davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Death OF Mr. W. L. PeatrOss.

The death, after a brief illness, of Mr.. w.
t. Peatross, was a sad and-startling event in
the community where he was so universally
respected and beloved. Spending -mqst of
his time on his ine,f;Tming estate in Ran
kin county where he had comfortable
home, he came to his residence in this
city on Saturday week last, where his daugh=
tiers and younger children remain for the
benefit of the schools and churches, and was
taken i'll the next Sabbath. On the Friday
following, alarming symptoms were d9vel
opcd in his disease, and he died on Tuesday
morning, the 18th inst, at peace with all
mankind and with his God, surrounded by
sorrowiug friends and his grieEstricken fami-
Iy. He was in the prime of life-about forty
three years Of age-and in the fulness of ro-
bust and apparently perfect health. He was
born in Caroline county, Virginia, and has
resided in Mississippi, most of the time in
Rankin county, nearly twenty years. Com
mencing life with limited means, by his en-
ergy, prudence and economy he had amassed
a considerable estate and was on the
road to prosperity. He seems to have
possessed the magician's wand which
turned whatever it touched to gold.
There was no interruption in his progress to
fortune and two weeks ago no man seemed
destined to longer life. The writer had
known him intimately for the last sixteen
years, and had had extensive business rela-
tions with him; and he can say with perfect
sincerity, he never knew more honorable
and upright man. His genial nature, his
unpretending manners, his unaffected cordi-
ality, made him an object of kindness and
respect to all. So sudden was his decease
and SO bright were his promises of long life,
that we c3n scarcely realize that he is no
more. How wildly do we recall his words
as he grasped our hand few hours before
his death; "All is vanity. To-day in
health and prospority-to-morrow- "'
What = lesson, and how sadly it has been
illustrated in his own case. To-day, well
and cheerful and hopeful, surrounded by
the comforts of home and the joys Of wife
and children-to-morrow cold and pulseless
and consigned to the narrow house whittier
all that live must 60. He was a member of
the Baptist Church, which loses one of it's
firm pillars, as society has lost one of its
most useful members, and his family its
protector and hope.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Commencement Exercises Mt jefferson
College.
Natchez Democrat.

y aJC1ez DeLnOeraI
Yesterday (24thl, the Commencement
exercises were of an order which placed the
institution on plane of equality with the
very best Colleges in the land We were
unfortunately too late in arriving at the in
stitution to hear the salutatory address by
a talented Young pupil from Fayette, Ben
nett Truly, but those who were present pro-
nounced 1t an able and creditable effort
Mr. Truly Is young man of genius, and if
he applies himself will make a mark in the
world. The salutatory was followed by
declarations by six of the young men,
JAS Purvis, Presley Bisland, Scott Ellis,
Clarence c. Raymond, Robt. I. Ryrnes and
". Kirby Grafton. An essay on the "Past
and Future by Battaile Smith, was a
graceful production, delivered in an easy
and elegant manner The exhibition of the
Jefferson Literary Society was the next
FEATURE of the day, and was introduced
81 al GRAFTON 1y Guy D. Raymond.
The question for debate was rs the Mind
of Woman Inferior to that of Man 20 On
the affirmative side were Messrs. Joseph
NJ. Harper and Robert B. King, both of
Louisiana, while two young Mississippians,
Granville B. Harper and VIM. L. Magee,
denied. The debate excited much interest,
and the young men evinced a skill in the
use ct lOgie which EoQid have been credit
able to much older and more experienced
contestants. The Valedictory Address BIZ
John G. Tate, was a gera. After the deliy-
cry of the medal tor the best declaimer,
which was carried of by R0bt L. Byrnes,
and of various certificates Of distinction,
the orator of the occasion, Hon. l.. c. G.
LaHas, vas introduced. and for more than
On hour be held the vast audience spell
bound By hla thrsIi;--, - ....l ..:--;-
eIoquence. he pointed out to the young
men the difficulties they would have TO
encounter, intellectually, socially and po-
liticallY. he urged them to broad national
views upon political matters.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

, " ALBREce
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
To Northern summer Resorts,

Chicago 70 Lake Ninnetonka, two trains
daily
Chicago 10 Milwaukee, four trains daily.
Chicago to ST. Paul, two trains daily.
Chicago 10 Madison, two trains dsily.
Chicago 10 Sheboygan and Elkhart Lake.
Chicago TO SpartS, TWO trains daily.
Chicago 10 Marquette, the only route
Chicago to Green Bay, three trains daily.
Chicago 20 Neensh-Nenasha, two trains
daily
Chicago TO Green Lake, two trains daily.
Chicago to Lake Geneva four trains daily.
Ne other railroad runs 10 Green Lake or to
Lake Geneva.
AL the above are via Chicago & North
western Railway.
1t alone rams Pullman Cars north of Chica-
60.
Co through Chicago when going North
The Ticset Agents Of all North-hound rail-
roads sell Excursion Tickets via the Chicago
and North-W estern.
II is the best route in all respects
Chicago To Waukesha later in the season
It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line is nearly
flashed.
Ask your Ticket Agent fog che Summer
Journal, it tells all about these summer re-
sorts Il is free.
jun23tsepl.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Farmers Meeting in Kinds.

