davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
a CROWDED HALL.

a Bag Audience Enjoys the High
school Entertainment at Warner
Hall Last Evening.
The musical and dramatic entertainment
given last evening at Warner hall for the
benefit of the Il. b. 8. A. A. under the
auspices of the Gamma Delta Pal society
WAS attended by about six hundred people,
friends and relatives of high school pupils.
The event was great success both finan-
cially and in production. The program
was a. follows:
~ q. q. s. Banjo club
Msssss. NEAR 81, bowman % s.. Adams as
Either solo-Dreams of Scotland. ............
Duet: Mandolin and Guitar-Hillhouse Two
Meari: Ferry 81 g., and walker.
PARTn.
Original Farce.
GA Chiastic Arrangement-Or a Worlds
.- Fair Comedy OF Errors.'
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Reginald Paine (Chicagoan). ..........
oornes hi: dsushtsij M Gray, Sc
Bridget (his servanD. &c, A. Mears, ~
Florence (nis daughter) ...........F: S. HUM, 's6
Mr. :f E SsSso Smith iY.nEss & "
Mrs: ESsneasr r Smith ii: -.
Jedidisn B. smithi<their SOM. ::."..:...:: ~.
.....................J. d scranton, ~
Mr. NcAllister Brown. L. ellison, '95
Napoleon Brown otheir SON. don't cher -. =,
x,,s snew> 4 2, R bGsaisy g, ~
Stage Manager, G. W. Wells, '96.
In the first part each of the musical
numbers was excslleAtly rendered and re-
ceived encores.
The comedy In the second part, written
by four of the boys, was a pleasing little
piece which created great deal of laugh
ter. In this act the best work was done
by Messrs. Bowman, Fisher, Scranton,
StarkWeather and Beck.
The work of the rest was fair, but this
was to be expected as the different partici-
pants were drilled by one of their own
members. On the whole the young men
did we'll for amateurs.
At the close of the performance many
young couples enjoyed themselves in the
informal dance given by the managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
WE'RE qUIErLY mARRIED.

T1m0ShY H. F0ft0f WH0 A11s xOuu8
Bride.
BRIDaEPoRr, March 29.-Timothy q.
Porter, the aged Stamford millionaire, and
Miss Belle T. Earle Of this city, his young
fiancee, were quietly married this noon at
tho residence Of her amt, Mrs. Kellogg, of
West avenue, this city. Miss Earle IL about
twenty Eve, and Mr.. Porter is in the neigh
borhood of seventy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
SOuth1ngtOn.

March 29.-The engagement is announced
of Miss Mabel KiIbourne, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Kilbourne, to Alexander B.
Wslkley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Walk
ley. 49,,
Daniel futile of the west is in town with
relatives.
Mrs. George Buckland of Thomaston was
in town to-day.
Cashier L. z. Curtiss of the National
bank is contemplating trip to the south.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
IN FULL BLAST.
The Midway at the Armory.

The Midway at the Armory.
The miniature Midway Plsisance origi-
mated in Detroit. The Detroit Light In
fsntry every winter have an entertainment
and this last winter 1t was suggested that
they have Chicago Midway. They agreed
not to spend over $500, but the first night
their expense was So 900, and the last
night they had made 5000 above their
expenses. It ran seven nights in Detroit.
The scenery and costumes at the armory
here are furnished by the Detroit Light In-
fantry. Louis f. Tett IL manager, Louis
Hyll assistant manager, Mr.. W. Radcliff
treasurer, and Mr.. Ney Otis and R. Coonsy
are the fskirs who travel with the Mid
wsy.
There was good attendance last night
at the srmory. despite the weather.
The first village to your right as you en-
ter ia the Blarney castle, where there is q
fine program every night. Next is the In
dian villsge, where there is war dancing
and wrestling.
The street Of Cairo draws Q very large
crowd every evening. F. F. Norman IL
sheik of the street. To- night there will
be an Arab war dance, and singing by the
Esstern quartet and solos by F. e. Edgar
and F. E. Norman.
A very attractive program was pres ented
last night in the Java village, consisting of
sleight-of-hand performing, boxing and
the comicalities Of Comedian Van Horn of
New York.
In the Spanish village the Grays' Banjo
club entertained all those that entered.
Mr.. Fred Strong danced clever Spanish
dance.
Tonight In the Spanish village DR.. F.
Dorian will dance the skirt dance.
The Hindoo village attracts large crowds.
The original Hindoo jugglers from the
worlds fair perform nightly some of their
truly wonderful magic feats.
Part of the program to might In the
Turkish village will be the act by As-Yu-
Lika, the wonderful dancer, and singing
by the Turkish students of Yale.
Two buck dancers will be feature of
the program In the Dahomey village to-
night.
The Ferris wheel is patronizsd by a large
In all the villages continuous perform
NICE is going on.
The Midway Will be continued to night,
tomorrow night, and Monday and Tuesday |
Dysuiugs of next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Scrap And Waste

