davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

the qualified voters Of said township.
with their names and ages, &c, a. IL
required bv law. Then Oh the Bird
Saturday before the election 10 meet
with the Registrars, examine the
Registration books, and if there Is
apv name not registered or not legal
iv registered, then said committee
will still nave one week to inform
such voter, and see TO it that hey
register or correct their registration.
This committee should be well in
formed IN regard 10 the requirements
of the election law a to the registra
tIon Of voters. DO this and no voter
viii be ctea I'd out Of his vote OF
account Of not being legally regis
tered.
second. On the day Of election LEI
this committee meet at the polling
place or places, at the legal hour fpG
opening the polls, aud with the Reg
isJrars aud Judges, see that each boz
is clean and properly closed. Then
said committee should be the custo
diaus Of their respective parry tick
cts, and assist the voters in prepar-
ing their ballots and see that they
deposit them in the proper boAe5.
and keep an eye on all the pol
holders and see that there is 10
shlftjug Of boxes or other trickery
practjced to cause voters to mispIac,
their ballots. No honest man VIII
object to this after the reported
election frauds in '92 and '93. This
will insure AN honest election.
Now for a fair count When the
polls are closed Ip; said committee be
nranarrd to keen . tally sheet, and
let the polI holders select one of
their runher tn call ont the votes Of
each candidatn (which the law re-
orirns to ha done in = Ioud voice.
5rantipg per1oission to said commit
3 Tee to look ON and see that each
t;ckat i nrooorIv caIIDd This Will
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

or silver has been used, but S hat bet
ter redemption can you ask for -
at sounds very well as a theory
but it won't work as a fact We
must have gold and silver"
81 raise 10 objection to gold or
silver money for a. money there Is 40
essential difference between them and
paper.
Legal tender notes ha% been a
success in the past and | see 10 rea-
son why they would not now. Notes
Of this kind carried III safely through
the war Of 1912 aud through the
panic of 1897 and certainly you have
not forgotten the $G0.Oo0,000 in de-
mand notes issued by Secretary Chase
at the beginning of the civil war.
Those notes were always worth dol
lar for dollar with gold and like
gold were at Que time at a premium
of more than one hundred per cent
in greenbacks that contained that
famous exception clause. They were
not based upon anything but the ere
dit Of the government through Its
revenue and yet they were at all
times and under all conditions worth
their full face value so long is they
were allowed to circulate. They
were a perfect money"
"rhen why were they withdrawn"
"Ho make room for a money that
could be controlled and manipulated
by the bankers and gold gamblers ;
to make room for notes and bonds
that bore interest that the people
must be taxed to pay; to rob the
many to enrich the few; to make a
few princely fortunes and an army
Of dependents and tramps; and | be
ieve the success of the measure has
surpassed the expectations Of its
most sanguine supporters"
''lf you don't stop reading those
Populist papers you will get to be d
fulI-fedged anarchist"
This last argument seemed SO un-
answerable that | relapsed into 81
ence.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
VIII John the Fopuiists.
Especial to the Republic.

West Plains, Mo-, Feb. 4.---Hon.
A. II. Livingston, recently an ap-
plicant for the Attorneyship for the
Western District of Missouri, wired
to Washington last night asking that
his papers in the case be withdrawn
and that he no longer considered an
applicant for the position. In a
card in to-morrow's Daily Gazette he
will renouce his allegiance to the old
Democratic party and cast his future
political career with the Populists.
His action is causing considerable
comment from his old party associat
es, who have fought with him side
by side for years.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
NOTICE.

If any of our subscribers are fail
ing to get the paper on the same
week it is published they will confer
a favor by letting US know, giving
US the route over which the same
reaches them. If on Star routes give
US the railroad Office from which ii
starts and days and hour of leaving.
We desire this information that we
may endeavor to adopt some plan by
which we can reach all of our read
ers ine week OF publication,
MARION BUTLER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
MALKUP, n. c., Jan. 23rd, '94.

