davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
THE SEED OIL TRUST.

Combination that Permeais the Southern
so low.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, October 90
The federal court was today asked
~ Tate Brothers, of this city, to en-
;er upon an investigation of charges
that have been made against the cot
ton-Seed oil owners of the south t.
The effect that they have nearly all
inferred INTO a gigantic conspiracy
20 control the market for cotton seed
and that this combine extends all
over the southern cotton states.
The specific allegations that are
made IN the pub .ic prints here refer
7nce only to the Memphis mills, and
5here are eight, and these are the
largest in the world and the same
owners control mills in louisiana.
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia and the Carolinas.
Two years ago, cotton seed was
worth SO per ton; last year SIS,
while now the market price is only
50 per ton. The mills which are
alleged to be in the combine further
lecline to purchase at any price ex-
cept from the producer. The seed
sold at the Memphis market alone
each year is worth in the neighbor
lood of S2,OOO,OOO.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
RIDER IN GRANVILLE

A young colored girl named Lucy
Allen was murdered by her sister
Mary Allen and Venable Brown, at
Bullock, Granville County, two
weeks ago, but the facts did not come
out until IA few days ago when the
Constable and Coroner had the body
# the murdered girl exhumed. 1t
was found to be badly mutilated
about the head, and the hands were
severely cut. Several burned places
we're found on the body. supposed to
have been made by cap pistol be
longing to VeDable. They were all
young negroes, between the ages of
IL and ii years, and the only pro-
vocation for the foul murder is sup.
posed to be jealousy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
Amt Tar Tar Tar

We find by examine the above fig
ures that the Democrats are now
camping on the same ground that the
Republicans occupied thirty years
ago, there being only sixty cents diff
ference to the farmer under the Re
publican law of 1861, and the Demo-
cratic law of 1894. The difference
to the farmer between the Mckinley
and present Democratic law is $2l :
II on nis yearly purchases, therefore
it must be this $2l.l2 that all this
tariff racket is about. From this ta-
ble we can see exactly the relation
in which the farmer stands to both
the old parties so far as the tariff is
concerned. AS the law now stands
the difference to the farmer between
the Democratic and Repu blican par
ties on the tariff question, when
measured in dollars and cents Is
$2l, II. Then the issue when mar
rowed down is whether the farmer
| will pay $21,12 Tariff more or less
annually.
HOW MUCH GOLD STANDARD ROBS.
When one has studied the money
question and sees how this same
farmer is robbed and plundered each
year by the money power of the
world, the Tariff question at once
dwindles into utter Insigniticance.
Let US now examine into the max
ed facts and see how the farmer has
been effected by vicious financial leg
islation, and robbed of his birth
right while the politicians have beer
crying Tariff, Tariff in order t.
drown the cries of a plundered peo-
pie.
Let US take as the average crop OF
the cotton farmer, ten bales weigh
ing 500 pounds each total of 5000
pounds. We find that the price o.
cotton in 1872 the year before silver
was demonetized, was worth from
| is to 25 cents per pound, the aver
age price being about 20 cents. The
ten bales of cotton at that time at =
cents per pound would net the farm
er $1,000. The same ten bales of cot
ton now at the present price Of
cents per pound would net him $500
We find from these figures that SOM
time how or some how else the cot
ton farmer has been robbed of $40
on his years production of cotton
The crop that he produced in 1o1
cost no more labor than the crop b
produ led in 1894 then why is thi
4 difference of 500?
Let see now how it is with the whea
raiser. Take 1000 bushels of whea
as the average crop. In 1872, tn
year before silver was demonetized
wheat was worth from l,65 to s., l
per bushel The 1000 bushels d
81, ,75 in 1892 would have netted til
farmer 81, ,750. To-day the price
80 cents per bushel. and the 100
bushels brings the farmer $500. a
gets ST. ,250 less for his wheat crop
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Kate Field, Washington's Brightest News
paper Woman.

| am thankful, principally, that
things are not worse. Cynical,
pessimistic inconsistent, do you say?
Perhaps not. 1t isn't cynical to be
thankful for something, is it! 1t
IS not pessimIstic to acknowledge
that things, not being worse, are
better than they might be is it? It
isn't Inconsistent to infer that things
nave been pretty bad, when it's the
truth, is It? | often hear people say
that they are thankful because the y
are so much better off-they never
specify just how-than a certain
neIghbor. This always sets me tC
pondering upon what the neighbol
It the bottom has to be thankful for
No. That philosophy won't do. ]
must repeat, feel quite happy il
being able to offer a thanksgiving
that things are not worse. From
What Have We To Give Thanks
For?" From Demorest's Magazine
for November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
THE CZAROF RUSSIA DEAD.

