davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
ma JOINT CANVASS IL Tnt TuIEp
DISTRICT.


shaw "a" Match for pr. rso",r..~a.---srsas
',''', "" ." Tor u" f""F'r' f~r'',---
IN. r-.rtr,. s., B.. -, -, -
r., the score. and thai the p,s,aera,.
had simply lost that Many Nete.-
EpIToR CAUCASIAN. Dear Sir
| had the Measure of a,t.r.lia- ,b..
appointments If candidates for con
grtss in tins district At Chingarulu
the 9th aud Wallac, the eth inst.
Al Chiuquepin Mr.. Shaw spoke first,
lie began by saving that he vas th,.
Democratic nou.nee and that ho u...
no self-const!tnt,zl rau1lJ.tr.aB.lt tEai
hc had no apala,5,., D., ma. f,r th..
Democratic marty H.. tb.,, 49,,
to nile !, uu thr p,,pi'. nam, 2.g
their leaders. Ihr Stair y, t.m
especially rcts s,u>,. =, bi,p II ..fr,,,,
the fulln,s, of th,. heart III. mnnt},
sp,ak,tb II. th,., ,,,,.. II.
Ie>rrinfio, ,f , unrI.rf,,I ,,..l,I;as-,
that he .,iJ r,,L rI,..,, p.I,;.I
h,tv.,.n .rptl.r .t.I pr,,,h..,5 >,
with Az. NillI.,,,, .,,.rr,r,, 80
cer,mopv II. o. ..L.ir.l -. ~.
few Democrats ,bat- u.r,. r~.,.,.n,
Ills zeal then became c,oI or b;s am.
munir,,, ca,. ~, =. 4. I'll
scarcely aTsc ,brnn,,h Lis t,..,.'',5
\ nuart,r's 7im. Tb.n .an.a H.
Thomnson lie sand tb.t h.' u.,nt.t
IN disduss tba liz. ;..,..,f 1t.
hut tbst his o,,,,o,,a,,, La5 -,
ed any of tbtn, nn, L,.3 h., ,l.aa',.
why the th,nsarI anal nn,. .r,.,,;s..
thai were made l,v ia. l.,ut.r.,. -.
the la.t c,,,.i,r,, h.I -. NH, f,l
fu.L nnr wbr 7h.,,',,;a.I a,,. ';,,>.
mad. fms norI.r-o,,Ii n.....a d. ,,,,,,
b,ll thar oven pr..i3.nt ,l.r.I,,,I
had rafn..L - ,,a,, IIs,4,,,. ,nr,,
81 his .t,.n,;on - ,l, ,n..,,l'. -, "
n.rl's ~ A. Sha,. .'-J lh.',''.I ,,t,.,
~, IN ~, ,,,,.. .,l,r. .,,,l + ,l,.,.'.L,
from tLe looks of rba Ii.an,I,,a,,I
I.mncr,ts ,nu n. ,.,,,f'J l,n,,,.
rance of Mr. Sh,v. t,at ,L. ..,,,,J
| dino cat." h,5 snnr,J nn ,hn;,
.toH,achs ami tba, NJ Sh,,, .a,i,,
r,ynr ,tt~mnt annth.r r,,L,.r..I -
| the EaIr,gh wrdJin~. OF rhr thrc,
hundred n.rsors ,r,...,+ ,,.r, No..
ahont trn hnndr,l and Gft," ponnI
ISIS
A. V,1I,,,,, ,,,, a.. -,l I..,.. ,..
nrohahir .La Iaraa,t oatbar;nn ora,
lao, H. =. 3aaii.7"ai s,,-l 80,
~ ala+,>, emSa " ~. tt;,,at,I - t1,I'.,1-,
ie 'iU"I haI "H' a. 'to Tha,,,o,, - =, "pon a,,
81 J'th tha .1|aii, . hr no;nt;mI ,,G o,,t th,
Jamncrat;c l. nnC ' oro;n;!eS ~ tbaf hsI no,
hoan fnIGllod anI the many nladge,
tbat haL hocn nroLan and tben caIl.
cd on Mr.. Shaw tonIease rxnlain, n
his renIy DR.. Thomnson said that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Notice.

