davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
SPEAKING At KINGS MOUNTAIN.

SATURDAY. APRIL st, 8es.
The notice in last weeks issue of
THE CAUCASIAN that President Ma
rion Butler would speak at Mt. Holly
is mistake. The speaking will be
at Kings Mountain, n. c., on that
day. L. G.. CATHEY. Sect,y
CASTOR Co. Alliance.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
STENOGRAPHY.

Miss Hattie Whitehurst, Stenog-
rapher in The CAUCASUS Office,
will take a class of six or more in
Stenography to be taught at night.
Apply at The CAUCASIAN office,
Goldsboro, N. g.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

The travelling Arsas Of Tux Car
cksas. Dir. J. r. sossaman. .sRseh.
ard Ra.or.~ wiii lse ~.
Lsneala Court April 3sa. iso5.
shelhy Court April lslsh. tsas.
kaasrforason Court April sssh, ~.
Saharas Court Nay 1t. IssJ.
Rowan Coass May ssh. is02.
frsslell Court May s.ua. fsas.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Rev. John D. Scott Bitten by a Mad DO

Rev. John D. Scott Bitten by Mad Dog.
Rev. Jno. D. Scott, of Lucama,
Wilson county, while going to his
work one day last week attacked by
mad dog. The dog seized him by
the nose and tore it badly. Mr..
Scott left at once for Wilson for
medical advice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Mr.. Morss, the editor Of the In
dianapolis Sentinel who has been as
blind and as foolish worshipper of
Mr.. Cleveland as Rev. LII. ID. Col.
Kingsbury of the Messenger, and
who got mad a few weeks ago and
cussed Cleveland out for his mug
wumpishness in making appoint
ments, has had his mouth shut.
Cleveland has appointed him Consul
General to Paris, and he will now of
course be in frame of mind to for
give all the other appointments
Gresham included) made by the
Boss Mugwump. If North Carolina
was a prootal State and Rev. LII. ID.
Col. Kingsbury was of enough I'M
portance, he might now cuss enough
to get his mouth shut in the same
way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
ALLISON MARSHALL.

Mr.. I. J. Allison, Sheriff of Ire
dell county, has been appointed o.
S. Marshall for the Western District
of North Carolina Judy Carroll is
a candidate for the same position in
the Eastern District.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

The mayor of Moscow was shot
last week while attending a meeting
of the city council. The murderer
and the cause for the deed not re-
reported The news in despotic Rus
STA, as well as in free(:) America, is
suppressed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

We feel authorized to say that .
Democrat need not necessarily des-
pair of recognition by Mr.. Cleye-
land. If he can show that at some
time in his life he voted the opposi-
ton ticket or no ticket at all he will
stand some chance.-Judge.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Pinkney Alliance VIII not Withdraw
Funds.

PIsKSEY, \. c., Mr.. EDIToR.-At
the last meeting of Pinkney Alliance
No. S26, we passed resolution that
not single member would withdraw
"A single cent from the Business
Agency Fund. We do not approve
of the action of the Legislature and
if we did, we would not withdraw
money, for we see the great bena-
lit the Business Agency has been to
us. II we were able we would put
in more. n. 2. EDGERToN,
Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

THE CAUCASIAN has never been
more hated and feared by certain
set of wrong doors, than it Is to-day.
Why? Because it is dealing in the
logic of truth and has the ears of
thousands of people of all political
parties and will soon reach thou
sands more. Those who hate and
abuse the paper are not able to dis
prove the facts we are giving to the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

"You are very thorn in my
flesh" said an irascible wife to her
good natured husband. 81 have to
be, my DEAR" was the gallant re-
Spouse" ssFor you know there is
no rose withouta thorn"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

They trring to boom Senator Ran
som, trying to magnify his great
influence" because Gen. VIM. Cox
was selected Secretary of Senate over
Washington. This is popycock and
stuff. Mr.. Washington, of Va, is the
man who has been writing letters ex-
posing and criticisIng Mr.. Cleveland,
and if dozen Matt Ransoms had
worked for him he could not have
been elected Secretary Of the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

The Brooklyn Eagle says: "Mr.
Cleveland is in no hurry" but the
people are. When will the tariff be
reduced SO as 10 give the people re-
liaf3
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When will Mr.. Olney, Cleveland's
Attorney General, begin to carry out
the Chicago platform, by smashing
trusts:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
WILMINGTON.
Naval Stores.l
RALEIGH,
lCot.on.l

AGENTS WANTED.-No money requir
ed until goods are sold Box containing .
samples and full terms TO agents and deal
ers 10 cents. They retail for Is cents each.
This Is no humbug. Address, w. III. CRISP.
Homestead, n. G. febS-sms-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
ENE COUNTY.

