was the result, and tho plants
were retarded accordingly. 1t was found
best to use small quantities at time and
avoid putting any Of the nitrate on the
plants. Carrots and beets seem TO stand
heavier doses sf nitrate than do spinach
snd potatoes.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
R0rf0Ik and Carolina Pail Mai.

vi anu a4ter tc'obeT 3rf. I1J trims VII
run regular over this road NDaiIv ,raR
Sunday as follows: N'"'
oouth-Dound Passenger Train No IJI.
Leave Norfolk. Va. ComuaI,v's yhsk,
az foot Of Mathews street, 5:33 5. T.. SUI.
Ioik; l0:N 4. NJ; Palmyr:.. 1870 p. n. Hok
good, 12:2 P. n. Tarborn I2:.3 r. ": A.
nve at Rocky Mount go =. ~
North-bound Passenger Train. No 49,
Leave Rocky Mount i:5D p. *. TarOr0,
III r. NJ; Hobgood, 239 r. A.: paImyr
2:AS p: NJ: Suffolk, $50 p. NJ. Arrive u
Norfolk, Va, 5-55 p. ".
North-bound Passenger Train. 20. q.
Leave Rocky Mount, y. e.. GO a. n Tar
boro, $50 a. IN; Hobgood. G:55 a. m: SUI
folk, Dos a. IN. Arrives at Norfolk VI
1910 n. M
xSouth-boudd Passenger Train, No. loS
Leaves Norfolk, Va. 30 y. m: SuGo1.
3:35 p. m; Hobgood 5:37 .. m: TarJoro,
600 p. m. Arrives at Rocky Mount at ~
p. IN.
Baggage checked at Ticket Office M, Cos.
pany's Norfolk wharf.
The passenger trains connect AT Rocf!
Mount with north and south-bound train,
over Atlantic Coast Line
For further information apply to JANE,
F. MAUPIN, General Forwarding Agent, Nor
folk, Va. II. II. EMERSON.
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
q. NJ SERPEJ.L. General Manager,
NorfoIk Va.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
REMOVAL
J. T. GREGORY

j. 7. GREGORY
Has removed his Tailoring Estab-
lishment from his old stand to his
Office on Sampson Street, next TO the
NJ. E. Church.
The great and original leader IN
low prices for mems clothes. Econ
omy in cloth and moaey will force
you to give him a call.
--latest Fashion plates. always
on hand. June 7th, Tyr.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
FOR SALE,

One OF the most attractive Resi-.
aence Lots in Clinton-sixty feet
front and three hundred feet deem
running from street to street For
particulars apply to
T. M. McKOY, JR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Why Potatoes Ran Ont,

1t is comparatively only few years
that potatoes have been largely grown
for market. It is possible that under
any conditions, the plants grown as they
are from eyes or buds would thus Der
petuate the weaknesses Of the parent
stems, and thus tend to degeneration.
But the evil has been greatly increased
by the blight and rot diseases and by
the ravages of the potato bug What
ever Injuries the leaves of potato plant
lessons its vitality and destroys its value
for seed. 1t is hardly possible to entire
ly escape some injury to potato foliage.
Every plant affected produces seed that
is less vigorous, and as the beetle selects
the less thrifty plants to deposit its eggs
the injury rapidly increases. until a
large part of the crop is made worthless
for seed purposes. 1t is impossible to Sc
lect the best seed potatoes from the bin.
1t can only be done by going through
the field and marking the most prodnc.
tive plants as the crop is harvested
American Cultivator
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Marketing Poultry.

va fowls may get very fat while run.
n!ng at large, but chickens, not fully
mature, must be closely confined and
bountifully fed with meal in order to
wax fat. 1t iswell to wetsthe meal with
boiling water and feed it warm. Two
parts corn to one part oats, ground to-
Eether and mixed with milk to fatten
chickens. This feed cannot be exceIled,
a suitable coop should be provided; the
bottom made of bars, and raised high
enough to permit scattering dry earth
under OF clearing away the excreneuts.
Every precaution should be taken to
avoid aefilthy condition. The ton and
twoof the sides may also be made of
bars, thus giving free circulation of air
and affording means of making the room
smaller by putting in a cross partition
between the bars, making the size right
to accommodate =. small number Of
e1hlcsens, says aIwriter in The Poultry
L -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

The great value of Hoods Sassa-
parilla as remedy for catarrh is
vouched for by thousands OF people
whom it has cured.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Puuftry Dont,s