Pursuant to an order of the Cen
tral Ex. Com. of the Peoples party
of 9TH Senatorial district, the con-
vention to nominate two candidates
for State Senators is hereby called to
meet in Nashville, Oct. 9th, at II
o'clock a. m. John ID. Mears,
Chrm p. p. Ex. Com.
p. S.-Will have public speech
after the convention by some promi-
nent speaker. j. ID. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Fifth Congression Al Convention.

The delegates to the Peoples par
ty congressional convention for the
9Th district Of y. c. will meet in
Hillsboro on the End day of Oct,
1894. to nominate "a candidate for
congress for said district. This 18th
day Sept, 1894.
". q. Stratford,
Chrm Cong. Ex. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Fifth judicial District.

The Peoples party delegates of
tie 5th judicial district of \. q.
will meet in Hill6boro, \. c., on the
2nd day of Oct, 1894, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidate for
the office of Solicitor Of said district.
This l4th day Of Sept, 1894.
A. S. Peace, Chrm E.. Com.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

vr.r. I>"lb lad Control he Gave Oatc,
,prr-rutatiou in the Hoods EIcciinm--
I.,... L. no Charge of Fraud in Ilt~r
i.IutirS--Ihe Democrats Admit Iuat
t.Ib-- Wen Acted Fair--WLerc OAtc.
t.ut.oII"d. Fraud j. Rampant aud Even
rr,.,p,rtt- Admit It--How it Wa, Dnn.--
What the Result viii BE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

incomes Thor only products" h.aIn.
bonds. mortgages and napncy, they gladly
So thssse r.slns, In value hy the fan Il E.ssfa
erai prio,-s. f. the cxtrcuzc dctEtmCnt uf in
dusrry and coinmcrce.
Tony mind ther-fur', .hc very keystone
Of the arch ~ national rrsgr=ss l. a sUs'i
cheney Of money, and for this country a
sufllcisncy" means a constantly incrrzas
ing quantity Withou, such !ucrS-.sa all
the factors that ~ t. make up this great
arch must tumble III confusion - tie
ground In thu presence Of a money fam
Inc the most con-ummafe -tafcsluanship
and the most intelligent business foresight
are more helpless than In tse presence 81
an oil pcrvading and consuming p,->G.iCncs.
for the horrors even Il n>stilcncc may H.
mitigat,d and liz rayaEr- >taid by thv
| manifold a>>uaging oflic,e and all com
manding power ~ money For thy 40
sencc Of money nothing avails
To attempt whether with ar without a
| tariff. to ~,-rgre national prosperity with
out sufficient quantity II money j. tn ~
tempt u float ships without a proper
| depth Of water or t. conduct pass, u--,-r-
and frciEhts over railroads without ,Hf'.
| cheney Of engines and cars or even suf,i
| cicnt number Of rails t. constitute "A con
! tinuous track
While, therefore not Understanding
the Importance to the country If a fun re
| ognition Of the protective principle. hold
| that the tariff and all other issues are n
/ the nature of the case subordinate t. tn,
| great and farrrachIng question Of til,
| money supply In this conviction | b,
! licve the people Of Nevada 10 "A mainland
| to "a woman-urc heart and soul with iuo
SO long the party 10 which | hay,
| heretofore belonged was moving in the III
| rcction of a solution Of the great monetary
| problem by giving the country a steady
increase in the quantity Of money | Wa,
| bound alike by personal conviction an,
| by duty to my constituents 10 give that
party my support. Although | did Not
| believe the snount Of such monetary in
| crease to be sufficient To overcome the ever
| intensifying contraction set on foot by tn,
| decentralization Of silver, ] was willing I,
| take, for the time, the best that could b,
| got and await the maturity Of what
| hoped was growing disposition on The
part Of the Republican party to iuail!
| place upon its banner the motto of FREE
| coinage of silver and gold, without dis
elimination. at the long established Amer
| lean ratio.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

4 M'ats.u au=! oui,tsi statement ~ Ksa-
~otH's t.tmatton af KaE~"tu--'.That
natun~a tarm"r> Alltauss" Hasia..-
NsN irs'tpitst~ saar si~ Male - stat.
l"itti'>--~andvFitu Mas tsc Candidate
atd Beat Hau~ua, aud tarNI. nath.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

