davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16

No REsr.-Science teaches us that
the crust of our earth is psrpetually
moving and that the sea level is con-
stantly changing. Our globe has its
daily rotation on its axis and its year
ly revolution about the sun. The sun,
with all its satellites, sweeps on to-
wards moving point in the constella-
ton Hercules. Every so-called "fixed
star" is in motion. Fifty thousand
years ago the constellation of the Great
Bear, or Dipper, was starry cross.
A hundred years hence the imaginary
Dipper will be upside down and the
stars which form the bowl and handle
will have changed places. The misty
nebule are moving, and, besides, are
whirling around in great spirals-some
one way, some another. Every mole
cule Of matter in the whole universe is
swinging to and fro; every particle Of
either which fills space is in jelly-like
vibration. Light is onekind OF motion,
heat another, electricity another, mag.
getism another, sound another. Every
human sense is the result OF motion.
Every perception, every thought is
but motion OF the molecules Of the
BRAN translated by that incomprehen-
sible thing we call mind The pro-
cess of growth, of existence, Of decay,
whether in worlds or in the minutcst
organisms, are but motion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16

A Baltimore school teacher had oc.
casion the other day to examine the
pockets OF one Of her boy scholars.
The contents Of these omnium gather
ums carefully taken out and placed on
a saucer were as follows: A rubber
ball gnawed at one side, tour yards of
twine, three peewees, two slate-pcncils,
a piece Of soap, a copper, six nails, a
pickle, q fish hook, q bun, letter
which had once been pink, but now,
alas five lozengcs, top, dolls boot
with the ankle in IL, gold stud, weep.
ingly confessed to DO my mammie's,"
patent lock, key attached, a piece OF
gum with tooth impressions, a leaf
from spcllcr around treachcrous
piece of tar, two kite bobs, scissor,
watch key, pipe bowl colored and
scented after the fittest cpicurcan style,
shoestring, whistle, four scarlet
beans, an inch doll, two bobbins, an
Irishman's jack-knife, lampwick,
three pieces OF rainbow coal five jack
stones, a photograph, a tack hammer,
a ring, skillet leg, a metal toe, a rab-
bits tail. Total, 60.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16


Te make the coin in the Treasury
available for the objects of this reserve,
to gradually strengthen and enlarge
that reserve, and to provide for such
other exceptional demands for coin as
may arise does not seem to me work
of difficulty. If wisely planned and
discrectly pursued it ought not to cost
any sacrifice to the business of the
country 1t should tend on the con.
trary to revival of hope and conf.
dencc. The coin in the Treasury on
the Both Of June, including what is held
against coin certificates, amounted to
nearly s74,O0O,00O. The current of
precious metals which has flowed out
of our country, for the eleven years
from July |, 1865, to June 30, 1876,
averaging nearly 100000 year,
was sS32, 600 900 in the whole period,
of which s6l7, 100000 were the pro-
duct OF our own mines. 10 amass the
requisite quantity by intercepting from
the current flowing out of the country
and by acquiring from the stocks which
exist abroad without disturbing the
equilibrium of foreign money markets,
is result to be easily worked out by
a practical knowledge and Judgment
with respect to whatever surplus of
legal tenders the wants of business may
fail to keep in use, and which, in order
to save interest, will be returned for
redemption. They can either be paid
or they can be funded. Whether they
continue as currency or be absorbed
into the vast mass of securities held as
investments is merely a question Of the
rate of interest they draw. Even il
they were TO remain in their present
form and the Government agree TO pay
on them rate OF interest," making
,ro,Ij aoaso 40 a;.o.,la,a and 49, ~,
nloce with Governmon, S,a,e mnn;ci
pal and o,her cornora,e and nrivo,o
bonds ., which thnnsands nc ,p;ll;ons
cyis,s [ among N no In ,he nor,sct coss
,.;,h ,h;oh sho,, oan ha ohanaod c.on,
currcncv into inyes, mon,s i,es iha only
dsnaa, 70 he arsrdod aaa;ns, IN G ,bs
adnn,;an 81 aoSeo.aI ,naaas,r"a S doJ
~ ,.pmons " q eioar,,, osoor,o;nod sao , aur,,Ias
hat is ,he viii waI nc an,, nb;cb
arc No, norn"anon, ovoass hornnd
tho wants IF business Eve, moro
,n;schev;o,s world No .ny ,noasuro
which affscts the nub,;c iwag;notion
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16