Alexander III, Emperor of all
Russias, died at Lavldia, Nov. 1st.
He had been in declining health for
several months and for the past four
weeks his condition grew rapidly
worse till the end. He was affected
with complication of diseases, bis
death resulting from kidney COM
plant. The Gar is succeeded by
the Czarawich, Nicholas II. 1t is
believed the new ruler will keep all
the alliances and the policy persued
and mapped out by his father.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
The PopuIist- Sure to Win ia Minnesota.
fFrOm the Washington Post

POLITICALLY" said Mr.. Youman.
everything in Minnesota just now
has Populistic east OF countenance,
and it would not surprise me greatly
to see Sidney NJ. Owen, the PopuIist
candidate, elected Governor. The
fear Of a Populist. administration
did not drive 50 many TO vote for
Kuute Nelson, the Republican cand-
date
LATER The Democrats have de-
cided to vote for the Republican can
didate for Governor to keep the Pop
ulist candidate from being elected.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. l.
Frederick Wiel, white, aged 30 years,
a member of the United States Ma
rine corps, shot his mistress, Annie
Grandy, tonight and then put two
bullets in his own head, dying almost
instantly. The shooting took place
in a disreputable house known as
"Mahogany Hail." the inmates Of
which are octoroons. The woman
who is about % years of age, and a
native of Hertford. n. c., is badly
injured and is not expected to live
jealousy is the cause assigned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
I'LL QUESTION Of
QUESTIONS.
FaE ssooRoB8ERys T4g$so so8sER
rHE QUESTION - srAKIrF.
4 Bad Financial system the Real Cause
cT6Cent cotton and Hard Times.
WASHINGTON. ID. [

WASHINGTON. ID. {.
Ed. CAUCAsIAN:-For geueraIious
the politicians OF this country have
agreed in almost every campaign
that tariff should be the issue. They
| have always found it convenient
bone Of contention over which the
mass would easily divide. 1t is d
| question which j, very complex 10 the
ave}age voter. 1t Is n splendid issue
apOn which 10 appeal 10 see
! tlOnaii-m aud arouse party
/ spirit. The leaders Of the Dem
ucratio aud Republican parties
have mutually agreed for SO
long hat the Tariff was the great is
sac II American politics that The av-
arage voter II these two par
! ties without seriously consider
ing the matter and without any
study or Investigation upon his part
| has settled down TO the idea that the
tariff is really the issue. The poll
/ ticians have oue-half of the people
attrlbuting all their grievances to
the fact that the tariff is too high
and the other half TO the fact that
| the tariff Is too lor@.
The Democratic campaign com
mittee got out campaign
book Of 246 pages in which il
| devoted twelve lines or one hundred
and eighty words to the silver ques
| ton. If we are TO Judge from what
Is here said on the subject as 10 the
policy of the Democratic party, we
ara ~ u lorc :, upJarc-apI bo,p o,,,,
! honest free coinage man can have
the faintest hope Of ever getting
free coinage through the Democrat
ic party. On the entire financial
question this campaign book con
tains five pages while ii devotes one
bundled and eleven pages to the
tariff 50 1t Is very plain that the Dem
Ocrats are going to do every thing
possible TO force the tariff to the
front and try to ignore the tinancla
question altogether. The Republi-
cans are at work on the same line.
and are delighted that they can
tight over the same old ground.
There are great many honest Dem
ocrats and Republicans who can
didly believe that the tariff is the
great issue. For the benefit of ali
such, we have undertaken in this
article TO prove the great overshad-
owing question in American politics
to-day IS the financial question, and
that the Tariff is secondary IN every
particular.
HOW MUCH TARIEF R0Bs.
The following table shows the
amount of tariff paid by the aver
age farmer on the necessaries of
life which he buys each year. 1t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

The Georgia Legislature has con-
frmed the appointment of Patrick
Walsh to fill out the unexpired term
of Senator Colquitt. For the long
term beginning March 4th 1894, A.
D. Bacon was nominated.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Incendiaries burned to the ground
the handsome residence of Hon. J. S.
Coxey, at Coxana, O., one night last
week. The loss is over $4,000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

ii HDod's Sarsaprilla, acting through
the blood, reaches every part of the
system, and this way positively cures
catirrn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Nomiaated by the Georgia Legisla-
ton for Senator's. Walsh for the
short term and Bacon for the long
term.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

John Kendriek Bangs quaint
humor is to enliven the pages of
The Ladies' Home Journal with
series of twelve articles depicting
the club talk Of four men about
women's affairs. Mr.. Bangs calls
this club The Paradise Club, >
PARADISE" he says, ''because no
woman nor serpent ever entered into
| If"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Senator John Martin, of Kansas
was arrested on Oct. 30, on charge
of criminal libel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

From the Chicago Tribune.