Be
Don't kill a bird for msirket until it's
crop Is empty.
Don't XII q chicken until it is in.good
Don't wait until the day.beEDre going
20 market before you begin to feed 70
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
EeIpful Eints,

Every farmer should 90 professor OF
agriculture
Any ration that the cow will thirty
on is milk ration.
Wood ashes are never wasted when
uGed rs fertilizer.
A family without garden deserve.
public comlniseration.
An unclean cellar is bad place in
which to store vegetab ies.
A market is often OF more consid.r
ton than cheapness of soil.
Clean out the currant bushes and
other small fruit plants. Southern Cul-
tivator
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Alliance Directory.
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

Presidential l.. Loucks. South Dakota
Wee l'rcsi.lcnt-B. IL Clover. Calnbrisse
Kansas.
Secretary Tcc..sarer-J. Ia. Turner, t'eor,
gia. Aires 20 SorsL Capitol IT., y. e,
Washington, DC
I...turx-J. IL WilleIk< Kansas.
EXECUTIVE RoaKD.
g.. w Macuuc. Washington, ID. C., Alon
10 WaI.IiI, Iiurua. south Dakota.
J. r. E1l1au. Palmetto. Tennessee.
JUDICIARY.
X. q. Patty. NaI0a. Miss. E
Isaac A,4-TacIsE. UG1H.. Ark:
4. Il. Cole. fvsisITiilc. la-L-
SATIosAL LE.isL ,TiyE CoCScIL.
TIE President, Of ali the State organizations
with l.. J.. Polk Ex-Oilicio Chairman.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
tssapeA F.edinx Nat~Yfnla

Lin-eed cake Is the staple food With
many farmers 1t Is not improbable
that this article will advance beyopd q
reasonable price. and the farmer should
cast about to SEQ If there ID not some
food which can be bought 50 a to Day
him better. A good Hnseed cake l. thu
best food for general purposes, because
1t contains fair proportion Of the dif
ferent forms of feeding matter that ami.
mails require, and ons Of it's great feat
ures is the oil, substance not strongly
represented In grain. An Enslish au-
tho1ity explains that it u only because
the feeding constituents are well bal.
anced that it Is preferred to other feeds.
and If other foods are mixed 30 a. 70
possess the same properties equally GOOD
results are obtained. The oil l. ths
chief difficulty, but that may Be eaily
arranged by buying the hnseed instead
OF hnseed cake, for then the whole az tho
oil is obtained. Linseed contains about
four times as much oil as hnseed CAKE
go II In making a mixture We bear this
point n mind, the most difficult portion
Of the problem will be solyed. OF oour-,
the linseed must be crushed or boiled.
10 supply the albuminoid matter vb,cl
Is found in the cake we have to turn "a
the pulse crops-beans, peas. lentila
nhizc and barley.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