MALKUP, n. c., Jan. 23rd, '94.
EDITOR OF THE CAUCASIAN:
In replying to your offer for the
best plan to secure a free ballot and
a fair count this fa!l, | offer the fol-
lowing suggestions:
First, That in addition TO the
judges of election appointed by the
board of county commissioners, that
all or as many as desire an honest
election and fair count will meet
in convention in each township on
the first Saturday in September and
select "a committee of three of the
best men from each political party
represented in said convention aud
OF SAID township. What duty it
shall be to canvass the township OIL
nrecilct, and secure true list of all
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

Tommy said the teacher, do,
YOU know what the word foresight
means ?'' "Yee'm.' "Can you give
me an illustration ?" ''1es'm."
"You may do So" "Last night my
mamma told the doctor he might as
we'll call around and see me Thanks
giving nigh" "---Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

81 think you might promise to
wait for me, Effie. I'm certain |
shall make a fortune in ten years at
most" I'm very fond of you, Char
lie. and if I'm not married when
you've made your fortune---Well, |
shall have waited for you. Forget
Me Not.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

TIE $500 PREMIUM
Two mor" Lotirr----The Caucasian has
-truck the Kcy Sotc.

r.. ..,.... ,,,,.r.---1b. C,ur.,-iau Ia.
,frnck the Ery Notc.
20
METHOD, \. C.. Jan. 10th, 1891
i -hE. EDIToE:-ln response to Your
offer Iu The tACCAsiAN oi the IAN
Of December Tor the bsst method Of
preventing fraud and securing as
near a. po-.lbIe "a fair and honest
election thi- fall lndrr the present
cl ctlon law. ! would say first, call
public melting Of all the citizens or
voters iu each township or precinct
Of all the political partl.- in July
and choose "r elect two or more Of
4 the bast men from each party, let
4 them be the best men IA the tow
i ship. and would say with l. &.
4 HoIlardJ God give rs men. A time
Ike this Demands strong minds,
ureaf hearts. true faith and ready
hands. men whom the lust Of money
does not XIII. men whom the spoii-
Of Office cannot bug, men vino pos
sass opinions and Will, men VINO
4 have honor. men who viii not lie.
men who can stand before Il dema-
goguc and down this trcachcrou-
llatrri-, without Wiuking, tail mau
-rr-crowncd who live above the fcg
in public duty and in private think
ing. for while they rajbe with their
thumb-bQom rrceds, their long pro-
fe.siorz and their little deeds minglc
in selfish strife. 10 freedom wccps,
wrong rules the land and waiting
] iu.ricp sIepps.
Let these men with power to add
To their number. form Il committee
. whose sole object shall be TO secure
for every man free vote and fair
count. let each one get Il copy of the
eIrctfo1 law and make themselves
familiar with all the sections which
will help them in their object, let
them appoint one Of their best men
who can stand before demagogue
without winking from each town
ship and wait III mass upon the
county commissioners at their meet
inc in August, and wherever the
Registrar or the Judges l,5tc. 2G1S)
! we're known to be in anv way crook
ed or unjust, enter your protest
against them and request them as
public servants to appoint honest
men to do the peoples work, give
them to understand the people are
sovereign and if right Is not done 10
1 the people You Will hold them re-
spousible for whatever may take
place, but let them understand dis
tinctIy that we, the people, are go
j ing to rule. Look after all new yo-
ters and removals and see that they
8 are all registered correctly. See Sc
Il 2G1j, 2G1G. 2GSO OF election Ii W.,
also Sec. 2132, at II o'clock noon.
See Sec. 2615, look over the Regis
trar's book aud if needful take q
d copy of it. See Sec. 2149; see that
every name is a bona Iide voter, if
they are not insist on the name being
removed, and all this done you are
now ready for the votes been cast.
Now let the above committee ap-
point one man or more to look after
the voters and see that each voters
ticket is put in its proper box, where
d,poSit his own ticket. See Sec. 26SS:
500 la baI nn a4ph hoy Spp If mt in
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
rtasRE A. Enosi roE = rutap FARra