Baskets, fancy plats; SIS, 40.
60 cents up to $I.2e each.
Wrought Iron Lamps OF
Artistic hand work, centre
draft burners $3.o7, $4-4o,
$4.75 and $3.50. Last years
price was nearly double.
Have you seen the best
Lunch Box made2 Vulcan
lied fibre, sized and strapped
to carry, "a cents :. Share
in the benefits of those rapid
selling Telescope Bags; SO,
4e, 50, 90, 70, SO, 90 and 1I9
cents each.
Gentlemen's Leather Dress
Suit Cases with the look,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Measles in Gr0t0n.

GRoToN, March 29.-The health officer
to-day posted on the public signboard a
notice informing the people of the town
that the measles are prevalent in the town.
The notice further warns sll who are now
suffering from the measles or who have
recently been afflicted to refrain from ap
pearing on the public highways or in any
place that might encourage the spread of
the disease
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
DIED IN ANSONIA.
An Old Retired MerchanB-Mr. II. X.
Hotchkies,

HOtchkiss.
ANsoN1A, March 2s-Henry K. Hotch-
kiss, one of the Oldest of the retired bust
ness men of Ansonia, died of apoplexy last
evening at the residence of his n-in-law.
Mr.. Hotchkiss was born in Prospect. He
learned the cock makers trade and moved
from Bristol to Ansonia in 1874 to take Q
con rsct with the Ansonia Clock company.
After several years he gave this up and be-
came q merchant here, retiring some -FOUR
teen years ago. His son is W. 81. Hetch-
kiss Of the firm of J. N. Adams & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, who were formerly in the
dry goods business in New Haven. He
was saYentY years of age.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Large auction sale of consigned house
hold goods, including in part four side
bosrdP, two extension tables, two hall
stands. two ettegers, one ice box, one re-
frigsrstor, six heating stoves, one Shonin-
ger Cymbella organ, window awnings, car
rsts, oil cloth, etc etc. B. Booths suc
ton rooms, 800 State street, Saturday,
March 81. Sale commences at 10 a. IN.
mh30 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

The Next Trapshooters' Event.
The next shoot of the Connecticut State
League of Trapshooters will be held on
the grounds of the Colt Gun club, Hart
ford
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

WiM Manage tho bridgeport Team.
In the event of the State league of
baseball clubs ever starting and Bridge
port being represented in that league. the
team of the Park city will be managed bv
walter W. Burnham, formerly manager Of
the New Haven and Providence teams Of
the Eastern league.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Beginning the Big Contract.

Beginning tho Big Contract.
Jerry Fitzgerald and James Fitzgerald
of New London went to West Haven yes
telday morning to begin work on the con-
tracts for the N. T., N. q. & d. b. r. r.
Co., at that place The contract includes
about 5, 600 feet Of sewer and four or Eve
grade crossings to be wiped out. The
work will last until some time in July or
August.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
MALLEY, Nicely a co.
It's Keeping Up
rKLEPHoNE No. sas.