The King OF Ashanti is per mitted
to have 1888 wives; and yet it has
been suspected By some that marriage
is a failure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08
HOW MUCH TARIEF ROBS.

The following table shows the
amount Of tariff paid by the aver
age farmer on the necessaries Of
life which he buys each year. 1t
show tle amount he would pay un-
der the tariff law Of 1861, the Nc
klnley law, and the present Demo
cratic law:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

Com binatlon that Permeajs the Southern
Cotton >tates--WhN the Price, Continue
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-11-08

-fttrfueuf of Eacts---All the
..-. ."f ga" Farmer aud Labor Or
...a- join ia AN Address aud Pc
..+r-Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
Second door
MILFORD NEVIS.

Sept. 2O.-The familiar face of Rev. Frank I. Paradise of New Oreans was seen in town Monday. He was the guest of Judge Fowler, and was on his re- turn south, having been north since August 1. He was looking well, and is very much pleased with his position as dean of the Episcopal cathedral in that city.
 Miss Caroline M. Shirley of Andover N. H., a graduate of Salem Normal school, has been engaged to teach in our schools the coming year. She en- tered upon her duties Monday morning as a teacher of the seventh grade in the High school.
 A bicycle race is being arranged be- tween J. Walsh and George H. Rhodes, from the wheel club headquarters on Broad street to Savin Rock, and from there to Washington bridge and return to the wheel club headquarters-at dis tance of twenty three miles. Rhodes friends are to put up $500 to Walsh's $200. The race will take place soon and bids fair to be very exciting.
 c. W. Beardsley has just completed a well fortyfve feet deep, which will give him plenty of water.
 The frame for large new barn for J. T. Beard was raised Tuesday. There was large number of neighbors and friends present. Refreshments were served after the frame was placed in position.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
Twelfth Connecticut.

The annual reunion of the Twelfth Connecticut will be held at Grand Ar my Hall in Hartford, Monday, October P, the anniversary of Fishers Hill, General Sheridan's third engagement in the Shenandoah. The officers of the regiment are: Frank Shaeffer, of Will limantic, president; James E. Smith, of the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,, vice-president; Stephen Ball, of the Hartford Life and Annuity, secretary, and General l.. A. Dickinson, of the Aetna, treasurer. The erection of a monument in honor of the regiment will be discussed at the reunion and a site selected. It is expected that the monument will be placed in the Ma tional cemetery at Winchester, Va, Most of the service of the Twelfth was in Louisiana. It was transferred from the gulf department to the army un- der Sheridan, and performed splendid service in the Shenandoah, being at Fishers Hill. Winchester will be se- lected because of it's accessibility.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
Perseverance Council.

Perseverance council, No. S35, D. of L., held very interesting meeting on Tues. day evening, after which one of the members was very agreeably surprised by being presented with very hand some willow rocker, the occasion being the thirtieth anniversary of the mar. riage of the recipients, MT. and Mrs, Julius Larkins, of 301 Exchange street, The presentation was made by MT. Will liam Houston on the part of the coun- cil, and very appropriately responded to by Mrs. Larkins, after which all hands sat down to Q bountiful repast. Dancing, songs, etc., were in order, and the party broke up in the small hours. The committe was Miss Annie Perry and John A. Wise. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
COURT RECORD,

City Court-CriminaIS Side-Judge Callahan.
 Capuna Callendulli, violation of liquor law, discharged; Raffalo Tonello, viola- tion of liquor law, discharged; Vincenze Cunano, burglary, bound over under $500 bonds; Thomas Ellis, drunk, 30 days in jail, breach of the peace, 60 days in jail, $6.24 costs; Frederick Sharp, capias, nolled on payment of s542 costs; Frank Burke, drunk, breach of the peace and begging, continued until September 22; Martin Mccarthy, drunk, $5 fine, s6.42 costs; resisting officer, $5 fine, breach of the peace. $5 fine; George H. Brogan, breach of the peace, 15 days in jail, St. "A costs; Benjamin Gray, breach of the peace, nolled on payment of $624 costs; Patrick Capen, trespass on railroad car, $3 fine, $5.42 costs; George Taylor, theft from person, bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
yrapeI1srs' 9mias.
Trains Arrive at New Haven.