..-r Walker, liHlhS HI 'h'
l. norton Of Goldsboro, died
t,onia last Sunday.
! =. Grimsly, an old and re-
4 ;tz,.n Of Green county, died
H. oH last Thursday.
meas are on the jump. The
]. for a good crop are prom
IT, have heard of some in
bound town.
L. municipal election is only
month off. Bring out your
financial exhibit. In other
|ow your hand.
H. Oyerman is erecting and
/ nave in operation a lumber
mill in the city, near the
/ le X. & ID. railroad. Sue
b. Fred.
Of last week gave us our
.lcr storm. 1t was the snake
III this spring. Now get out
h. tackle. Maj. Bass says
i bite now.
Epsman, Mr.. G. b. Aycock,
&Oiug man for District Attor-
! Eastern District. That's
As long as ye local could
g place, we are glad Char
tDan.
Best. Il colored man, living
yc. this county, was bitten
dog sometime during the
u few days ago a genuine
$drophobia developed. He
perfect agony on the 18th
hing man riding a beautiful
Eplored horse around town
some of us are not acquaiH-
said horse. Some horses
lures, or general EXPRESSION
knance that are recognizable.
eame old plug, only Walter
run his clippers over him,
a genuine "English" cork
Ding Just back Of our Office,
rccn's garden. 1t is nearly
zRiamrter and the bark (from
Ms is made) is thick enough
III ordinary bottle shoppers.
4 Is quite old. We think it
III thirty or forty years ago
I'D DR.. Green.
"a put this conumdrum TO us
S ago: "Why is Ex-Gov.
a railroad locomotives"
ave it up, and his answer
PAUSE he does the blowing
b. and the Carr follows
bid still another: "Why was
legislature like a hornet?''
its Sting is likely to leave
Suppression
Is the hundreds of subscribers
4 every week we strike some
mes. We received a letter
ago from Mr.. I. Odum,
pne dollar for renewal, and
lrious to see if such was
put we found Mr.. Odum al
up to May. We suppose
want it said, as his name
I-owe-em. He did not owe
doesn't propose to, for he
goes.
8tlantic & North Carolina
company has been sending
road lately car after car
tin large oil stands. We
bat there must be immense
|# of oil down there awaiting
etion, and so remarked to a
man, and he informed us
MA Gil they were to be filled
Nh water from Morehead City
ten to be sent to the World:
IS a long distance to hau
there is plenty of it there
BY can afford the expe nst
help themselves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

When Cleveland makes an appoint
ment, the todoging partisan editors
say: at is capital appointment,
he could not have found a better
man in the Democratic party" That
may be true, but he might have gone
outside the partisan lines and found
a better man, as he did in the case of
Gresham.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
WILLS POSTMASTER.

F. Kerr, editor Asheville
+ been appointed Postmas-
Neville, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Alliance Speaking.

Bro. j. L. b. hoover will add1 ess
the brethren at the following places,
on the days named, in behalf of the
Business Agency of the State ALI
ance.
SAMPSON COUNTY.
April Both, place will be advertised
by poster.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Cedar Creek, Terabinth Alliance,
March 81.
Rock6sh Alliance, April 3.
Fayetteville, Cross Greek Alliance,
April 5.
Wade Station, Wade Alliance,
April Z.
Brother Hoover will also speak on
April LIST, 4th, 9th and 9Th. The
places will be advertised by poster.
Brother Hoover will go from Samp-
son into Cumberland, then into Har-
nett, Moore and Chatham. Appoint
ments will be published next week.
Samples of shoes, clothes, etc., will
be shown, and the benefits to be de-
rived by the purchase of supplies,
especially guanos, through the Agen-
cy, will be fully explained. Only
four appointments in each county.
Let those near the places of speak
attend. Speaking at 10 o'clock a. m.
Public invited.
Fraternally,
w. n, WORTH. S. b. A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

0'er every Land, In every age
Some curse of creed or human ban
Has eonirovened the rights OF man,
Zen now some subtle power
Enshrones the wrong. exaits the kuase,
While idlers reign and toiiers slaxe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
Bishop Newman on the Future Of Meth
Odisin.
IErnm Our New York Corresnondentl