It's Keeping Up
as we'll as any sale of Fancy
Silks could on such a basis.
Can't expect 1000 yards OF
fashionable, wantable Silks
to last long at the rate OF
$I.oo value for so cents,
$I.25 value for IS cents,
$3.50 to $2.oo value for So
cents. "Odd Lots" explain
the reduction.
For Ladies who prefer
to have Silk Waists made,
there never was a more signi-
fcant buying occasion. Ami
mated shopping proves that.
Main Entrance, Left
Oh the Capes, the beau
tiful Capes. Far more beau
tiful than the snow, just now.
Each day brings in new gar
ments that seem to surpass
their predecessors. Yes, it
paid women to wait. That's
the verdict of everyday sales.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
NIB. JORDAN,s LECTURE

AT Emmanuel Bapt1st Church.
Rev. L. g. Jordan, formerly of Texas
but now pastor of the Twelfth street Union
Bsptist church of Philadelphia. Pa, de-
livered very interesting lecture at the
Immanual Baptist church of this city on
last Wednesday evening on "How to Get
There" Mr.. Jordan is a magnetic speaker
and in the beginning of his lecture secured
the undivided interest of his large audi
enee and held them spellbound until its
close. Mr.. Jordan related many incidents,
both humorous and pathetic, illustrating
the difficulties encountered by certain per-
SONS who have achieved fame and fortune
Upon the earnest request Of many Mr..
Jordan will deliver this evening, at the
Same church, his lecture on "Stumb1ing
Blocks Among My People, and How to Re-
move Them" He is a strong prohibition
list and is known among prohibition people
az the "Texas Cyclone" As an entertain
or Mr.. Jordan has fewequsls. The lecture
begins promptly at 8 O'Clock, and the speak
er should be greeted by crowded houee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Sergeant Cowle., SON Better,

Sergeant CONles' Son Better.
Little Harry, the fve-year-old son of
Detective Sergeant Cowles, was slightly
better last evening. He is suffering from
double pneumonia and is still in critical
condition.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Will be Destroyed To-day.
A quantity of policy slips, dream books,
bottles, ETC., captured by the police in re-
cent raids will be destroyed by the police
officials in the yard in the rear of police
headquarters to-day.
Flyer Palaces Nearly Ready.
The new drawing room coaches for the
Bay state Ayers are now in the car shops
in this city being carpeted and upholster-
ed. They are very handsome cars, fitted
with all the latest conveniences, and will
be put on the line in q short while.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
verdict for che Defenaant,

In the case of the L. 4 9. Norton Co.
of New York against the D. Frisbie COM
psny of this city, Judge Wheeler has
rendered . decision for the defendant to
recover $481 and costs. The suit was the
outcome of an alleged breach of CON-
tract,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
KmpoWered by UncIe SAM,

NEW YoRk, March 29.-Judge Wallace
In the United States circuit court to day
granted permission to Thomas G. Plstt and
Aarsden J. Berry, receivers of the New
York and New England Railroad company,
to execute to the United States government
and the custom house authorities q number
of bonds of various kinds to enable them
to carry on tho business of the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Special gntices.

When You buy candy buy Huyler's. z,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
In Westvtlle.

West Rock division M. so, Sons of Tenn
persace, will hold q gospel temperance
meeting April at $3.50 O'Clock In Temper
ance hall, Main street, Westville. All are
welcome. Admission free
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Sheets Of Shining

Cotton. 1000 of them, made
of genuine Atlantic Sheeting.
Size tx X ~ yds., SO cents
each for Friday.
so dozen As X SO inch Pill
low Cases made of Cast Iron
Cotton, I2Il cents each for
Friday.
Linen Court.
Hands chap easily? Try
Espey's Fragrant Cream.
Full of healing, free from
sickness and delightfully."-
scented. 10 cents a bottle.
Druggist sundries.
New Curtains in the Up
holstery Department cut a
pretty figure. Irish Point,
Brussels, Frilled Muslins and
Frilled Nottinghams. How
about your Spring require
ments in this line2
Second Floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
VIII Join the New FORKS.

VIII OOIn GMO NOW xVTkBs
William b. Murphy, the we'll known
Yale shortstop, who has been signed to
play with the New York team Of the Ma
tional league and American association of
baseball clubs, will join that team next
Monday,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism and neuralgia Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Startling silver for wedding gifts, reduced
prices at Hilverthaus', 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Mean temperature So.
Max temperature, 50.
Min. temperature, 80.
Precipitation .33 inches.
Max. velocity OF wind, 1873.
Excess Of temperature since January l, 254
degrees. oo
Deficiency of precipitation since january, 80
inches.
woo. Il. ]. cox, Observer.
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
"T' In connection with rainfall indicates
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
SNOW is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
Annual Peace Meeting,