From New York. l:iox. BOOK, 7:4oa. saoa. 2:6Sa. l0:05x. l0:64x. II :00x, Il :sox. uobx n m.; 12:5oa noon; l:0ox. 2:5ox, 8:0oa, a:60x. t:6ox. 6:35a. 6:t5x, 6.l0ss. 0b0x. 7:40ss. 8:00x. 8:b0a. 10:50a D. m. i. I2:26a midnight Sunday 1lox. 2:o51. S16a, lo:2oa a- m.: t:tox, 6:t5x. e:Sox. S:20ss ?. m.
 From Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. without change 2l6x a. m. +:lGx p. m.. Sunday 2d6x a. m. From Boston. willimantic and Middle. town. 1:2ia. 7:o2x, s:oos ?. m. Sum- day 7:o2x ?. m.
 From Boston. via Worcester and Springfield. 4:2ox. 1l:60a e. m.; l:27x, 2i6a. 3:24x. 6:06a, 8:o4x. S:55a D. m, Sunday. 4.20x O. rn.: 8:04x D. m. From Boston, Providence and New London. 4A6x. 1l:5ba c. m.; i:o6x. 1:25x. 2:26x. 6:a5x. 7:o0x. 7:4sa. s:oSx. ll:61x p. m. Sunday. A:l5x. s:o6x a- m.: 7:43a, 7:57x D. m.
 From Bridgeport 1:10x. 2:06x, 2d6x. 6:35a, 7:40a, Saba, 9:55a, 1o:06x, lo:l5x. Il:00x, u:65x O. rn.: 12:50a noon; l:o0x, 2'5ox. S:ooa. S:60x. 4:10x. t:5ox. b:25a, 610a, 6:4oss. 6:50x. 7:40ss, 8:00x, s6oa. 1o:6oa ?. m.: 12:25a midnight. Sun. day. 1I0x. 2:06x. ::16x, 8a5a, l0:2os a. m: 4:5ox. e:5ox. s:2oss D. m. From Stratford. Naugatuck Junction. Milford, Woodmont. West Haven and Way Stations from New York. TAO, 8A6. 9:65 a. m.; 12:60 noon. 800, b:sS, 6:4O's. 7:40's. $50. 10:50 D. m.; 12:26. Don't stop at Naugatuck Junction, Woodmont or West Haven) midnight. Sunday. s:45. 1920 O. m.: s:2O's D. m. From Meriden. Hartford and Spring. field. 4:2ox. 7:66a, 9:20a. s:sox, u:50a a. m.: 1:27x. 2:15a, a:24x. 6:05a. s:46a, SOAK. s:65a. 11:20a p. m. Sunday. 4:20x. s:5oa a. m.: S:o4x p. m. From New Britain. Berlin. Meriden, Wallingford and Way Stations from Springfield. 7:55, 9:2o. 11:5o .. m.: 2:1k 6:05. 6:46. S:65. u:2o ?. m. Sunday. 9:60 a. m.
 From Mantle. saybrook Junction. Clin- ton. Madison. Guilford. Stony Greek, Branford. East Haven and Way Sta tions from New London. TAO. s:2s, 11:55 a. m.: 2:17. b:02. 7:4s p. ID. Sun. day. 7:43p. m.
 From Way Stations from Providence. u:65 G. m.: 7:43 ?. m. Sunday, 7:N D. m.
 From Turnerville. Portland, Northford, Montowese and all Way stationa from Middletown and Willimantic. 800 a. na.: 1:21, 800 p. m. Sunday. 702x p. m. Stops at Middletown and Willimantic only.
 From Northampton. Westfleld, Chesh. ire. Mt Carmel and Way Stations from Northampton. 9:22 a. m.: 1:2a 400. 800 p. m.
 From Shelton. Bottsford. Hawleyvills, New Milford. Danbury, Pittsfleld, Al. bany, N. Y.s the West and all Way Stations from Pittsfield. HOO .. ma 800 p. m. Sunday. s:20 p. m. From Derby, Birmingham and Anso- nia. 7:1s. s:2e. 11:0o. 11:5s a. m.. 2:44 4:43. 7Io D. m. Sunday, 7:I5 c, m., 5:3e p. m.
 From Litcnfeld via Bridgeport. 11:oo a. m., 6:1o p. m. Sunday. S:2o p. ID. From Seymour, Naugatuck and Water. bury. 7:1S. 9:25. 11:59 a. m.. 2:42. 4:42 6:10. 7:10 p. m. Sunday, 5:s2 ?. m. From, Winsted. s:25. n:60 a. m.. 4:4s, 7:1o D. iinnIIp III Sunday, 5:s2. < Express. a Accommodation. Lo- cal Express. 's Accommodation first part of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
Yranellers' Guide,
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
September 2. 1894.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-'4:ao 't:5O, ts:oo. '7:so tslo, s;30. '9.a5, tl030 n. m., 'i20o. is0J 'i;1(
 parlor car limited) 'i.35. 1a5. '22;3o, aoo 's:3o t4:l5, '5.a0, '530. 535 6:30, T:i0, 's:l0. (s:li Bridgeport accommodation. '9:i0. 9;i5 p. m susDAYs-'43O. 'i:5o 800 n. m.. t5:0O. td:iS THO, 's:l0, s:i5. 's;lOp. m. FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER -'2:lO n. m. daily, '1;i0p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-'i:sl '1o:lo, 'll:o5 a. m., 'l:05. '5:as p. m. SUNDAYS 1.20 (night), '5:6s p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoVIDENCE-'2:l3 '22:30. 'li35 (parlor car limited) h. m.. 'isO5 '255, 't:l5. '+:55 and 'e:5I p.m. suNDAys-'2:l9, '2:30 q. m., '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N. Y. & N. E. R. R.-'4:57 D. m. suNpAys-'i:57 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRING. FIELD, Erc.-'l:2o tnight). GAO. 800. tlo:lo. lo:so (whte Mountain-iirst stop Hartford, 'll05 Q. m.. 20s. 'lO5. 3;lO. 500. '55s, (sl5 to Hartford). s:o5, 1O05 p. m. SUNpAYs-'l:2o (night), '562, s:25 (accomodatlon) p.m. New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--2:l3 tnight), .o:3O (night 7:JO, 9:3o, :O6, '1l:35 tparlor car limit ed), a. m., 1205, '255, 300. 4l5, '4:55, 515, 8l5 '6:55, t9:05 p. m. Guilford accommodation suNDAYs-'2.13 (night), 's:30 (nIght), 'O:55 p. IT. Air Line Division.
 FOR SiDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIC, Fro. -s:03 a. m., I:25, 4:57, 6l9 p. m. SUNDAYS '4:57 p. m. Connecting at Middletown with Valley Division and at Willimantio with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L. N. k. R.; ut Turnervllle with Colchester branch.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, HoLYOKE AND NEW HARTFORD, and intermediate stations -7:45, 1l:O4 a. m. and 4:Oop. m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG and points this side-At 5:55 p. III. Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION4:2s D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM, ANSO- MA, ETC.-7:0O, GAO a. m., I:O0, s:27, 4:2s, 5:3) 7:35, 1l:l5 p. m. SUNpAYs-S:1oa q. m., s:3op. m.
 FcR wATERBURY-I:OO, 9:4o a. m., H:Oo, 2:27, 5:30 1855 p. m. SUNDAYs-S10 a. m.
 FOR WINSTED-700, GAO .. m., ?: 2, 5:3O pm
 SUNDAYs-S10 a. n.
 FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, VIEWPOINT, DANBURY. PITTSFIELD, STATE LlNE-9:4o a. m., 4:2Sp D.. m.
 FOR ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. GIN CINNA1T, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO AND THE WEST-via State Line-94O a. m., 42S p. m.
 FOR LTTCHFlELD and points on S., L. x N. R. k. (via Hawleyvillel-940 q. m., 4:ss3 p. m.
 Express Trains. tLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
S3ledtea1.