/ At meeting of the Farmers and othei
citizens of Kinds county, held at Union
! School-house, near jackson, on 18th June
the following resolutions were passed
WHEREAS, The Democratic party was
founded on the principle of government
of the people, for the people, within the
limits of the compacts of an organic law
and,
WHEREAS, The encroachments OF the
money power in the form OF great corpora
tions and other organizations Of capital
threatens 10 subvert that principle and
transfer the control of the government
from the people into the hands Of the
privileged classes be it
l. Resoirsd That to preserve the fidelity
of the party to the principles in which 1t
originated, it should promptly take measures
to procure the legislation necessary TO re-
strain all encroachments on the prerogatives
and interests of the people from all and
whatever sources they may be assailed.
? ResoEred, That the officers OF State and
county are and should be the representa-
tives and servants of the people, and that
we here assembled will favor no one for
Office who will not accept this position in
their relation to the people; 1st, by the
enactment Of a law restraining railroads and
other corporations from unjust exactions
and determinations against the people. I'd.
also a law making it a penal offence to give
or receive free pass, or immunity of any
kind from railroad to an officer Of State or
county Sd, the repeal Of the 18th section
Of the agricultural lien law. 4th, we re-
spectfully and urgently request each and
every one identified with the interests of
our county to cooperate with US in their
meetings.
3. Resoioed, That the papers of the coun-
~ be requested to publish the above.
B. G. HARRIS, President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Simpson County.
June 20, 1881
WEsTvILLE, Mss. June y, 1881

WEsTyILLE, Miss, June y, 1881.
EDITORS CLARION: The following is a
list of delegates to State Convention from
this county:
Beat No. 1-Jno. Rankins, T. B. Mcneil.
d. q. Hays, L. \. Everett, d. b. Weathers-
by.
Beat ID. L. McLaurin, d. II. Hubbard,
w. T. Patterson, Neil McNair, J. Muckle-
rath
Beat "A G. Berry, Jr., T. L. Menden-
hail. Joe. May, Joe Warren, W. w. Wealth
ersby.
Beat IN A. Banks, J. G. Mcintosh J.
r. Bush, ]. NJ. Fuller, DR.. j. T. Afford.
Beat 81. I. Rogers, A. q. May, :. B.
Mullen, j. NJ. Mobly, Nelson Barron.
County at Large-D. A. McLaurin, Il.
E. Rhodes, W. NJ. Brown.
No instructions except to vote as unit.
Respectfully, A. q. Is.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
CROP REPORTS.

Forest Register.
The corn and cotton crop in the southern
portion of the county is looking very well
but much oft is in sad need Of work
Copiahan-
Va aaYe during the week seen farmers
from different parts of the county, and they
all report that the dry, windy weather i
injuring the crops, especially the corn.
Tupelo Journal
farmer friend informed US, a few days
ago, that he had just finished layiDg-by his
corn crop and that it had not been quite
seven weeks since he planted it. The fact
that less than two months is required To
make corn crop, when it takes most of the
year to cultivate, gather and market a cot
ton crop, ought to insure the prslaction of
enough Of corn for home consumption, at
least. But. strange to say, in this section
it does not,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Woman.
HER uE>LrH AND ItrE

Depend more OF the regularity of her men
strual functions than on auy or all causes
combined. An actual or llriHq death is the
inevitable result Of arrangement of function
which makes woman what she IS in every re-
spect, and especially in her mental and bodily
constitution. Hence, Immediate relief from
such deran gemeuts j. the only safeguard
against wreck and ruin In all cases OF stop
page, delay, or other irregularitv of the
'cosrses, Or. J. Bradhelds Female Regulator
- the only sure remedy Ii acts by giving
toue 10 the nervous centres, improving the
blood, ana determining directly TO the organs
of menstruation. II is n scientific prescrip-
ton, and the most physicians use it. Prepared
by DR.. }. Rradheld, Atlanta, Ga. Price trial
size, zoe; large size. 81 so For sale by
Byron, Lemly and K. Il. Ledbetter, Jackson,
Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
An Astonishing Fact.