Heed this solemn warning, ye who
are matrimonially inclined: "ft Is said
whoever goes TO sleep first on the we'd
ding night will die first, and wc'd nd.
wise newly married couples to eli up oil
night and play checkers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16

The amount of the legal tender notes
Of the United States now outstanding
is less than s370,O0O,O0O, besides s3i,.
100000 OF fractional currency. How
shall the Government make these notes
at all times as good as specie 2 1t has
to provide in reference TO the mass
which would be kept in use by the
wants of business central reserve of
coin, adequate TO the adjustment Of the
temporary fluctuations ofinternational
balances, and as q guaranty against
transient drain artifcially created by
panic or by speculations. 1t has also
to'provide for the payment in coin Of
such fractional currency as may be
presented for redemption and such in
considerable portions Of the legal ten
ders as individuals may from time TO
time desire to convert for special use,
or in order to lay by in coin ther little
stores of money.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-08-16

pu,s;y ,;n @ 'os"np.lon iol "od nud ~ a';ihon, pep
a,a''on nas o'ul' "i"uo, ii aI i "aos' ,sao,;
my, any aSSSrance r, una, !. wos,u % W p,"';' sa =
o"olo, ne Icpeai oi , .na' o,ausv .,.., =
nceess"ry ey ,nat inc ha.ura' opoiat,o,' ~ =.
~. "a nh'nclal nn. '''ws may W rosso'ou, '.a' "a
i;aa Ino pus,nesS s o' ine COUNTY na} uosS ~ aS
49, .,oni i'' uis.uiuns ""u .sp '97, ~
my ihnuencc, ana lha' y ,,!. re.arh ~ ~ "
| sPooio payments may W iao,i.'a'eu ~, oy
.no suos.'ta,lon Vi wisoi anu a,' n;'d'' n'ols
Pruueh' icgis'ation, wnicl sra'i 'i'a' .,!
re'y On Juuicious system ., Pup',o
economies anu, ABOVE an' VI, .no Pro-
motloh OF prosperity III aii 'ho inuus'
'r'es OF the people.
hEsuMr,IIs sa nASkwAnp s, srhr ~ a.,
w ~. 'nueis'a,u 'n ri, .l'o l.pvS, o. .ao
le'u'aP',on e'auso " .no aosoi ,o'o ~ -
~ q oaohMa'u ' ''ep " ou' ~ iosain ~ ~
spc1ie Payinon's, pu. .no i..o'o,y =, =,
iaise sup ahd hl.nougn 'po rep1a' =,
may, ior u tlpie, pe prevented, ". .nc
uc,cr.'i'ila',oh oi thc Dciliocr".'o parry
On ,his suplect mas now veeii uis.'nc.iy
declared. incre snouiu pe no mn
ORANGES put IN the way oil a return 10
specie payments. AS such a mn
qrance, says ,ne pla.lorm Oh 'ne 3.. @
LOUIS OohVen'ioh' we We uchounce .ne
iesumpuon cause oi i1'o, hnu ,i ue'nana Y, !.
,.s leP1a'' p1noto ,,'.o,ul .ns'
py puoic economy Dy onlclal retrcnch-
.l'n's anJ ~ m,so naa;n,'. nanvv enaVs a.ais 70
" ao.aru'a.o 'no 'eo'Jas ';5 'nes =; a"s;hIo LI
sun P.,on =. an oay pa, .,e' u oo,u.u :.
w,.nou. Prouaoins an ar.inoi''' syaio''y
VI ouiieno " u'o'u,os Pao''o "
co''n'0,o'a, .iou,s ""u .nae .nooo ~
nc,,,. ns, 'oosne ",'n ino
Pr ~, ,.ssoss .,1a. civ. -
I'm aS ~, III ss,n;ss ~ % n,In',',o,', e,s
~ no ,ahon ~ a "oi;o,'n AZ up p, .o e.n1a
~ ~ 'aDo m'Da''i,';a ahu yso as ~ i"S s W
VI" VIII ~ ;ndnsts;os [ nf ,ho noo,io
,here have been frennent interf,.rpendes % FENCES
Our nlatform truly saws that many in.
dustries have been IMPOVERISHED TO
subsidize n few. Our commerce has
been degraded to an inferior position
on the bigb sens manufactures have
oeen Diminished, aSrlcuiture mas oeen
empafrasseu, anu ,ne distress .. e 'ne
inauslriai glasses e, i uclhanus tna' 'nese
'nirgs snal, DC re,orlheu, at
Inc ,, puruens u.s. ol 'nc peoP,e mus. !; naso u,so
system of nnbIic exnenses The nrofli.
syssenl =, pao,o eAPsnseG, PI;I ne Iion,
ga.o ponu,.unes .s mn.n ieso ssoou ,aH
a''Vs ,n-n ,lo,n 80 per oal'i.aln ~ : ieov " si9 40
s ~ a, noayl 'e,,s na nas own s'ory Vi our nee'
oi Puoio reiorn, ..,.,, ,,,,,..u,o.
o ..;aa ns enisrsh .,.,.l eSAsiios s,sa; .,o,.o,.
|
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06