Bishop Newman on the Future Of Meth
odisin.
[From Our New York Correspondence
Bishop Newman, of the Methodist
church, speaking of the TENDENCIES Of that
great denomination, said: II think tho
Methodist church will awaken in the next
century to the Importance of doing those
things which will enable it to maintain its
commanding position among religious de-
nominations. / am inclined to think that
one of the most important of the changes
which the authorities in the denomination
will permit will be the adoption of the
Wesley liturgy.
THAT liturgy, as not many of the pres
ent generation know, does not differ in
many respects from that of the Church Of
England or the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the United States 1t was the
liturgy prepared by Charles Wesley for the
use of the Methodist Episcopalians in the
early days of that denomination 1t has
been gradually abandoned There Is a
strong tendency in the denomination now
to return to it, and have no doubt that
early in the next century 1t will again be
adopted.
II shall rejoice If live to see 1t. 1t will
put us In closer relations with the great de-
nomination from which we sprang, and
which in these days, having overthrown
those influences which made the organiza-
ton of the Methodist church necessary, Is
now working with mighty zeal for the
cause of Christ. do not think that the
adoption of the Wesley liturgy will cause a
return of the Methodists to the Protestant
Episcopal church. The two denominations
have peculiarly their own work to do, and
In the next century they are going to do it
magniicently. They will do it side by
side, as brothers, after all, in one family
'The religious development of the TWEEN
tieth century is, think, to keep pace with
the magnificent material prosperity which
awaits this country, and each will supple
ment the ot herr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

See in another column what Sem
ator Scheduled has to say about the
Alliance charter and the tobacco
trust bill. Partisan papers, like the
Carolinian even, which has damaged
reform by specializing in it for a
purpose, can no longer blind the
truth or keep the facts from the
people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
RUTLER'S APPOINT
MENTS.

|te President of the Alli-
Marion Butler, will speak
owing times and places:
Puntaln, April 1st.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

fill, Qredell County Ali
Prsday, April 18th, 1893.
+ County Alliance, Friday,
1893.
He, alexander county,
April 18th, 1898.
lAshe county, Monday,
a, 1893.
appointments to follow will
n next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
5. OTHO WILSON
NOT PUT ON TRIGL.-.THE CASE MOL.
PROsED AND TAKEN OUT or COURT.

contendere" was entered by the de-
PENDANT and the case was dismissed
from court.
The following is the wording of
the plea entered:
Estate VS. s. Ohio Wilson. he
defendant, S. Ohio Wilson, comes
into court, and Will. protesting his
innocence, pleads that he is unwil-
ling to contend with the State, and
that he ahides by the judgment of
the court"
Next week we will publish another
installment of the election law as it
Is and as it would be amended. We
publish the first installment last
week. This week we comment in a
leading editorial upon one of the
sections (2676) given last week. We
want you to see what two Judges on
the Supreme Court bench think of
the present law and how much worse
the law is made by the decision of
the other three members of the
court making majority. If the
amendments to the law had been
passed by the legislature. it would
of course have destroyed the decision
of the court, under which so much
fraud was committed last November.
In short the amendment to law is
based on the dissenting opinion of
Justices Clark and Davis. You
see there is the highest authority for
the business Of these amendments,
and if there had been one more man
on the bench who thought like Clark
and Davis, then the amendment to
section 2676 would not have been
necessary. Read the editorial care
fully, also the extracts from the ma
jority and minority opinions of the
court. Get last weeks paper and
read section 2676 as it is and as it
would be amended. If you are a
rev subscriber and did not get last
weeks copy write to lis and we will
send it to you.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

Reader, are you doing your level
best to secure subscriptions to The
CAUCASIAN? Remember, the success
of the movement in your locality de-
Ponds upon you. We furnish the
arguments; its yours to furnish the
readers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30
ARCs W. THOMPSON,

n vi the North Carolina Farm
ers' State Alliance,
u at the following times
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1893-03-30