Mystic, March 20 Secretary Ward to-
day issued call for the annual "peace"
meeting of the Mystic Peace society. The
meeting will be held next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

I find Salvation Oh the best cure for rheuma-
tism nave ever known. Joshua Zimmerman,
Wetheredville, Md.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY

Bargains In Real Eatate-F. @. Bradley.
Bar4ains-Roston Grocery.
Cheese-E e. Hall 4 Son.
Daily Chat-Malley. Nicely &Co.,,
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Dfugg1ste,
Estate Charlotte L. Willcox-Pfobate Nouce.
Estate Rosalind W. stevens-Probate Nouee.
For saio-Proporty-Qeorgs A. Butler
Grend Hhopping Emporfum-F. Il. bfoWn q w.
HAT Cuttin9-Hathgebor's.
Postponed Concert-White House.
ReWsrd-See Leader.
Standard Beds-Chamberlaln furnatureCo.
Salvation Olaf DrugKists'.
Women's Gloves-The Chas A0nsoa 70.
Wsnted-P This Once.
Wanted-eituation-C c., This Once.
wanted uatieu-9, This Once.
Wanted-HoHSe-A.,T This Once.
wanted ituation-625G Grand Avenue.
wanted alesman-Beddiog.
-Situation-105 Ashumun'Sereet-
Wanted-Young Manufacturing, This ONCE.
WaAted-Stsnographer- This Once.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30

Bingham Dresses, round
yoke, deep rufles finished
with beading, I to 4 year
sizes, SO cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-30
WEATHER ACCORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFvICE OF THE CHTKI
Or TIE WEATHER BUREAU
WARRINGTON. D. c., 8 p. M, March 20, 1894.
For New England: Generally fair, slightly
warmer Saturday morning, southwest winds.
Local Weather report.
FOR MARcH %, 1894.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
Cav aELR AEsG-
" h.t ~. Hos, It l.. ace WI lti- -,
es-arN-
b. " O ~trarI,r.t

E.,.r ....,
"i '''''''4 p q 'h' " .''
i''' u. - ''"''h i'5"I' "'-
- 'N' ~ "'"'' PI'."i'7'
''','"''' no" il is 1"i'r- Ih.. is
o''' . '"' or moro person. ar or
R'n'|"'''A-' '""'' or "HI'h' may
''''' zee on any ''it"f 'I '"-'i ION
'1 'l' one ,"' " men '"'% Ri.l"
.i L'.r '''"I 1'i'nG' ~ VINO Nnlt"
,I''''' "'pl' S''.'2'H - 90 " certain
ihiliE ana no "th'r'
N''"I "hF '"-"l"' "'i"h i- neg
'S7"'l' '''a use III ma y "nd'lt X
ny ''''. ~ 'i - IL 81 one or ''"'
''''',' '.' '>5' 80 "''''''.-
'.~''Ii.2 N'>'''l 'h"'
90 III Iu>'la'' 'NI7 i'll very ~'mpI'
AM, - ''''''' way" i'' - "PP"7' q
,'''" = al" "''2''''"l ana MAJ d cree b
~ " u, '''"N l'"' "'' cen 'n'Ii' an"
'H"' my cannon SEE 'hiigN a!'h"
"'7"@f'e an" ar" even enemies. -"
'h'S "Gf'" /" "lNa@fo" ana ra'h "i"
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
A
Revolution
In Eating

las been brought about by the
Introduction ot CoTTourNE, the
new vegetable Shortening. The
discovery Of thi, product, and the
demonstration Of its remarkable
qualities, has attracted the widest
interest. Hitherto the common
shortening mas been lara, or
Indifferent butter Every one has
Droh3h',, suffered occasional dis
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
TO SAVE MONEY

When YOU need Surveying, get the
best Surveyor the country affords.
When you intrust your surveying to
man. YOU lntrust the counting of
YOUR cash to his care-if he is in
competent to do the work correctly,
YOU loose your property through his
failure to correctly compute it for
you.
offer my services to the public,
embracing an experience of EIGH-
TEEN YEARS as a SURVEYOR and
guarantee the best possible results
under ali conditions, and in consid-
erntion of the financial strlngency,
reduce my fee to s. 90 per day, in
stead of $4.O0 as heretofore, when
paid cash. Will survey in any sec
tion of the State.
ABBOTT l.. SWINsON.
Goldsboro, n. c.
Sent. 25. mos.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE
CAUCASIAN OFFICE FOR
ELECTION TICKETS.