The maximum advances has been
reached mostly dnring January. May and
June. II we carry the figures still fur
ther and take the advances from the low
est prices during the first tour months OF
the cereal year to the month Of June fol-
lowing. we have an average advance Of
26c. per bushel, which would indicate
that sometime during the next six
months No. ? Wheat would b1up at
least SLAP in our market. on the hv-
pothesis that the causes now existing are
OF average strength with the same causes
for the past seventeen years We think
they are stronger.
The minimum advance would give Us
1.1O3-ac- and the maximum L. 81.
We repeat that the unqualified expert
ence Of the wheat trsde shows low prices
during 10 early part Of lne cereal Tsar.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Legal Notices

STATE OF MINNESOTA, District Count.
Fourth Judicial
In the matter of the applicationl
Of Aurelius p. Wiley,
to perfect title to real estate sold
by James ". Kelsey, guardian.
To all persons interested in the following de-.
scribed real estate, situated in the county Of
Anoka and State Of Minnesota, to- Wit: Tia
east half (x) and the south west quarter (k Of
the southeast quarter (x) and the south-east
quarter( ~ II the SOUTH west quarter < )of Sec
ton o.; in township SO, range 26 west.
Take notice, that the above entitled applica-
ton will l~ brought on fora nearing bSS erier
OF this court. before the Hon. c. E. Wander
buryh. Judge of said court, at his chambers in
the court house, in the city of Minneapolis.
and State Of Minnesota, ON the s2nd day OF Jan.
uary A. d 1876, at IL o'clock An. Of that Giay:
and you are hereby required to be and appear
at said time and place and show cause II any
exists, why said application should not Se
granted.
GEO. W. MORRILL,
Attorney for Applicant
ASoKA, MlNN.
November 18th, A. D. 1876. novl8-7w.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Execution. Sale.

BY viitue OF an execution issued out of and
under the seal OF the District Court of the
Second judicial District for the county of
Ramsey, in the State Of Minnesota, upon .
Judgment rendered and docketed in q JUSTICES
court i'll said county and district, on the nine
script of which Judgment was ON the thirt;efh
day OF December A. d. 1874, duly filed in the
District Court OF Ramsey county aforesaid, in
an action wherein Stanford Newell aud n. R.
Brill partners, as Newell & Brill, were plain-
tiffs, and VIM. Hardy was defendant. in favor
OF said plaintiffs, and against said defendant.
for the sum of fifty-nine 7s-lOO dvIlays. mi
interest from rendition, which with one 5000
dollars increased costs, remains unpaid and
unsatlsfed. have on the twelfth day oil No
vember A. D. 1876, levied upon the following
described tracts of land, situated in the county
OF Ramsey. Minnesota, to-wit:
Lots number four (4) and five (5), Of block
number three, OF Lambert & Co.'s addition to
st. Paul, according to the plat thereof re-
corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of
SAID ramsey county, as the property Of said
defendant.
Now, therefore, notice is herr by given that
will sell at public vendus to the highest bid
der therefor tor cash, the real property above
described, and all the interest Which the -
William Hardy had therein on the thirt;s1h
day OF December A. D. 1874, or at any time
thereafter. or 80 much thereof rs shall b
necessary to satisfy said execution, interest and
costs, at the front door of the old Court House
in the City OF Saint Paul, in Ramsey county
aforesaid, on Friday the fourteenth day Of Jan.
uary, A. D. 1876, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon to satisfy said execution. with interest
and costs.
Saint Paul, Nov. 12, 1875.
JOHN GRACE,
Sheriff Of Ramsey County, Minnesota.
JOHN B. & w. H. SANBORN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Novl8-N
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Hard Wheat. t.-Some important acts tor the
Consideration Of Wheat Growers.