This weird and powerful
tale of the finding of a lost
Aztec city in the wilds Of the
Southwest rivals in fascina-
ton any OF the stories of the
famed Arabian Nights. twill
shortly appear in serial form
IN THIS PAPER ONLY.
We give this timely warning tina,
you may he on the lookout for Il.
You would regret missing a single
chapter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

ssng "a . Wfra~r.
VITA sgelozi~s - pa
Hear fhe pisv.rs ~ftA their chip
irrrr ctip~-
VIA rrasicts - them - ftev r~s. - e..
or tlpei
Hew tser ffnele. f.nalr. tnrls
u ne t1nid ar 81 nteht
ecmstfr1-s rseigins ~ szaie
Wl5is - sin serss v-irss vufnxss
VIA q cFYstAllln< 3siixAG
keepirk ti1ss. ttnie. tine.
II sc~t - Fsrtc rhTse
- - f'ss.ateisficn tkss - rnu<srsEly sff~<
Frvrs - soips, sstps. eAsp~. ekip..
Ch1es. etl - - to
Fr-- - ilssisnz sn.i fs.s ID klins - ts~ckip.
-yoxu>
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
NEEDS OF The POOR
MONEY IS HARD TO OBTAIN
TIE rspsi.s CoaaES knerses who
e.a< . ssaare sse.l O.acassoaally
Press iits fts<y whlskrf<


rcDgFrxsA - ~ Eas.x " NyeI
The hnsaeiai distress IA tie rios and
co<tsn eosnsEy. thoagh aat - gre2t -
N tLss large baking csnt<rs. - stin felt
- dazsee. a. sous q ths correspond
snes q colond zsntleInen with store
keepsr and smpleFers a. gwen below
~iii sho~ thas saffeTing y - great that
several q tha writers wznt 60 draw their
nsxt weeks pay. vhich =. - every ons
knows Who = familiar With the colored
race. . slsa d panic. with Largo p.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17

Ettffut-
TN hardly ever FIRE from dyspepsia
What : Sufferer your wife must -
> Brookiyu LIFE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
DRAPERY DEPT

pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains per pair worth s.
X pairs offer at s., so. worth $500
Chenille Porteres all lates
designs $500 per pair
We also offer this department value
Point and Brusse Lace Curtains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-17
MILLINERY.

In this department showing the beautiful and
attractive line of Millinery have exhibited The arc
models of style and beauty and admirers
We shall give special opening this week for the
visitors the Fair.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
THE WATERS

OF Casialian Springs, Miss, Cure pi.o
That no Medicine in the World W..
Ever Known to Reach.
The wonderful medicinal virtue. -
the waters of these celebrated sprin,,
are now known all over the Viii
country. Certificates of its wopderf,,
cures have accumulated in tn. office,
of the proprietor in large numher,
from the best physicians from avorr
section. Twenty-one of the best INV
sicians of the City of New Orleans nro
scribe it for all liver, malarial and Tia
ney troubles, such as darrhoea, drl
entry, constipation, torpid liver lam
dice. enlargement of spleen, dyspens;a
all forms of indigestion, Bright's die
ease. diseases of the urethra and nool
of the bladder 1t will also posit;vol,,
cure diseases of the vagina and 81,
skin diseases by drinking and batbina
in it. Send for pamphlet containine
analysis of water, and the certifcatas
of a great number of physicians and
others, many of whom you NAV know
personally.
BY the barrel at New Orleans 81 N
at the springs Sc; by the gallon Do
case of one dozen half gallons. 81: case
of two dozen quarts. So % at either
place. Terms strictly cash with order
Address Proprietor, Durant, Miss
and 100 BarOnne street. New Orleans
Telephone No. >.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
THE PROHIBITION PARTY SOME
THINGS 1T Is NOT.

L. Ii is not Temperance Society.
II does not undertake work properly
belonging TO such an organization. 1t
does not attempt TO reform drunkards.
Its mission is to improve conditions.
ProhibitioniSt~ are doing Il large
amount of moral reform work; but
they are doing it a. citizens. through
their churches and other organizations.
The Prohibition party i a political
organization. pure and simple. prop">
ing to do its work along political lines.
by political methods. for the accom-
plishment of political results.
>. 1t is not q religious organization.
1t applies no ecclesiastical tests. 1t
welcomes, urou terms Of exact politi-
cal equality. all citizens who are dis
posed t. unite With It.
3. The Prohibition party IS not seek
ing 10 become the balance i power.
1t does not believe that government
ought to he 10y Il minority. nor that a
victory won 10y exchanging its votes
for the half hearted support of a cor
rupt party would be either valuable or
permanent. 1t i not seeking to force
other parties to do the work of reform.
/ 1t believes them incapable of such an
accomplishment.
Upon the foundation of an intelli-
gent, patriotic, a determined minori
. ty. it proposes to build itself into ma
| iority. overthrow the dramshop. cor
rect unjust legislation. and give to the
republic government in which nei-
ther iniquity nor cupidity shall be fos-
tered by legislative enactments.
4. 1t has a higher and more far
reaching purpose than simply the cleo
! ton of good men" to office, and hence
its voters will not fritter away their
energies and throw away their votes
! by assisting good men i'll one OF two
| bad parties to defeat bad men i'll the
/ other. Prohibitionists believe that,
while it is important to have good
men in office. it is more important to
have men in office elected by. and re-
sponsible to, political party of lofty
instincts and patriotic purposes. With
out depreciating the value of high
character as a qualification for public
office, Prohibitionists believe that the
character of the party, its aims, its
methods. its purposes, are of even
greater Importance. The citizen toti-
ciol organ Of the NatioHdl ConMitteeE
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
The Fourth Mt Pleasant Hill.