Office of
}. +. GREER.
COUNTY JIDGE.
GREEN COVE STRINGS CLAY Co.,
Fla, May 23d, 1891.
Gentlemen:
Twenty-three years ago I was attacked
with lntiamatOry rheumatism, | was attend
ed by the most eminent physicians in the
land. ] visited the great Saratoga Springs.
\. y, and the noted Hot Springs of Arkan-
saS, and many other Watering places, and
always consulting with the local physician
for directions; finally came to Florida ten
years ago.
About two years ago had a severe attack
of rheumatism, was confined to my room
for twelve weeks and during the time ! WAS
induced to try +. +. F., Prickley Ash, Poke
Root and POtassium, knowing that each
Ingredient was good for impurities of the
blood, after using two small bottles | was
relieved, at four different times since have
had slight attacks and have each time tu-
ken two small bottles of =. Z. p, and con-
slider it the best medicine of its kind.
Respectfully,
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
MARTINS APPOINTMENTS,

Mr.. G. II. Martin, nominee for
Congress by the Peoples party Of the
9th district, will speak as follows:
Hines Grove, Richmond county,
Friday, October 9TH.
Rockingham, Saturday, October
G1h.
brownsville School House, Mon
day, October Sth.
Spring Hill Church, Tuesday. Oc-
tober 9th.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

Mr.. !. f. RIuson, Of Cartertt, b:
declined the nomination as Senator
Of the Peoples party in N.h Senator
iaI district, on account Of his wife's
attijction, be not being able to leave
her to make the canvass. Edward
l.. Franck, Of OnsIow, has been
placed in nomination by the execG-
tive committee and has accepted.
G. l., Hardison,
ChmD p. p. Ex. Com. Sth Sen. Dist.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

sss~Df-o - S<, sex +ss - y
} = iJTCHIE Dr Eu,sLCCfiSsf-.
II" ~p.-k= uith Feeling. force ana Ne
termination.

'- .r- '.' ~ - --' 80 - =
NJ E5.o--Tn.s writer has WIT
Ten no Communication for any paper
In Lrariy tao wears. and pres. of
business almost prevents il now. Eut
matters Ear assumed such shape
that il is the duty # every man Ia
-pcak ont. have been IN this re-
form mo~rrorot from its very be-
cunning The tjrs, Peoples parry
r3ov. m.at .4rr started 10 Iag-c.ni.s.
county ! vas Iu il: | helped to orr
ailzt. i at IarDoro. ! went 10 Raj
f. 1H ana along with Col. Poi. and
others hrIpcd to orgauIl. il there
| went to Omaha a. one, r the dele
ystr> from TINS District aud helped
to organic there. AID | feel proud
that / va. Il member Of tn. FIRST M
tlonai Peoples party convention ever
held, and that helped to adopt aud
-rnd out to the American people t t
Z a.dr-t platform of rruc,ptr- thai
na emiuaf,d f.um anI cony-ptiop
"a the last tWcnt,-f,.r .elrs. Truly
It va. the second crcIara,ion If
American Independence. and there Is
.h.,r aur, tnr nr,.. ,-.t, Io- il to-
La, t:es- MAS ,l,n. for almu,t .,rry
pstp..e. ta.E la.u. ha, com. tn
ta.-. An.-rI In.. r,....I Of The a.
p. cent State banh tax . dead
Il l4rr is the promi ed free silver.
dead, WIN = rEamor for - wear,
for inst one charc. fo undo that
ytc.5u, tariH, and when that chance
cot4ps, oi,- u. that n~otrcriv4 sngar
coated { rman b.II that I'm that
Mr.. Mills arpource. that iii that
Mr.. ClryrI,rd say. ! = niece nf ..,.r-
.i4v and di.hoa,,r" and wnuId not
,i., il 1,uI, \Ir /. .,raIIy's urnnhD-
~ N fine nr.,n.n)4 10 thr Omaha
nl.tf,r,, thar Iba wb,Ia th;ng go.
, sham, ha,tl4 over the tariff ,1 drown
lh. 0utcrirs Of q p'u9drrrd paopIr"
na. h.on verified hnt all III. j, .
di.--,sion from what want tn saw
ana that !, We demand AN honest
,aIfat and y far count We are. IN
tilted to !, in law - th. -i,gbt If
GcG and man and .nr ott.r,,4 tn
sisf.J TI.rn :. ~, 7,v for i i :
deteetable mockery Of law, a mis-
-rable lnhuman farce. The system
OF government that allows and en-
courageo 1t IS doomed to revolution
ana "eath. ne pulpit or the church
| mat CoHHINeo anu "IHN2 at II Will
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