r large proportion of the American people
are to-day suffering from the effects Of Dyspep-
STA DIR dissdered liver. The result Of these dis
eases upon the masses of intelligent and val
liable people is most alarming, making life
actually "a burden instead of pleasant exist
ence Of enjoyment and usefulness as IT ought
Co be There s no good reason for this if you
viii only throw NSIie your PREF udiee and >kep-
tici-m. take the advice of Druggists and your
irinis and try one bottle of Green's August
Flower. Your speedy relief is certain. Mill
ions of bottles of this medicine have been Civ
en- away TO cry its virtues, with satisfactory
results i'm every case. You can buy sample
bottle for ten cents TO try. Three doses viii
relieve the wors- case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western Continent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Haunted Me.

A Workingman say Debt, poverty and
suffering haunted me for years, caused by
a sick family aud large bills for doctoring,
which did no good. was completely dis
Outraged until one year ago. by the advice
of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters and
their use, and in one month we
were all we'll. and none of Us have been sick
= dav since aud | want 20 say to all poor
men, You can keep your families well year
with Hop Bitters for less than one doctors
visit will Capitalization Advocate.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Corruption in the \. Y. Legislature.

~ 1. Express.
Inc bribery exposures 1T Albany show an
amount Of diffused corruption in the Repub-
mean party which has surprised and shocked
rs honest members everywhere X Is not
simply that State Senator paid an Assem-
oiYman $1,000 10 vote for a particular can
dnate this shifting fact, which has already
been put beyond question, is So manitestly
a single item in long list of briberies that
" drops into comparative unimportance
For If one man has been bri5ed it is likely
that Others have been bribed also, as the
confessions OF Sessions have laid bare some
OF The methods by which the corruptionistS
worked, and disclosed their haunts
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30

PERRY, Horsros County. @.

We have known swift SyphlliGe Specific
tested IN hundreds Of cases Of Syphilis MGR
cural Rheumatism Scrpfuia, etc o. made
the most perfect and permanent sprer H rrr5U
ease.
HrGH l.. DRENNAEr, SAN J.. KItLEv, judge
Go. Ctf j. !, WARREN. of j. W Lathorp &
Co, Shvannah, Ga: Ed. JACKSON, Dept CIk
supr Gu Wa. BRUvsoN, Ell WAERpN. y. W.
WIMBERLT. J. G. GUNNER. Druggist. j. vs.
Mann, Co. Treas; WV. D. PIERCE, sheriff. g.
G. DUNCAN, DAY GoEDoN.
am acquainted with the proprietors. and
many Of the gentlemen wbo-a signatures APP
pear to the foregoing certificate. They are
men Of high character and spuiiuv
A. ". COLQUlTT.
Governor Of Georgia.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Pro-
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by Byron Lemly aud r. r. Ledbcttcr.
jackson, Miss
Call for a copy Of Young Mems Friend"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Our sea-Shore Interests.

Pascagoula Democrat-Star-l
An appropriation having toen secured for
the purpose by orr representative In Con-
grezs. Hon. q E Hooker, Capt. Thomas L.
Harrison will start about the first of July
on a surveying expedition, and will make
the surveys at Horn and Ship Island and at
Biloxi, with the purpose eS scertaining the
probable cost II deepening the channels at
those places
Iae Aex.~ean Gulf Canning Factory the
-.1oss Point Glass Factory len or twelve
saw mills; three planning mills; the creosote
works and the towboat and general merchan,
dising business make UP the industries Of
the town.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Kinds County.

Raymond Gazette
The following are the newly elected Off
GERS of Raymond Lodge, No. 1891, X of H.:
c. p Culley, Dictator NJ A. Gillespie, V.
Dictator; J. r. Simonton, A. Dictator; F.
@. Robertson, Financial Reporter; ]. d.
Monroe, Treasurer.
Oakley will be the name of the first
depot below Raymond on the n. & ]. r. R.
being located on the place of Mr.. w. r.
Sivley. 1t was to have been laid off Mon
day.
The farniIyo Of Mr. w. r. Sivley left Thurs
day for North Mississippi. whsEh they will
spend the summer
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
PROCLAMATION
500 90 Reward.