Nh'ea III tue interval of campa jsAs
ieishs great irieuduuess for the has-
9eS anu L Fei1af Aa0lc alA&ts for Lu
d4lIttN vi Us frequent sonerset>,
published al editorial which wAs
topied - the fayetteville Observe
under the hvau-llne, NO place tog
4 i Airu Iarty. About month
a5o' personal friend, Whose pollt-
cal vic" dlurr from mle, with g
measure oI quiet compassion for mE
"ay "aToarss, directed ny attention
10 th.s editorial. l read the editor
lal with interest; Tor from careful
observation oI the course Of ,yeu,-
ah0 from passing associations villa
hth ot every partisan ajhl4atlJu H.
III sections oi the State, had hs-
come very certain not only that tAers
vas d place Tor Imro party, b"l
mat TINS pace was gro"lHs iArg
from DAY y day. hide Nl,h open
ears III railroad car, or listen atlcu-
IiEeIY III hotel, or drop lat, con-
'ersatIon with stranger by The WAY
= ha't done tne past year, and "a,
magnitude OF popular disgust, the
inevitable detection from old party
ilheS' ana the rapid growth OF Popu-
tisla sentiment become - evident
mat you lave no need 10 read olhcai
d8ureo Tor encourrasemenE nor viii
lou be put out OF heart By state
ments hAe the following: III bccom-
= e'loeht that the Iopulists nav,
cut d very insignificant hsure IN the
1oht. Ihey were over
"heImmgiy showed under iii \Ir-
5ihla. In other states
Ihey 1ailed to cause even ripple on
me surface. They cannot
organic a Third party with any
reasonable hope Of success under eA-
lsting conditions" unless this Lass
phrase, "under existing conditions,
is intended as mild prophecy OF the
repetition in the future Of the fraud
ulent methods used here in 1892 aut
4sed in Virginia in 1888 to snow
nnder" the populists, methods whlc4
pave an easy road TO bicodshed
IN every conservation communities.
Furthermore, It is we'll known &.
readers ot reform papers that thr
Popuhsts IN 1898 naoe remarks0Ir
9aih9 everywhere, notably III Virgin
"a even in the face Of fraud seIf-cyu-
iessed, while the cid parties, even
when successful, succeeded with "a
greatly diminished poll. The ARMY
ot stay-aC-homes WAS never 50 great
Ia Virginia, for instance, thousand,
having lost confidence in the Dem
ocrauc party bat not yet having the
courage necessary to break englrety
from old associations, or suffering
the common feeling of the deceiy
ed temporary loss of faith IL
everything, expressed their disgust
nv not ynr-ncr af oil
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15
NO. Is.


q.
a4.aas rt.. .st.
..N '*f erection i# NtfsasA
'' "+ #t .a e, a '#a-ias- y ut-
".@l@" asas *#b q s'ra4E gold Bag
.""fE, Yes ..f -.r"aaeIHa e.rrflPn
..t.~ i#'+ pas ,N"ssi sH@s "t toe
i'''. ans AH3 i.-r~ fs charge that
t5asf WAS g 3'r'H.= party paper
F.".A N3a- iaa leading t'e=t.
t."- parry paper 'H .He state, yamrA
"' t.@ ''@Hr auH Shows tast tao
.+N5@s 81. False. lals w wAtt tAo
N+H
"lf s~ v..v r.E.a-h.-r lav after
dag ta te.a up fag Richmond Times
aaI 5H# thar sts spr!. af xtsfa. as te
-rHsaa ..c tv. rga uI euas.ssra. .. taat
at 'paa .aa fa- su-,sre' i. r4y,u FAN
play. raaI tiat grand ull fnalaueuf-
a. doctrine of pare Democracy,
'iggaI rights tn all and sase.aI n~iy
4..g-e Oh nuur,' t. tAe pIammry truth
ay Which I'd seeks tu decide ruhAe
questions There is hope far the
Tam s. Il has uueagIa-a for fs,lf
lhAt long forgotten nunrtui, ag Dem.
a,rsvy. auH MI N w..l aun..tH.. ANA
ynusa eeuue.y follow It .u an Is I'M
ysstlgatIuus "a 10 i~ nov a,is., n
1854. not ouN. ha,y fI. arer,t,I. .f,,s
owu conscience. E.af aE.a tl, afatat.c
ANA admiration ~ alI honest \. IA.
"It Is significant and l,psfVl
sign of the times fHafas "a r.5It of
30. now Grrarfg.r.. .,u fa. nafl, .t ,.,r.
t.r.fHu Time. aaF. :. g,r...,,...
THAT as circulation is larror thap
ever h,faf. An sfs HISTORY. ana .f.al-
IIy luer,a.IGr.' Tia, sun know. tbis
IN be i fact from runabla luiarma-
yiuu from au independent s,arre.
and we enu-ratulate the Times ON its
proving the truth of the old adarc
that Honesty H. tho lysl policy II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