Morven, n. G..
Mr.. Lockhart spoke first in his
usual bitter style. His defence of
the Democratic party was as strong
as he could make it, but upon the
whole was a very weak speech. He
seemed to think the best way to make
democratic votes was to ridicule the
PopuliSts.
Mr.. Martin came next and made a
very strong effort, sweeping every
thing from the field. Before he had
gotten half through he had cut Mr..
Lockhart square off at the knees, and
had captured the crowd, He show
ed by facts that Mr.. Lockhart did
not deny that the democratic party
had failed to carry out their prom
iSes, had made times worse instead of
relieving the people of the heavy
burdens under which they are groan-
ing. He said the names of the cand-
idates were very fitting and suggest
i've of how it would be on the 2nd
Tuesday in November. Lock (hart
at the polls, Martin in the box. The
Populists in the 9th district should
feel proud of their candidate-the
Jerry Simpson of n. G. Let every
body rally to his support. Anson.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

Congressman Mansur, of Missouri,
who was one OF the speakers ut the
late great democratic failure at RAJ
leigh, used the following language,
which, indeed, is doubtless similar to
that USED by Nance on his death bed:
"Democraey may be betrayed by
spolIsnen, may be dlsgraced by
trusts, may be driven from power,
but it is eternal. 1t Will rise up I'M
der another name, and a rose 10y any
other name will smell as sweet. "
He spoke truth. Democracy has
already been betrayed. He uttered
a prophecy; it even now appears
above the horizan under another
name-Populism. Mr.. Mansur spoke
better than he knew.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
NOTICE..

The delegates appointed by the
Peoples party county convention of
the 3rd judicial district are request
ed to meet in convention at Rocky
Mount Oct. 9th at II o'clock m.
Harry Skinner, Chmn.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

Prescriptions, used successfully
for over 20 years in practice, are
now offered to the public:
Weyher's Diarrhpa Mixture, for
Summer Diarrhpa, Cholera Morbus,
Dysentery. 80 cents per bottle.
Weyher's Fever and Ague Pills for
all malarial disorders, as ague, chills,
intermittent fevers. 30 cts. per bot
tie.
Weyher's Liver Pills for constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, &c. %
cents per bottle.
Full directions on every package.
Direct your orders to
DR.. Y. F. WEYHER.
Kinston, n G.
June 7-3mos.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
NOTICE.

The delegates to Warren County
Alliance will meet at the court house
in Warrenton on Thursday, October
1lth, at 1890 a. m., and not with
Churchill sub-Alliance as agreed on
adjournment. The change being
made because of Warren County
Fair. BY order of the President.
Howard F. Jones, Sec y.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
WHEAT FERTILIZERS.

Wanted, good responsible agents
in every neighborhood to sell well
known and popular Wheat Guano.
For prices, terms, &c address
WILLIAMS Il CLARK FERT. Co.,
No. 81 Fulton ST., New York
Aug. 9-6t.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04
LLOYD AND GLENN

viii have Joint discussion at Tarboro.
Col. Il. B. Glenn and Capt. Jas. Il.
Lloyd are billed for a Joint discus
sion at Tarboro on Oct. 22nd. Let
the public turn out and hear them.
The Caucasian., 1894-10-04

Editor of CACcASIAN: We are now
getting up means to run another
school in Eastern Carolina and will
be thankful for any thing any Of
your readers will send to our Secre-
tary Of the Orphan Fund. A hand
some premium will be given to the
most liberal lady or gentleman.
ID. NJ. EURE,
See. OF q. +.