A circular to the following effect has
been issued from the general freight Of
flee OF the st. Paul 4 Sioux City Rail-
road company. and rs the suggestions
contained in it possess peculiar interest
to the farmers OF Minnesota, they are
given in full:
On and after January lst, 1876, wheat
will be graded at our elevators, rs toll
lows:
Number one nard wheat shall be OF the
usual standard of number one wheat, bu,
must consist of hard Fife. unmixed with
other varieties.
Number two hard wheat shall be OF
the usual standard ot number two. but
must consist of hard File. unmixed with
other varieties.
We desire 10 call the attention Of farm
crs and all Interested in the subject, 70
the fact that Hard File wheat has com-
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06

manded, in all principal markets during
the past two seasons, from five to ten
cents per bushel more than mixed wheat,
as Odessa, Rio Grande, White Hamburg.
Club, China tea, Last notion, etc. these
varieties being softer than the Fife, and
containing much less gluten. are much
less valuable to Millers and shippers.
than the Fife wheat. They do not produce
as certain'a crop as the Fife wheat, and
are usually found to run out after few
years cultivation. They are also more
easily injured ny rains and other unfa-
vorable conditions. because softer and
less hardy than the Fife. The soil Of
Minnesota, and some parts of Iowa and
Dakota, is peculiarly adapted to the cul-
tivation of hard Fife wheat. Nowhere
else can the farmer rely so certainly up
on the results of his labor. 1t is only
within Il few years that this wheat has
been known and appreciated. The posi-
tion now taken bv Minnesota, as the
leadiug wheat and flour producing state
in the Union, is due entirely to the Pc
culiar value OF her wheat; value rec
ognized by millers all over the country.
who send after this wheat, almost re-
gardless OF cost, to obtain for their flour
that body and toughness which, with 9TH
er desirable qualities, produce the best
results.
The Fife wheat is the only quality
which may, almost, be said never to be
without a ready sale, at good prices, be-
cause SO small part of our country is
adapted to its cultivation, while the de-
mand for it is greatly increasing.
In changing our system of grading to
that of Milwaukee and other points, in
order to accommodate our patrons, and
enable those having and buying the
hard wheat, to get it and sell it, with
out mixture with less desirable grades,
and in view of what we have said we
take occasion to remark, that we are
firmly convinced that it will he greatly
to the interest Of every farmer who may
read this. to Obta IL for next years seed
the hard Fife wheat, and to cultivate
that variety here after
We say this alter thoroughly .inves-
tigating the subjects, and the view OF the
best interests Of all c. ncerned. Another
important fact in connection with this
matter is, that in case of heavy rains
during and alter harvest, as occurred
last season, the damage to hard wheat
is less THIN to the soft varieties. We
earnestly urge upon all farmers the i'm
Dortaace Of securing for the next season.
and all future crops hard Fife wheat
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Weekly Letter Of Shredder, Lndblom & Co.
MILWAUKEE, December 25th, 1875.