lar.I conf'ues under au adwu5s-
-r4-soa ttsmoc~at5c from risd it,
core "Ihe Wilson blll ideals t
derby wi-h protection" and aaas ua
propose to Iat the tariff aEss thss
tae Wvss~aceGs8 Republicans h.4 .t
.u t,ar6 ia 8ag. The t.m.-Hsas
slogan If ~r.rG FIR r.y.naa
only mater.alias into "a "tar.E for
pro.egaan.' After ,asHtv wears III
dUcaIoaai lFuanei4s5au IL th. Uea-
Ethcaa party for jts aemaae aHa
# SILVER and al gha cau aHtutays +.
,HeGty years of pramal.4.eG dese-
Ion, without c"EaFuua..aa I'D asu
science ur shame aG It's t7.auAa-s, tht
Democratic party psrlet#ar.s Ga.
very crime vb'th it L4d @a-ht u-
p Ne lha height "a G-ua0 0.l.4a .tr.-
'liy. Pledged to tbr destruction aE
Eu-ts aud mnuapaaes as 'usage,
a Aepaa.lca4 eauTw.tv. }ar 4e1a-
'ra.y party pr1saeu..s no TRUST asa
cares Tor every monopoly W.h Rep
# n IN ,','. '',. '... +.
l,-r-, m
'''''''. '.'.'.' ".'' va ,.'f '.'"..--
81 E-.:,. ..,,. va -
- 80 a. 8 7,' '~,' '''' par ?. q
',..' ".... "'''' III N.''',.- ''elt-
,,, '',,1 80 Sc, ,e, G''1' '''' ''l'p' 's
.,','.'.'. . ''>',,' - 49, ".' "l
~ I..'.. l'L'-.'ll' l''' '"" ~ a
naI. !, m,,..'.. MN, F" - @'', ''."'
-. -. .,,,..I B.. '''. l.''sl ''i-
..,... - ~ - ,'I.,. - '.''S l'.S'A.
,'r5+9t h,'.1.'.',, ~ ~ ,''' a.. 49,. u" o."
.s.,.,,+;,r ~ : ''.4' w. .'..o , ".s' y
.,....,' ',o.' N,.4 - '- @'''-' 90 a..'.' 3
-. ',''.' - ,''.,o'.'1 i'll "" ''''''
~ ~ - ''''9 'il''.'' az ''-.'1 to
I'll. IT, ~ M ,'i'''' " 'A'"."l."
'.!i ..i .'.'s i J''I9 ,"o ie'iS Is no" It'll.
3 ''.." '''''Cs oI 0olh "'a pa'1r7.
=! ~ Cney nave en'p',eo me I,"a-
"S ~ ~ pun I'l"9 ana ieiI tAe Aa-
'o'.'' "'olS ID" p@l"' 20 feF'rhlsA 81,
y, l''5'3".lC secretary advises the
G 7s'''" : - ~'"'""",""o.--o4 bonds;
- ,l va mus ""'hn''1l un+1f an
80" ~" "a" " "II,.'i no mp" '''''n Aaa
'''o 80 '.e '''--.1,e'i0 lo' L'iIls..I' h'
50, ny '-''''."..s "i'ho"t "~ltlA AK
~ 1. '''',' " ''2l''l ll5I 'I'"l Z" cong t,77
81" 1-','>,''' ,., , ii0 i'',''es &" SIoiI.e'-7
'''' ''1'''''' '''1.y ~. '.'''"'' issue
= '''t@o uk'ti tiia I@'tnh, anu lhr
'oHlo'. '. avg parry "l lHe people la
'l1iis u Pc ma '.'.- '.','e'1' .- mas t.
~ .''''0! P"P'''&1.. 'Is.''''NCs ANU 70
III s.'se n P"o'ic "ah'' ne par
- 1.l o'i' .I '''G't 80 ~ Il'GH ,. was roman J
- ~ ~ '''..' / '-' " ..'e'' 80 h"'"
,l 80 . ~ ''' ->.'' tol 'Ay i.,se'
'I.'" n PI't7, ->' u.s. ana lD-t.h
l'' . .,'c " ''''.~" q 5.' -'e promise oA
'.. "ul. B, l. II '.o'.I '." 'h' p pie s ap-
To- + e i'.,9 hot ie,'-'ii'a Z s'a- ST.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

The National Watchman and The
CAUCASIAN both one year for S1.75.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

Go to The CAUCASIAN oific. to buy
old papers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-02-15

Continuei on Second Page.)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
More Meat Thieves.