No. Is daily. leaves WrIc0u - Ur---
arrive ut Rocky Mount f. a.. Arrive .lW-
son, II 50 a. N, Leave Goltshorol A. l.,,
Magnolia II, arrive at Nlmig ton !,
NO. u going South. leave W,'r.-
/ ton 53l. leave Magnolia l.. Ica,, W.,
-, arrive III, Leave Wilson's ~ arm
Rocky Mount ~. Arrive nj Wnl5nr.Wy
| mDall except Sunday.
trains on Scotland Neck Branch q.
leave Weldon 80 y ~, IaIIfny { -, rpa
| rive Scotland Necil ~ - u m Gra,--g
652 m, hiGstpn $ % y IN, pe,f,r,g'
leaves kinsion 10 IN, GTcenvillr - p,
Arriving Halifax al II o. IN, Wcidoa VI
a m. daily, except Sunday.
| Trains on Wellington branch lst
Warrington : % Il. m.. arrives \ 4 T. h.,
tion ~ a, M, returning leaves 4 * r Jr.
| tlon lop. m. arrives WASHINGTON X t5r.
| DAILY except Sunday Connects viii, ia,
on AlbemarlC and RALEIGH RR onJ IS,
land Neck Branch.
Local freight train leaves Nrli.D Nuu,s,
| Wednesday and Friday a. 10 H. =. IN AM,
ing Scotland Neck % a. ~. Grrcnu.
80 T. IN, hlhslon p. IA; Returning
leaves kinston Tues ay. THURSDAY ~.
Saturdayat 20a. ~: Grespyillr =
Scotland Meek ~ T. a.; arrive at wvli.
ID IN daily except Sundoy.
Trans leave farbor0, \. C., via hlbrms.
| and Raleigh Railroad. daily. cxocpt Spnda
~ y m, Sunday 3 on M: arrive WilsE
| sion, n. {. Is p m, ~ III. Plymo..
30 T. IN, - = III. Rc,arnia.. caves ~
mouth daily, except Sundays. q ~ IA 81,
Day 800 Ia, Williamson. \. C.. T3Oat
o2S III: arrive Tarborr ~ - III. II 2Dar
trains on Southern Division. wilson ~
Fayetteville Branch leave Fayetteville -
q III, arrive at Rowland 1918 y m. fctrs
ing leave Rowland II IS IA. arrive Er
eftevillc Old y m Daily p..ccg SEudav
Train on Midland. \. g.. Branch, Ira,,
Ool'isboro, daily. exCept SUNDAY Gi.,,.
arrive Smithfield, 30nfn. Eetr,rnjp., lcgs
oIiltihe "a, S.Cv +: M aIi.Yc Golt!sbopo. ~
Train Oh Nashville Branch leaves goe
Mount at , - I III, srrives Nashville x
m Prlng HOPE 30 T. IN. Eclurning L.ar-
oPI,hS nope 10 ~ Nashville ssjsE
Sunday any INV
Trains On Clinton Branch leave. w.,
foT Clinton daily. excel SnnJo,, a.
p III, and II - M. Retnr,i,;, q law
clinton at \ 20 a IN, and 3 10 y IN co,,nar
ing at Warsaw viii: Nos. II. 10 y3.rd-,
Houihbonnd Train on Wilson and J,yet,-
vile Branci is No e. EcTsl, bonI'J +! Va
~ *Daily except Sunday.
TRIMS No. u South. snd II vor,b vi
STOP Only al Rocky Noun; wilson ,.av-
boro and Magnolia.
rain No. * makes close connection If
W eldon for ali points North daily, An r.B
wa richmond. and daily, except suudsr,
wa nay Lane also at Rocky Mount daily
pip a;irpo oIufnuay, With Norfolk and raroIs,
I,aiiroad Tor Norfolk and all points nay,1
VI" Norioik- JOHN r DIVnE
J.. X. kEELY. Cent Nauaner
u. VI. I'm IRS1N ~, 49,, No.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

q. A. Thompson, Savmour. Ind
Whites: My sister Jennie, when
she Was-a young girl. suffered from
~hite swelling, which greatly inn.
paired her general health and made
her blood very impure. In the spr;an
she was not able to do anything and
could scarcely get about. More thar
a year ago she took three bottle. OF
Botanic Blood Balm, and now she Is
perfectly eured.'' :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

Any paper failing to advocate the Ocaia
platforn will be dropped from the list
promptly. our people can now see what
papcr4 are published in their interest.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Farmers BulIetfn No s.,

The department of agriculture has
Issued Farmers Bulletin No. 5, which
treats, in brief and practical manner,
u smut, In oats and wheat especially,
md OF the means which should be
adopted by farmers in preparing the
seed SO as to avoid injury to the crop
from this cause. In order to avail them
selves OF the suggestions therein con-
tanned, farmers will want to receive this
bulletin without delay, and applicants
should send i'll their names and ad-
dresses to the chief, George W. Hill,
department OF agriculture, Washington,
snd the bulletin will be mailed to them
immediately.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

The Illinois state exposition board has
set apart $40, 900 as special fund for the
encouragement of live stock exhibits at
the fair. The fund is apportioned as fol-
lows: Horses, 81 per cent; cattle, 80 per
vent; hogs, Is per cent; sheep, 10 per
Nut. poultry 6 Der cent.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
PLATFORM.

Flrst-We demand national eur
soney safe, sound, and flexible, is
sued by the general government on
ly, full legal tender for all debts,
public and private; and that without
the use of banking corporations, a
Just, equitable and efficient means of
distribution direct to the people at a
fax not to exceed , per cent. provid-
ed. as set forth in the sub Treasury
plan OF OF the Farmers Alliance, or
some better system; also by payments
IN discharge Of its obligations for
public improvements.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
Guiiroa5.
ATLANTIC COAST LIhE.
Wilmington ( Weldon Rail RI.
AND BEANIUE>.