Is wheat at present prices safe in :
vestment? Is wheat bought now likely
to pay a profit? These are questions
that We purpose to discuss in the light
OF past experience. That wheat is low,
mea ,ured as well 10y the price of every
other commodity rs by precedent, no
one will deny but We purpose to show
that it is also cheap. When the granar-
les OF the world have just been replen-
ished from new harvest, and the pre-
ducer seeks to realize al least in part.
the markets OF the world experience the
effect Of an abundant supply and limited
demand. No one cares 10 buy with ths
knowledge OF large supplies back and
months of patient waiting ahead. We
feel the effect for the present of excess
i've supplies, no matter whether it is
well known that the supplies a, the end
OF the cereal year will be short no mat.
ter whether prospects for the next crop
are discourag:ng, the visible supply is
large. We have enough for presen,
want and the immediate future. and are
content to |. the necessities of producers
force prices down, and the lower prices
get. the lower spectators want them
Those who sixty days ago considered
wheat cheap at |. 10, now regard il
dear at 95c, and will regard it cheap a,
l. 80 again. 1t is human nature and
also the experience of the trade, and il
statistics are ofany value. we contend
the following figurs, pointin. all in one
direction. telling all the same story OF
early depression and final recovery. are
q sure index to the course OF the market
during the next six months. The ..law
OF averages although but imperfrctly
understood, is nevertheless as potent to
the scientist rs the law OF gravi,ation.
and the same causes which have tor
seventeen years produced the same re.
suit, will effect like result this season.
Durin. the present month cash No. 2
Wheat sold at 96l ?. which is the lowest
figure reached. as well during the
month as on the crop. Taking the low
est prices during December as . basis
we find that during the past seven
teen years the price OF wheat sometime
during the next six months have in
each and every instance advanced
sufficiently to pay all expenses and .
handsome profit The average advance
is lac. and the largest csc. We parti-
cularixe:
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06

lmatcerhes o. Seminal
Weakne&, ImpoteDcy, c.
noFrh@a, 0Ieet, 6tTic9ny0,
VaEfosele, Hydroce1e, Dle-
eaoes q Women and DIR
Improved TTeatment, -
eether with The Anafony
and Physioligy Of the ss1.
nal system IN hath and
disease, containing -
nnaea ard oxer I'M n1n1nn
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
New York Market.

INV IUKk, JNI. Z.
Flour Dull and irregular; shade easier; ~
ceipts, 5000 bbls; superhne western and state.
81 25 to 4 50 common to good extra western
and state, a 80 to 8 IS; good to choice do,
rs 40 to s 80; " hite wheat, extra, S. % to7 IS
extra Ohio, - 50 to 25; extra st. Louis,
IS IS to 9 90; Minnesota patent process, extra
Good to prime, IS Is to 90.
Grain Wheat, dull; receipts, ., 900 bu
rejected spring 81 % to ! OF: ungraded ! -
No. Chicago, lower 81 10; No. Mil
waukee, 81 81; No Milwaukee u -
25: No. 5 do 81 o.; winter red western,
new, 81 81.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06

1875. 1874. 1876. 1874.
Wheat, bush, 4ta ,645 al, ,272 $3.50 1913 's94
The amount OF wheat in store is :, ,249. 900 bus
Same day 1874, l,426,826 !"
-" 1873, y. l,a63,2N :.
The receipts of -four and grain at this
port from the crops Of the last three years,
from Aug. u. up to date, were as follows:
Flour bbls. Wheat bus.
1876 66O,635 A,302, $40
l874-75., 559,si9 9,252,680
1894. 5I,4l6 16,sO8,o7O
We present o statement of to-day's prices
at the different markets, together with 9TH
-r figures hearing on the value Of wheat for
shipment, as compared with preceding
years:
1876. 1874. 1879.
No. wheat in Mil
waukee per b, sh. 98X .90x 1.17x
Through freights
to N Y. per bu. "a "a .33
No.2 wheat inNY.
per bu. l.26 116 I62
Premium on Gold, IA .lix lily
Spring wheat Ill
Liverpool, per
100 lbs. 9s-lOs 8sIl-9s6 l2s3-l2slO
OCEAN freights to
Liverpool, ,bu., lOXd !ikd l2xd
We append table Of comparative closing
prices:
LAST wFFK 1874 1873 1872
No 2 wheat. 9ol ! 80 SO l.l7x 1893 1-2
NJ" 2 Barley, 99X l.28x l.42 .72X
Chicago movement of flour and grain for the
week ending to-day:
Receipts. Shipments
1876. 1874: 1876 1874.
Flour, brls., t5,38l 52,697 b6,7A4 1851
Wheat, bu. 2l5.820 1876, 1863 l5i, $50 I66, I 70
Rye, :. :. 9,642 ll,OO7 2,976 a,6sO
Barley, g 1856 $3.50 1856 "a, ,4l3
Liv. nogs, 2,643 5s,322 1871 22,yO
Cattle, 8,244 II. .ll2 7.i6O. $500
The visible supply Of gain, including the
stocks in granary 1t the principal points Of ac-
cumulation at lake and seabord ports, in tran
sit by lake, rail. and tn the New York canals,
Nov. ,27, 1875, and the comparative stocks at the
other underlnentioned periods, were as fol-
lows:
Dec. %, '75. Dec. Is, "a. Dec. 26, "a
Wheat, bu. l7,2l6, 1867 l6, 1855, ,il6 1873, ,277
Barley, " 2,5.6,O23 1880, ,O66 ,929 ,Ol6
Rye, 459,774 20, ,4l3 236. $50
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
s.. Louis Market.