DIR. KELLY,
 Graduate of three universities. 2eo gears' experience in all chronic diseases.
 Old, Reliable, Expert Specialist In Nervous Diseases. Blood and Skin Affec- tiOns, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and all Private Diseases of men and women.
 YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effects of youthful follie0 or indiscrettons, or troubled with weakn esa, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despond. ency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genito- Urinary Organs, can her find safe and speedy cure. Charges reasonable, especially to poor. CURES GUARANTEED.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN Troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by & slight smarting or burning sensation, and weaken ing of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for, the doctor will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urinary organs.
 PILES Positively cured without pain by a new method, entirely original with us. No cut ting or cautery used. No detention from regular business necessary.
 CONSULTATION FREE. eBOfice at Room g, Boardman Building corner Chapel and State streets.
 Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 2 m., ? to 5 p. m., evenings to g. Sundays, 10 to Ra. m. Patients treated by mail. Correspondence confidential. n3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
Steamship Company Directors.

The Providence and Stonington Steamship company has elected the fol- lowing directors for the ensuing year: Samuel D. Babcock of New York, George Maculloch Miller of New York, Edward P. Taft of Providence, R. l.. John L. Riker of New York, George G. Haven of New York, Nathan F. Dixon of Westerly, R. l., Charles P. Clark of New Haven, Conn.,, Henry F. Lippitt of Providence, R. I.