"All ran down from weakening
effects of warm weather, you need a
tonic and blood purifier like Hoods
SarsaparilIa. Try it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Name

This declaration of principles and
plan of action is so broad and COM
prehensiye, that no mistake can be
made as what candidate must COM
ply with before the Bimetallic League
can recognize him as true and 10y
rnptiouad on Sacoud naOa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
LIMBEELAkE AND BERNARD
dominated for Judge and Solicitor bv tn,
Third Judicial Convention.
Rocky Mount, Sept. Is.

Third Judicial Convention.
Rocky Mount, Sept. 10.
Mr.. L. ". Timberlake, of Louisburg
received the unanimous vote of the
judicial convention here to-day fOl
Judge Of the third district. Mr.. c
VI. Bernard, of Greenville, received
the nomination for solicitor. In aC.
cepting their nominations they made
ringing and telling speeches, which
were received from the large anC
enthusiastic convention with fre
queEt and hearty applauds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

What a , Inch Advertisement Has Done.
Office of
Barnes Bros,
Commercial Job Printers,
Academy of Music.
Raleigh, \. c,
The CAUCASIAN, Dear sir:-1ou
may now discontinue our advertise
ment. Orders for work are coming
in faster than we can fill them.
Yours truly,
Barnes Bros.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
Ereckinridge DOWned.

The congressional campaign in
Kentucky between Breckenridge and
Owens, which has been heated very
hot with passion, terminated at the
election last Saturday in the defeat of
the "brazen libertine" congressman.
as the women termed him. Owens
was nominated by a plurality of
40 votes. To the ladies Of Ken,
lucky are due the honor of clearing
their States chastity. Kentucky ha:
been raised in the estimation of hel
sister States.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
SENATOR JONES
TELLS WHY
he JOINS The PEOPLES PARTY.
Gives His Reasons For Leaving
the Republican Party.
1T Is NOW UNDER GOLDBUG RULE.

There Can BE No Prosperity without =
Due Increase In the Quantity of Money
Both Old Parties Pledged by Their Lead
ers to a Partnership with European
Money Lords-Only Through the Forma
tion and Success of a Third Party Can Any
Great Reform he Accomplished.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
VI ~. W. &. GUTHRIE AT GATESyILLE

IL" Explained His Own and the
"ours. of the Old Parties.--Ths People :
Party the ONLY Hope of the PeopIe.-H.
was Heartily AppIauded and Impresses
Ill. Andienre.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
WHO Is THE INRORMANT.

He was a soldier in the southern
army, serving as Lieutenant Major
on General Terrell (now minister to
Turkey staff and Colonel. He is
lawyer and writer and has been
resident in Washington since 1872.
The statement bears all the ear
marks of yeracity. 1t is a coinci-
dence at least that Ransoms Senate
rial career began in trade and will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

Continued ON second page.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20

Salisbury, y. C., Sept. II, '9i.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
WASHINGTON. u. {. sept. II.

.Si-,talt ta IutC,r,,1,Np
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-09-20
WHO ARE THE
FRIENDS Of SILVER ?
THE AMERICAN 3METkLL'C LEAGUE
LAYS DOWN THE TEST.
THE ONLY CONDITIOSS On WHICH a
DEMOCRATIC OR REPIBLICAS CAN
DIDATL CAN BE TRUSTED.

The Candidate Must be for Free Coinage
at the Ratio of 10 to aud Pledge Him
self not tie his Hands in Party Caucu,c~.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for lncubators
and Brooders Cynolina for disnfecng and killing YER
nine. Ravens Horse Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish-
bets Tonic Poultry Powder.
Manufacturer of Croleys California Poultry Remedy
roup sweled head and all diseases of the head eyes
nd throat of fowls Anglo-American Dog Remedies, 10
1arieties warranted No. Pills for Pigeons
Everything for Fanciers and Breeders Write for what
you want. s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12