NTHEKEAS, Il appears by information 7 G.
w ceived BY me, that the following Peni-
Tertiary convicts made their escape from the
place. and at he time mentioned. to-wit
VIM Burt and Thcs Wood ward, while en- routc
from Bolivar County TO Greenville Miss,
April u, lS8l, and are still At large
Now. therefore, l. ! =. STONE, Governor Of
Missi-sippt, % 4ffsr the bove reward for the
arrest ana Confinement in jail Of the said con-
viots, or $50 90 for either one Of them; said
reward PAYABLE by Hamilton, Allen * Co.
Lessees Of the Penitentiary. And do more
over require all officers Of this State 70 be dill
gent in their effort to arrest said fugitive con
victs.
Given uaasr my hand and the Great Seal
of the State aft xed, az jackson, this
u - 18th day of June. A. d. ISL
j. VI. STONE.
By the Governor:
Henry c MYERs. Secretary OF State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
THE DEMOCRATS AND GREENBAcKERs.
PrOnunciamentO of the Anti-M JifGpOly
beaguerS.

New YORK, June 24-From the sun
The Seventh Assembly District branch of
the Anti-Monopoly League met last even
ing. j. Morvis offered resolution to the
effect that as wholesale bribery, corruption
and perjury, laid bare by the Investigating
Committee of the Legislature, that unless a
remedy is speedily applied it would under
mine the confidence of the people in popular
government, and lead to the overthrow of
our free institutions. 1t is the duty of every
citizen at the approaching elections to re-
quire Of candidates, especially for the Leg
stature a solemn promise that if elected
they will use all honorable means to secure
the enactment of more stringent laws against
bribery, including the issuing of free passes
to public officers by railroad corporations.
The resolution was adopted.
Col. Conkling, in a speech, said monopo-
lists are manifesty bent upon securing un-
limited power and boundless profit in this
favored land they are plainly determined
to secure a majority in the Senate to pack
the Supreme Bench with Judges, numerous
enough to reverse the decisions in the Gran
ger case, which gives to Legislatures of the
several States the right to regulate the mo-
nopolist corporations that they have created,
and even to elect a President. Having sue
ceeded in doing this, they will have little
more to do.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Educational.
EXERCISES AT WEST pom

The commencement exercises of Mrs.
Gerdine's school closed at the Courthouse
on last Thursday night A very large
audience was present on the occasion
where the Brook and River Meet" the
valedictory by Miss Ellis, the only gradu-
ate, though the school numbered over one
hundred pupils, was excellently written,
and very finely read indeed til ough in
speaking loud enough to be heard distinctly
10y every one in the large audience, some of
the melody and beauty of the voice was
destroyed. The diploma which Miss Ellis
had fairly won was presented by Prof. L.
B. Dalton, Superintendent of Education,
with some well timed impromptu remarks.
Miss Ellis is one of our brightest young
ladies, and the News wishes her q golden
future.
The address by Mr.. L. f. Bradshaw was,
as he told the audience very hurriedly
prepared, though no one would have thought
so, who listened to it. Its substance was
splendid, though parties who have heard
the speaker often, say that he did not "get
off" in a style of delivery as happy as he
generally does. Mr.. Bradshaw has been
requested to have his address published.
The presentation of the award of merit
to Miss Louise Mosely, a bright and pretty
little girl only eight years of age, for excel
lence in everything pertaining to her school
duties, closed the exercises.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
FOR 9AIE!

n "IU""IN t5ot Ut n IosI-sIPFl H1NPVI y
towards MISSISSIPPI REPORTS IN
IL : volumaa. CUsHHAS's MISSISSIPPI Re-
PORTS in ! volumes. SNEDEs MARsHALLs
M1ssIssIPPI REPORTS in IA volumes, Vol 10
missing) ShKDEs & MARsHALL's CHAsCEEY
REPORTS. vol SMEDEs DIGEST % ChANCERH
CoURT or MISSISSIPPI, lsiS-ls44. GEoRGEs
MISSISSIPPI REroRTs IL 7 Volumes Vol. 2
missiusA Any aue wishing 70 purchase this
sci OF books write to WM 5. LEMLY,
i3ue9 sel-4w. jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO CONTRACTORS.