Tuesday night about 10 O. clock Mr..
A. w. Billmyer found basket in his
yard arranged for the reception OF
chickens. He had been away on bust
ness and was not aware that visitors
had been there while he was gone. He
at once entered his house, got his
trusty shotgun, and opening win
dow sat there all night waiting for the
thieves who came not.
In the morning he found that
his meat house had been robbed,
the booty being taken away on a
wheelbarIow which had been stolen
from w. A. Lemen.
Mr.. Billnyer, Mr.. I.emen and Con-
stable Lemen, armed with a search
warrant, went on Thursday to a house
owned by man named Miller, on the
mountain side, near Hedgesville, &C.
cupied by one William Evans. stated
their business and were invited in. The
constable entered the house, but Bill
meyer remained outside. Evans
started to run, followed by the posse
Lemon snapped his revolver several
times, but it would not shoot. After
a lively chase Billinyer caught the
culprit. They returned to the house.
found the meat which Evans's wife
was endeavoring to hide, bundled up
the plumber, aud brought the prison
er and all to town
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
ABSOLUTELY PURE


gets older Are you sure of that p
! inquired. / know:sI dare not say
how many bea,stiful and lovable women
who never learned that art. but
who pursued the objects Of devotion,
till in sheer disgust the men married
women less worthy, whose only claim
to preference was their assumed in
difference and their skill in handling
their lovers with gloved fingers. Their
strong minds and independence en-
abled them to see and reason. where a
more self-sacrificing love would be
void of reason and led by blind passion
would pursue the objectof its worship
and thus lose it forever LOT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
REV. DAVID Ii. SHIELDS.
III Noble West Virginia
Preacher and Lecturer.

III Noble West Virginia
| Preacher and Lecturer.
Our patrons will be delighted with
Rev. David IL. Shields when they
come to hear and know him. He is
one of the eloquent and rising men OIL
the Eastern States. He is a minister
oithe Methodist EpiscopalChurch now
pastor at Maitinsburg, West Virginia.
He has been notable and success
full pastor in many OF the best cities Of
Pennsylvania
AS pulpit orator he has few peers,
and his discourses are full Of richness
in thoughts and phrases He always
has message importance, and he
delivers it with an JUNCTION of Spirit
and power Of magnetism that make
his efforts memorable with all who
hear them.
His lectures are gems. They are
upon novel themes, and are treated
in style wholly original with Mr..
Shields. At least during the session
he will introduce us to s.Mr. and Mrs.
Adam, and give us a ride ON his
famous ''Vestibule Train. In addi-
ton he will assist in the prayer and
praise services, and conduct some
Chautauqua Nesper Services.
In all these Mr.. Shields will prove
himself one of the chiefest of the fav-
orites i'll the entire list of our helpers.
Prospectus Chautauqua Assembly,
Salem, Nebr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
sNYDERs WILL.

J. Walper Snyder is very busy max
ing cases aud tomato crates for the
canning factory He expects TO run
his machinery day and night
There was fight at dance the col
ored people had at the old Baptist
Church, Saturday night.
o. c. Miller had TIE end OF his
thumb sawed of last ridaY'alternoon
at ]. w. snydeI's sawlnill.
Mr.. Shore and wife have not vet re-
turned from their trip to Pennsylvania
Look ont for ]. w. Snyder's cante-
loupes on market night now. He had
some very nice ones on market last
Saturday night and they sold we'll
Mr. Manspeaker the assistant sup
intendent Of Fair View Sunday school
has been on the sick list and could not
attend,
You are kindly requested not to for
get the festival and lawn party at w,
Fl. alillef's residence on the a4tli and
25th. 1t is held for the benefit Of
some good cause. Come and enjoy
yourselves.
Mrs. Ashton and Mrs Susan Rams
burg were on visit to Mrs. Nathan
Van Metre.
M. II,eo. lsrun.hiae is sight in ii
now.
Cal I.emaster and Baker Pearrell,
have gotten themselves bicycles. Mr.
Leniaster is very good rider for a be
ginner
Baker PearrelI is not gu tie SO good
But both Of them will be better later:
TIE dance at sclsad Spring did no,
j turn out we'll. That is to say they
did not have sucll quiet time as tlis
first one. as there was more whisk J
there than gentleman.
Miss Mamie Oiier in company witt
another young lady was visiting Iolif
/ Schad's last Sunday.
/ Seven Points Hotel had quite Z
number Of visitors on Sunday even
ing last.
The Sunday SCHOOL at yancleres
vile has not accepted the invitation Q
the Friendship Sunday school to pic
] mic with Them They are going else
where. C,H. s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
-------------7'='s------ss=
Mcdonald and Stuckey.