ST. Louls, Jan. 4.
FLOUR Quiet and weak, with only jobbins
trade.
GRAIN w heat, strong aud higher, but in
active; No. . red winter, 81 AK to 4? cash;
81 80 to sly seller March; No. red winter
81 26k bid.
PRovlsioNs-Pork dull ard nominal. Lard
dull; renerallyheld at Sl2 Ia, with some sales
at SIC 90. The extremely warm weather pre-
vents operations Dry salt or green meats en-
tirely nominal. Bacon, easier; shoulders SAc,
sides IL Ia to II 1-2c
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Milwaukee Market.

MILwAUKEE, Jan. 1876
Flour--Dull and nominal
GRArN-M heat, firm; No. J., $,.O5; No.
/, hard Sill; No. ., 3S 5-sc; seller Janua-
ry, l OOA; seller February, Sl.Otx; No. 3 81 y
Oats demoralized and over; No 2 31c.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-01-06
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO Jan. 4th.
FLOUR Quiet and weak.
GRAIN " heat, active and shade
higher; No | Chicago. 81 o. No. Chi
cago, 95 3-2c cash; 9S 7-3 seller January; No
Chicago, 7SA to 64a64l-4.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23
THE RUssELLyILLE DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, 1876.

odium upon Mcssrs. Chamberlain, Packard and Kellogg, but we warn them that they are known here ill tue north. The honest men of both partles regard them with just suspicion, and they have need to play not only with com- mon, but with very conspicuous fairness. If they have carried Louisiana and South Carolina, so be it, but they must satisfy the honest and fair minded men of both parties in the north of that fact, or they will be disowned and execrated by their own party. There must be no kukluxing of the election returns. Whatever interruptions politicians might think, the main body of the re- publican party in the north is honest and patriotic, and will tol- crate no injustice.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-23

build church soon. There is al ways good private select school and free public school kept in operation.
 There are ten dealers in general merchandise, two dealers in drugs, two dealers in groceries and family supplies, one dealer in stoves and hardware, one dealer in liquors and wines, one dealer in confectionery, two wagon makers and blacksmiths, one steam flouring-mill, one wool carding machine, two cotton gins, one saddle aud harness maker, one tin shop, one gun smith, four build CTS and contractors, one cabinet maker, one livery stable, one butch CT shop, two hotels, one printing office, five lawyers, five doctors, one dentist, one boot shop, one barber shop, four preachers. Dwelling houses rent from $4 to $15 per month. Board from $l0 to $l5 per month. At present there are but or va cant dws Hing houses in town for rent, and only one or two business houses.
 We want some live man or com pany to go into the tan-yard busi- ness. There is money to be made at it. We want also some one with capital enough to build and carry on good hotel. Our town will be a splendid place for some one to make good business out of this. A company with capital and energy would be offered some inducements to locate a cotton factory here, and there is no better location anywhere for one. X bank is needed badly and the man or company who first goes at it will do fine business. A woolen mill would do well and the business would grow and prosper. We want good, honest, industrious citizens of all kinds. Especially farmers who want good farms near a good town cheap. We care not where they come from-would pre- fer them from the North, because we know they would be pleased  with our delightful climate, fine soil and hospitable people; and be- cause we know the Yankee farmer is live, industrious, thriving far mer. We don't care cent about a politics if he is a good honest, industrious man. Come and see our town and county.