<g2fT,T.sFFS OF CkSAREEE.--Dul, heavy
headache Obstruction of the nasal passages.
discharges faiin, rom the mead into TIE throat,
sometimes profuse, water and iCVid. al others,
Chick, tenacious, mucous, puTulcnt, bloody and
putriG, the eyes are weak and H.-tcry; T. re is
e ringing in the ears, deafness, hacSic-s or
q urjtinc TO cl ar the throat, eXpectoratIDn of
offensive matter, together with scabs tr II III
Gers the Nuis is change and has = AGsal
3w&ng'; the breath Is offensive; smell ami
taste are impaired, there is sensation q dizzi-
.sss, with mental depression, a hacking cough
I'd t,eupr 4 Gcaiiitv. Only a few Of tn above
.saiued symptoms are likely to be present in
10y ere case. VI ousands of cases Annually,
ysithnEt ~. li3csI ng half OF she above symp-
s.-.lS, rCs.tf- - consumption aud end in the
eHarC 10 disease is SO common more decep-
- and tlagcruus, or less understood by phy-
s. slans.
Ply its mild, roCthing and healing properties,
nr -arn'l C.tarrh Remedy cures the worst
e.s 81 EssEaress, ''C'a.Q IN Ffse Head"
SoryEl aI:f SaiSr:hai IAca,iacac.
- ,. ,rIiCris-s pvery,yhpre. 81 CENTS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-12
"U.toid Agony from Catar-h. &"

Prof. w. HAUs,ErR, the famous rlcsmerist,
IT Irtlacn, N. ", writes. Some ten years age |
Uttered untold agony from clT1t = nasal "a
Etrrh. lIy family , lYsiGi.1 gave me mp as
zusuret -. and sal ] must die. Ng- ease was
ztcl. E..3 one, that every day, taNsr,.s sunset,
e.sv voice woult become - huATsa / could
B. .r.' icak above q whIsner. .-'c morning
.urhing and cIearIne on throat would
6 Il st :. raligle me. BY the st Of Dr. Sage'-
.arrh Remedy An three I1eIt2S, | was q We'll
a. and the cute has bee. permanent
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

New Ads.-Mr. B. H. Padget, agent for
the sale of the Singer Sewing Maaiue, is pre-
pared to supply persons in this SETON. The
Singer 10 one of the best Machines on the
market, and Mr.. Padgett can supply you with
one, cheap and at the shortest ndiee.
Mr. Peter W. Roby, the well Enovn fnne-
raj director at Bel Alton, anpunces that
be is prepared TO furnish handlme caskets
and collins, etc., as cheap as the can be got
ten in Baltimore. He has a beautiful hearse
and will attend personally all funerals.
The colored people will have concert here
on the 26th instsnt, for a eharitsole purpose
DoA't forget to call and examine the vel
selected stock of TOYS. doll babYs, cakes, can
dys and fruits Of all kinds and &C., at Mrs
Teresa Hilderbrspdts, Lothian; also fine sup
ply Of imported and domestic wines and liz
, uors. Headquarters for native clarst, ~ tn
pint quart or gallon, the only place 10 Charlie
county where it can be purchased. Give be
call; she is always glad to see her oil
friends.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Hymeneal.-A very pretty wedding vas
solemnized at Pisgah, NJ. E. Church, South,
on Monday, December l7tA, 1894. The con-
tracing parties were Miss Maggie N. Bowie,
daughter of Mr.. John 7. Bowie, and Mr..
Make Bewie. son of Mr.. James A. Rowie.
The bride entered the church on the arm Of
the groom, preceded by two ushsrs, and BY
two bridesmaids, Misses Laura Simmons and
Matte Bowie, under ths strains of beautiful
wedding march, exsuisitsIy rendered ~ the
accomplished performer, Mrs. T H. Carpen-
ter. The ceremony was performed BY Rev.
j. G. Sedwick. Tho bride wore gown of
cream cloth and pointed lace, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried bouquet OF
brides roses. The groom was dressed in the
usual conventional black. After the cere.
mony the happy couple received the congrat-
ulations of those present, and afterwards
were driven to the home Of the brides father,
where most bountiful supper awaited them.
Among those present. we're Mr.. and Mrs
James A Bowie, Captain John
Speake and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Milstsad, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. hattingly, Misses Mollie Bowie, Maggie
Franklin, Laura and Nellie Simmons, Nellie
and Alice BatenAn, Katie Franklin, L. Car
penter and Minnie Milstead. aessrs. H.
Hsislip, H. Roby, T: Warner, ]. Wright, D.
Wood. P. Warner, B. Carpenter, J. II. Jen.
kins. aud many Others. The bride received
many handsome presents
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Jones Released.-The case OF the Uni
ted States VS.. W. Nick Jones, charged with
insulating pension voucher, was heard be-
fore United States Commissioner Rogers on
Monday, aad Jones was discharged after a
full hearing OF the testimony. Messrs. J. NJ.
Carpenter, VIM. Huntington, Mary Glenn
ents and Leon Wheeler, were the witnesses
on the part of the government. Mr.. Carpen.
ter, as postmaster. testified when the letter,
containing the voucher, was mailed. hessrs.
Wheeler and Clements testified as to when
they attesied Jones' signature to the paper,
and Justice Huntington when it was &C
knowledged; all of them gave Jones the best
Of character and ltated from their knowledge
they were satisfied be had no intention Of
siolatiug the law. The Commissioner
thought so too, and discharge him As
sistsnt District Attorney Marshall appeared
dor the government aud A. Posey for Jones
AS soon as his trial was over, Jones left Bal
simore BY way of Washington for his home
in Pisgah.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21
Albrittain- Robey AT Plusy oh.E