The Democratic District Delegate
convention for the counties of Berke-
ley, Jefferson, and Morgan, met here
on Tuesday. Hon. H. BtDavenport,
of Jefferson County, was IN d e
chairman, aud s. Lee Philips and II;
l., Snyder, of Jefferson. were appoint
ed secretaries, Maj. A. w. Mcdonald
was nominated by acclamation--hav-
ing no opponent, and Charles L..Stuck-
ey, Of Berkeley, was nominated on the
first ballot cast by Jefferson-the vote
being, Stuckey rs, Brilliant IS,
Thompson + a resolution indorsing
President Cleveland aud Hon Vim. /,
Wilson was submitted by Judge d. B.
Lucas and adopted. Considerable
wrangiing was INDUCED In and at
times trouble appeared imminent
The delegates from Morgan refused
to vote. enabling Jefferson TO nomi
nate both candidates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
Congratulations.

The many friends of Mr.. Thos. g.
Pownall were much surprised We'd
nesday to learn that he and Mrs. Pow
nall were III the city. 1t had been as
serted that 7. G. was a confirmed
bachelor. and for him to become ben
edict so suddenly is where the sur
prise came in. Nevertheless, it is a
fact that Mr. Pownall and Miss Vir-
ginia G. Frye were joined in the holy
bonds Of wedlock at Kevser, Wednes-
day, August p, 1894. by Rev. c. T.
Weede, pastor of the Methodist EIis-
copal church Of that city.
Mr.. Pownall is one OF the prominent
business men of his section and is
well known throughout the State as a
staunch Republican. Mrs Pownall is
a handsome and accomplished lady
one whom it is a pleasure to know
The Herald extends congratulations
and wishes tile happy pair long aad
prosperous voyage through life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
Important.

Delegates or others expecting to at
tend the Republican Congressional
. convention at Elkins on the 5th prox.
should at orce notify Hon. Geo. NJ.
Bowers or Sheriff Gerling as the rate
will largely depend upon the number
going. Do not delay, but attend 10
the matter now.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
Ang. ID. 1sp4.
Order of Publication.
The STATE Of Vest Yirainta,

The State If Vest Virginia,
Al rules held in The Clerks Office of
The Circuit Court Of Berkeley County,
the 9th day of August. 1894,
j. IT. Miller, Ayerell Miller, and William
Miller, partners doing business under
the firm name Of J II. Miller & Sons,
plaintiffs,
j. G. IIebcrlig and g. f. IIebcrlig, de-
PENDANTS
The object Of this suit il that The plain
tiifs may recover OF said defendants and
especially from said II. +. Ileberlig the
sum Of $l94 40, with interest thereon
from the 9th day Of July 1894; that the
land and any other estate of said b. r..
IIeberlig in the State of West Virginia,
may be attached and sold to satisfy said
debt and that they may have such other
further and general relief as the Court
may see fit
And il appearing on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the said defendant B. f.
IIeberlig is a nonresident Of this State,
he Is hereby required to appear at the
said Clerks office, within one month
from the nth day of August tthe date
Of the first publication hereof, and do
what is necessary to protect his interests
in this matter.
Y. B. coLsTQN, Clerk.
Flick &. WEsTENHAyEk,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
August II, 1894. 1t
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-08-25
MOO.

The above reward will paid for the
arrest and conviction of any of the
parties who stole two black Minorca
chickens belonging to me. Informa-
tiou in relation thereto can be adj
dressed TO me at Martinsburg or by
personal Interview at my home on the
firm of Mrs. Leigh. northeast of Mar
tinsburg. JAcos JOHNSON.