TRAINS GOING snu.II.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA REFORM PRESS 4
L

OtHcers-J. l.. Ramsey, President; Marion
Butler. Nice-l President; W. Barnes, Secre-
tsry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

W. II. Robbins. PRESIDENT. aud Secretsr,
Nashville NC. Meets ist Saturday in eae
meath.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

No. 50t. meet LIST and Sri TUESDAY nights.
d. l.. Williams. Dictator: BIZ. sSpragins,
Secretary.
1 Q. L. .-zanoaIl Lodge No, 2s5 meets
Sc and Srd SUNDAYS, A. N, d. Lchtenstein
President; Henry Norris. Sec'y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

LE'HeS or uoxoR.-Far River Council No.
Isl nacets md and It'll Tuesday evenings. G.
d. LLOYD CoInmander III. L. Bass, Sec'y. =
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

D. 8. y. F.-B. \. Dawson, President;
X. III. Parker, X. Secretary: Be. Carlisle.
Treasurer; Thos. y. Lewis. F. Secretary.
Meets 3rtl and 4th Friday evenings of each
month.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

-frcs.. A. W. Battle, Scc.. Nash
ifle n q
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03
PIC BASKET No. SIS.

T q Bunting. Sec. Dukes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-11-03

EQUITABLE LEt9uE.-Tarboro Court No
90; meets 2S,l and 3rd Wednesday evening in
Masonic Hall. Z. A. Watson G. j.; II. Nor
ris Jr. Secretary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
PARASOLS.

The sun will probably shine again some time.
II might happen 70 do 80 on Sunday next. IL 80,
you want q Psrssol II you have NOT seen our
assortment II will DO to your interest 70 DO 50, as
the ladies' tell US we have more styles than any
two stores In the city.
Fancy SIX Parasols In Light Gray, Tan, Brown
and Black, el.75 each.
Fancy SIX Parasols with Brocaded Borders
(colors Light Gray and Tap), 81 each.
Black Satin Parasols with two Black satin hui-
fes, black and natural handles, $3.50 each.
BLACK Silk Parasols, trimmed with 14-incn
Black Lace Flounce, black handles, s2.7o each.
surah-Silk Parasols with ruries OF same (colors
Grays and Tans), e3.25 each.
Fancy Coaching Parasols In Plain and Change
able silk, also black club handles, $500 and "a
each. -
Black Silk Parasols with Black SILK Lace
Flounce, black and natural handles-reguiar
price anywhere and everywhere IS each-oniy
e5.
Fine silk Parasols with rufio and rounce Of
same tcolors Gray. Tan, and Black, o. each.
Fancy Silk Parasols with fiounce OF same, COW
cred with White Silk Lace (colcrs Golden, Brown
Beige, Gray, and TAM, Is each.
White Silk Paresols With Open-Work and Lsct
effects, trimmed with White SILK Lace, Chiffon
etc, from 81 TO $l5 each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
watterson,s View.

HrxRr WArrxasox told reporter OF the
Washington Post night before last that
CLEVELAND and Hull are both out OF the
race II the Chicago convention is to be
tieliberative body and not mere bowling
machine"
His personal preference Is for CARLIsIs,
s.but any good man" will suit him.
I'VE have three good Democratic Gov
ernsrs," said he. "FLowEs in New York.
PAr1Isox in Pennsylvania, and BoEs in
iowa"
He spoke eulogistically, also. Of RUSSELL
and PALMER, and added:
Any one Of these. or any two Of them unised'
would make ticket on which the Democratic
masses could unite. But, besides those,
there are two Democrats hid in tho bushes.
whom the foliage docs not entirely conceal, In
whom. Is seems to me, thsee arc splendid posi-.
bilities. They are william X. Morrison, OF I'M
pois, and Henry W. siocum, Of New York. We
fouid elect Morrison and Slocum or 6locunn ana
Morrison - easy 50 telling on log
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23

sses b % about - pr csnk N our eass.
The Farmers ars showing deposition 70
keep out q debt and econolniss - much
- possible. and that always brings shout
good recruits Of itssIf." he added.
The general opinion. Of the southern
editors wss that "tho South nevpr was
more prosperous than il Il to-day. and
that there were eth wonderful resources
TO BE- developed By the expenditure Of
comparatively little capital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23
Eleotion--Not Nomination.