Albrittain- RObey AT Piney Chapel
on Tuesday, very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized, the contracting parties being Miss
Mamie c. Albrittain, popular young lady
of this county and Mr.. William Robej, a
promising son of Mr.. Thomas |. Robey OF
White Plains. At the hour of o'clock Pm
the happy couple presented themselves at the
cbancel of the pretty little church where they
we're met by Rev. Mr.. PsindeIter, the parish
minister. when the marriage ceremony was
performed, and they we're joined in the holy
bonds of redlock. Miss Edith Albrittain, a
sister of the bride was best girl, and Deputy
sheriff. Warren Albrittain acted as bes; man.
The ushers were Messrs Eddie Robey, brother
of the Croome, Elma Mcdaniel, George Hicks
and Clarence Moore. The bride wore dress
of brown cloth, trimmed with bengaliue silk
and n,.sauenterie With hat and gloves to
match, the groome black Prince Albert
ami. After the ceremony congratulations fol-
lowed and then the bridal party repaired to
the boue of Mr.. Thomas |. Robey, the groom's
father where an elegant meat supper and re-
f,.sbmeuts in abundance we're served.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Death.-Died, at his late residence, at
Hughesule, on Monday morning, OF the I'm
instant, Frederick Fsrrsll, aged 4s years
Mr.. Farrall was in apparently good health up
to Monday, when early in the morning Oh
that day was taken suddenly i'll with hear
disease, and died soon after taken. His fu'
neral took place on Tuesday and bis reuaini
we're inferred at Bryantown Catholic Church
He leaves a wife and two small children sur
vivins him. Mr.. Fsrrsll has been, and was a
time of his death, engaged in keeping th'
hotel at Hughesville. He was well know
and highly respected as useful and uprigh
citizen.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