NV ORLEANS Ia = uue oO, 1851
DDS FOR THE FOLLOW Nc NAMED
ID WORKS OF IMPROVEMENT of Rivers
aud Hsrbprs ia the State Of Mississippi pro
videi for by Act of Congress approved March
8. ISL, will bc received At this Office until II
o'clock noon, on the 3orh Of July, 1881. viz
IMPROVING PEARL RIVER, Miss, (ABovE
JACK~GN.l
IMPROVING PEARL RIVER. Miss tBELow
JACKSON
Information regarding above works viii be
given on application at THIS Office,
e. " HOW ELL,
iune50, 1l-3w Maj. of Engr's u. 5. A.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Leake County Correspondence.
CARTHAGE, June p, 1851

The Democratic County Convention az
sembled to-day. G. @. Hall was elected
Chairman, and L. W. Moore, Secretary.
After some discussion, on motion it was re-
solved that each beat should, on Saturday,
the 9th, elect FIVE delegates to the State
Convention DEMOCRAT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Wayne County Democratic Mass
Meeting

A meeting of the Democratic party of
Wayne county is called to meet in the town
of Waynesboro, on Saturday the 23d day
nf July, A. d. 1881, to attend to all matters
appropriate to tie present State, Senatorial
and County canvass
J. A WETHERBEE.
Chairman DEM Elk Com.
lime or 1871
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
PROPOSALS FOR COAL
For State Lunatic Asylum.

GEALED Proposals will be received until
- the
I'd Monday in July, a. II O'Clock NJ,
fer he delivery of so or SO tons of frst-class
CRATE COAL, 10 be delivered at Jackson
Miss on the Asylum switch two miles above
Jackson. or in the1Asylum coal house. Actual
weight Of 200 pounds to ton requirodz-la be
weighed at the Asylum. The undersigned re-
serves the privilege Of rsJecting any or All
bids. :. 2. MCGILL steward
iunel6 1l-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
ALBRIGHT & SCOTT,
Up Town Day Market.

"A eating public informed that they continue
70 keep their Market open all hours Of che
day, aor the sale Of all kinda u FRESH
NEAT AND SAUSAGRS. They have had a
lifelong experiences Ia the business and Uill
do their gtS.est in securing the best neat, and
serving them IN the best style, So Market
Il SEoSE BUILDING. nearly opposite cIrE
Halt
oct20A 'So-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
NOTICE---CONTRACTORsl

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
ID Board Of Supervisors of Union County
Mississippi, the undersigned Clerk " said
Board, Will receive sealed bids for the build
ing of a Court House at New Albany, iu
said County according TO the plan spsoih-
cations and conditions adopted by said Board
and on file in my Office. until Tuesday, July
9th, 1881, al which time said bids win be0pcu"d
and the contract awarded. The Board, how
ever, reserving the right % reject all bids
Proposals TO said work are invited.
BY order Of the Board.
S. d. OWEN
Chancery Clerk and ey-OMcio Clerk Is B.
iuuet6, sl-3w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

june30, silly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
10Th and DIST July.

THE Raymond Gazette pays this tribute
to the poem of Miss Maud Smith, which
was read before the Press Association, and
elected so much applause by its beautiful
imagery and effective rendering: The beau
titul poem of Miss Maud Smith, entitled
"Wilt Thou Return ?" read by her before
the late meeting Of the Mississippi Press
Association, is founded upon the incident
related in Laila RDukh, where Hndoo
girl was seen on the banks of stream
with small lamp filled with oil of cocoa,
which she placed in an earthen dish wreathed
with flowers and committed to the waters,
in the holy belief that if the lamp sunk it
was an i'll omen tor her absent lover; but if
il went shining down the stream, and con-
tinued to burn until entirely out of sight,
the return Of the beloved object was con
sidered certain. 1t is beautiful thought
and Miss Maud has .kiIfuIIy woven it into
a little poem Of exquisite beauty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
Worrying Stanley Matthews.

4
Stanley Matthews Cincinnati newspaper
champions are aroused to wrath by anony-
nous letters which that equiyocal judicial
parsonage is receiving numerously ,eInlnd-
ing him that the country has iEs eye on him
and that his 6rst decision in favor Of his
creator, Jay Gould, will be the signal for his
dismissal If all the anonymous notes con
tain nothing more original than this, NJ.
Justice Matthews is perfectly i4stined in
being bored with them, ior he knows that
be stands 40 sort of danger of dismissal from
the bench for carrying out his bargain,
whatever it may have been, with JAY
Gould He knows the Supreme Bench too
well since 1875 70 nave much fear of a free
play fs.r MS sympathies thereon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-30
The Timber Resources OF South Missis-
sippi.
Handsboro ADVERTISER

Handsboro Advertiser.
Just now there seems to be considerable
alarm on the part of Northern buyers, that
as the timber aud lumber supply of the
South is being exhausted 50 rapidly. it will
be entirely gone in few years The alarm
is unnecessary, for Mississippi alone we
venture to say can supply the world with
lumber-yelloW Pine-for many years.
Railroads are all that is needed to develop
her great lumber resources, aud we know
nothing better to accomplish the end than
asraiiroad from the coast to the interior of
the State