Mr.. Lew Godbold, of Copiah, was in
town last Thursday and reported a
grand Fourth of July picnic he attend.
cd at Pleasant Hill, jefferson county
There was crowd of about 500 peo-
pie on the ground, including lovely
maidens and comedy matrons until you
couldn't rest. and fine dinner of
chicken pies, roast beef, pork and NUT
ton, salads, cakes, apple pies, etc, to
feed thousand. Rev. G. NJ Grafton
made fine speech in the church, and
was being followed Rev. c. Il. Young
in what would ordinarily have been
considered a very entertaining adj
dress, when it was noticed that the au-
dience began thinning out rather rap
idly as though they were being horri-
bly, bored, and soon the good preacher
was spending his Fourth of July elo-
quence chiefly on empty benches. The
explanation which followed was that
another brother was simultaneous
ly conducting an impromptu marriage
ceremony at thc spring hard by, while
company of mutual friends held at
bay on another spot a raving, ranting
brother of the bride, who swore he'd
thrash the groom within an inch of
his life if allowed to get to him. The
young couple who were united under
such romantic circumstances and aft
ward went on their way rejoicing, hap
in each others love, was Mr.. Watson
and Miss Weeks, of jefferson county.
Bro. Ioung's energy and eloquence
drove the saloons from Claiborne
county, but he is willing to admit that
he is overmatched when it comes to a
counter attraction such as the one de-
scribed
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
AcoNyISCING ARGUMENT.

The editor of THE LEADER has re
ceived the following letter which.
though intended to be private. we take
the liberty of publishing, emitting the
writer's name Ii Is from one of the
leading and most active business men
of Nickshurg, but, "a the letter shows,
one who has never taken much stock
in Prohibition
NICKSBrRG. Miss. July Z, 1899.
DENR Sir II is not often that an
article on prohibition commands any
attention on my part, as you well know
my sentiments on that subject; but
the article in this weeks LEADER head
ed Exploded" excited my interest
and gave me new line of thought.
have no other object in writing save
that Of giving you credit for produc-
ing argument in favor of prohibition
that appeals to the hard. dollar making
sense of the business men.
Along with that class have always
honestly thought that the taking of
liquor from town meant to drive dol
lars from our pockets but your show
ing for your own town makes any one
see that such was not the case with
you. and if not with you, why with us
or any one else:
! In this connection / would volunteer
! the information that it is the opinion
prohibition inside of two years.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11

Prohibitionists are often exhorted
not to throw away their votes, and are
frequently berated for alleged folly in
continuing to vote their sentiments
though in the minority. What, after
all, is the difference between Prohibi-
tionists and those Democrats and Re
publicans who profess to be in sympa
thy with Prohibition? Simply this:
The former vote for exactly what they
want, though for the time being they
do not secure it; the latter vote for eX-
actly what they do not want, and get it
right away. Which. pray, is the more
conspicuous exhibition of folly:
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1893-07-11
Lincoln County Alliance Meeting.


The Lincoln County Farmers AL
lance held its third quarterly meeting
at the court house last Friday.
Plans for reviving and recognizing
the Alliance where necessary were dis
cussed The annual election of Off
GERS resulted as follows:
President E. =. Douglass.
ice-President w. p. Smith.
Secretary and Treasurer Edward
Smith.
Chaplain |. H. Smith.
Lecturer-N. b. johnson.
Assistant Lecturer j. A. S. Hender-
son..
Door keeper w. l.. Smith.
Assistant Door keeper c. w. Max
we'll
Executive Committee W. +. Davis.
A. H. Smith, J. II. Gambrell.
Delegate to State Alliance G. w.
Maxwell.
The Alliance adjourned to meet in
Brookhaven again on Wednesday, July
10Th, the day of State President Jami-
sons visit. at which time the newly
elected officers will be publicly Install
ed. 1t is especially desired that all
Alliancemen and their friends should
attend on that day.