In MemOriam.-The following is writ
ten In grateful remembrance Of our beloved
father, Mr.. Noble Thompson. who died on
the 9Th Of November.
Loves Tribute"
Heart Memories how linger nov Their schoss
sad
As twilight shadows dsrken round cur home
and find,
Amid the family circle, Tiers one vaesnt chair.
Along the Towering path Of childho ID happy
hours.
Until the, avfsi day OF grief when 'beath"
did come,
A nd Md within his cold eubraee, the one
we loved
So yell; abb yes, | say again, until that day
We, nosght Of sorrow, care nor death, had
know; but now
Our hearts are filled With bitter drots Of voc,
and life
ITSELF seems but a burden too. Wiener We
To him, be always had cheerful smile and
many
A gentle loving word to greet each one; but
We look around snd vacancy viii meet our
gaze,
NO latter now 10 uaAt Out uuHut " otak"e
and gay.
Ali home, indeed, is not what once it used
to he;
Not since our Papa has been laid beneath the
cold,
Cold clay, now, only there beside bis lonely
grave =.
Where siltuce bids us veleons. DO We snd
relief
We 20 to him and,then he comforts us again,
And from his grave, he seems'to SAY just as
before,
Weep not for me, my children, dear, but
rather pray;
For have suffered long and hare suffered
much,
But now my surerings are at al end Just
think
A little while and ne, in heaven, shall meet
again
90 until I saw harewell-a faint farewell
We do not mean to murmui nor complain, U
Godl
OF this great cross which you have laid upon
US now,
But we will ever pray TO bsat OUT suferings
As our dear Papa did. Thus We may hope
to meet
In Heaven, our loved one, then vel know
that he who made
This life so sNeet for ne, will make Heavens
joy complete.
By his children.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Mr.. G.. Caillouette, druggist, BeaseTvllle
NJ saws: $40 Dr. Kings New Discovery l owe
nv life was taken with Ia griPps sna o nm 1a
an " ma a. was given up and told could no
a ava, 1iavinS DE-. Kings New Discovery in my
store sent Tor bottle and began ITS use sno
trVuh e No.. bottles was up and about again.
~ usi u warm lis weight in gold We wont keel
~ = ~ house without IT," Get free trial Dot
,io.t ", N. Padgett's store, Port Ioeaeeo'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21
rhe .Hupter,s MOON .,,-win,er +

The "Hunter's Moon.''-Winter be-
gins on the 2Ist of December this year and
ends March 2lst. About that time occurs
the Hunters Moon" For at that time Of
the winter solstice, or thereabouts, both the
scliptic and the moons orbit are more Yearly
perpendicular to the horizon Of places in the
northern lstitudes especially, but can also be
soiiced in ours, than at any other time OF the
year, and consequently retsrdation Of the
moons rising is far above the average, and
we have the least possible amount OF mosn'
light. OF course this is favorable to TIT
''coon hunter" and hence the moon is call
ed the Hunters moon" at this season OF th'
year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Alexander Army knew no defeat. The sam
is true Of DR.. Fenner's Golden Relief. ltis war
ranted to relieve toothache, neuralgia. head
ache, or any other pain in to minutes -
Also bruises, weands, wire-cuts, swaaings,
bites, burns, summer complaints, collie, false
in horses), diarrhoa, dysentery and hux: j
satisfaction not given money returned. Eol
sale by all dealers aud W. W. Padgstt, Peri
Tobacco
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21
The Christmas Stocking.

Old Christmas is coming th'
children all say, and each lit
tie heart is so happy and gay.
W b great expectations
bright visions thev see, OF
stockings now Empty that
soon full will he. Old santa's
at work, up at the North
Pole. making candy and
toys-the jolly old soul
He works through the
night and he works all the
day, he works Wills the
children are busy 1t play
Soon he'll pack his big
bundles all into his sleigh,
and his feet,footed rein
deer will sckmper away
SO hang up the stockings
all over the hand, for San
ia will soonby the chin
ney-top stand He'll ride
to the chimney and down
he will go, viii presents
for little ones sleeping
below. So hang up the
stockings, The big and
the small, for Santa
has plenty to 6ll
them up all. He
brings ID his bun
dies niceIcandy for
all-druhs, Whis'
ties and lmarbles.
skates, sleds,
tops and balls,
monkeys that
climb 10 the top
ola stick, doll ba-
bies that cry, and
watches that tick.
So haag up the
stockings--hang up
lot-hang up the
longest yOar mamma
has got, for & Santa
will fill theI clean
up to the top with
the Prett st
toys right ut
of is sho
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21

Ankle Broken Mr.. Thomas II. Car
penter, of Hill Top, We regret to learn, broke
Ose Of his ankles last week. He was prank
ing with some friends and was sccidently
thrown suffering the injury. Dr.. John
Di0es was summoned and set the break and
has since been attending Mr. Carpenter, WAC
is confined to bis room.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-21
NEW
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SOAP

L. the best Oleine Soap 10 the world,
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Dobbius Soap Manufacturing Com
pany, Philadelphia.
!. L CRAGIN L CO.,
oct 1917 Philadelphia, Pa.