II win do the Democratic party no good
TO secure the nomination for President OF
tho United States Of man who cannot be
elected. And yet there seems to be quite
. largo number OF men protesting to DO
Democrats Who have no higher object IN
view. 10 far Is this matter 10 concerned,
than the mere nomination OF their favor
ito. They have become 20 deeply inter.
ssted in the question Of nomination that
they have left out of view altogether the
question OF election.
But will the people allow themselves TO
be led into the bogs Of defeat BY men who
prefer defeat with the man Of their choice
TO success with the man OF somebody
else's choice2 viii they commit them-
selves to the nomination of man who
cannot possibly be elected3 Is there 30
little patriotism left In the breasts OF our
masses as the wire-workers suppose there
isY Is there no way OF reaching the men
thus travelling in the wrong direction? IL
there nothing in the force bill to AWAKEN
the people to Q sense of the danger OF
allowing the presidency to be thrown
away? In 1888 the Democrats throw that
high Office away. They had 1t In then
power 10 secure 1t to the Democratic party.
but, like a gang of unmsnageable wild
animals, they would not follow their pro-
rer leader. Mr.. TELLER, Republican
eaid few days ago that he regarded the
force bill "a an infamous bill. We quote
sen 90 or two Of his remarks:
l~to NJ Ne
ment, 81 was instigated. In my Judgment, py men
whose interest II was to prevent free express
sion Of the will OF the voters at the polls"
~ have read that bill with care and attention
more than twenty timee. l have read II IN the
ligh, Of calm consideration, and repeat that "
II rero presented TO me now with the ALTERNATIVE
Of party support or party Dismissal should NOT
vote fer the bill"
Mr.. TELLER said, IL will be seen, that II
that bill were to come up in the Senate on
the question of it's passage, he would not
vote for IL even though he thereby lost his
seat in the Senate.
This Infamous bill" 1t 10 to which the
Democrats we have spoken of would give
another chance tor its life. Instead OF
putting country before party, and the puo-
lie interests above mere private interests,
these Democrats would, as we have said,
sacrifice the Office of President to mere
personal considerations. They want
particular man. and are going to make
every other consideration yield to their
desire for his nomination.
Let all good Democrats try to secure the
nomination of q candidate who can be
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23

There's light ahead for tho women who
suffer, II they'll only turn towards It,
There's q guaranteed remedy for all tho
delicate arrangements, chronic weaknesses,
and painful disorders that make women
miserable. It's DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription-and It makes women healthy and
strong.
It's q legitimate medicine that's purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless--a power.
full general, as well as uterine, tonic and
neryfne, renewing and invigmating the
entire system. 1t regulates and promotes all
tho proper functions Of womanhood, I'M
proves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength.
For periodical pains, weak back, bearing.
down sensations, nervous prosTatfon, ana
all female complaints" and irregularities,
/" Favorite Prescription" Is q positive remedy
tho only one that's 20 sure and certain that
Il can be guaranteed. II II Decent benefit
or cure, you have your money back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-23

Calls Declined and Accepted Funeral Of .
Gallant Confed srate-st. Jamss's vsstry.
correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatchl
I.EEsBusG. Va. April 22.--Much interest
has been taken he's as TO the result Of the
local. option election held in Jefferson Dis
trict of Loudoun county on yesterday. 1t
has been "dry" district for several years.
There IL distillery at WORK in the district, and
Il having been decided that II could not sell It's
products in any "dry" district adjoining It's
owners got an order from the Judge OF our Coun.
~ Court 10 have this election. Returns from all
the precincts have been received ana the dis-
uict win remain "dry" BY q majority OF about
225. Had the "wetsh carried 1t u Is thought
that elections In other districts now "dry would
have been asked for. But not nov.
The fine, new, and beautiful, Hotel ketochin
was sold yesterday at private sale BY the COM
rnissioners to Colonel K v. White for $4,000
Colonel White was the well-known and daring
commander Of the Thirty-nfth Battalion OF Con-
'e asr ch SS memaou, pastor Of the sap
fist church at Hamilton, has declined the call To
Salem, Va, much 70 the grstincation Of our poo
ple.
cepted the charge OF tho Presbyterian church.
and win begin his duties here In May.
LAID TO REST.
Tue funeral OF MIR. Richard G. NARROW, an old
Confederate colder and highly-estoelnod ctfi-
zen, who died at Point Of Rocks, Nd, on Tues
OF age and served as . lieutenant In tho we'll
inoWn WHITES Battalion" He died OF con-
the ves,ry Of 81. james Episcopal church,
Lsssburg, for the ensuing year are william ..
Dibrsii. s. s. Lutz. DR.. s. McGfi, Or: A: R. Mott,
Stirling Murray DR.. O. &. Carter, z. L. Peasants
w. w. Chnmblin, and r. {. SaundcrA