davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
ouAnrEnMAsrER SINGLETON.

The quartermsster of the team did not have
to do any shooting, but he can pound the tar
get very vigorously when the conditions are
satisfactory. Everybody knows Lieut.. Thomas
D.. Singleton. the inspector Of rife practice for
the first battalion. and although he uses the
springfield but rarely in these degenerate
modern days there was a time when he kept q
gun barrel pretty warm. That was in the days
OF the war. when Thomas ID. was a meek and
lowly follower OF the fortunes OF the confed-
eracy. He was a dashing ca~valryman, who
mado his mark in the Army Of Northern Vir-
giuia. In 1867 Lieu.. Singleton returned to
this city (his antipathy to Union soldiers
having caused him to forsake 1t early in the
sixties) and no has been in the carpet and fur
niture business ever since. Everybody knows
him; there il nothing more to be said.
Wife (petulantly)-'Harry, you never ad-
married"
Husband (practically)-''No, darling. I can't
say<hat l do; il makes a great deal Of differ
snce IN the beauty OF Q gown who pays for it"
-Phaadeiphid Presa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Corporal A. o. Hutteriy is another member
OF the team whose primary experience in COM
petition was at Creedmoor last week. He Joined
the District National Guard in February last
and is a useful officer Of company A.. sixth bat
TALON. having been made a corporal after four
months OF experience as a private. He is de-
veloping gradually but surely into a very strong
shot.
Corporal Hutteriy is a native OF Ohio, having
been born in Steubenville twenty-four years
ago. He is n jeweler and matchmaker. in bnsi-
ness for himself in this city. His team number
Is II, his score in the Hilton match being 70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
EDUCATIONAL
GEoRGETUwN UNIVERSITY
W SCHNiL BF LAW.

AL
G~roRelToWs 1NTERsrnw
FACULTY.
REV J. HAyENs RICHARDS 81
President q The University.
CHARLES W. HOFFMAN. LIN.
nrAn Of the ~fAcalty.
Hon, WILLIAM 4. RICHARDSON. lid.
CChief Justice. u ;. Court Of Cisims,
Lecturer on STATUTORY ard Asns,n'''r-sN" Law sss
MARrlN =. MORRIS. LID.
Admiralty and compsatiss jarsprSdsas. ~~'
10 ~sEkEniAH ~; WILSON. LID,
Lecturer On the Law u Neal Estate and the Ia. Of
non ANDREW e. BRADLEY
L.S a / on S"r Se1sm SS1rI p'' Ps 81 SSlI Ivy
garisprnaencs' '10 ISav
JosFPH 5. DARLINGTON. LID.
Lecturer on the Law q Icrsunal Property. Contracts
and NEGOTIABLE Paper.
GEORGE 4 HAMILTON, LID,
lracUce snd Parliamentary Law.
L. ROSS PERRl,A AN.
Lecturer On Criminal Law. DOmesne Relsnons m
Torts.
MOOT CoURr
Circuit Court: Prot. GEORGE D HAMILTON.
ANDRE" Z. BkADILh and a. ROSS PARRY.
Introductory lecture ard announcements for the
cts, nv. ga WEDNESDAY,. Octo6er /. al 6.So M.
Al INTERESTED arr most cordially invited 20 Riisnd.
American RrToits aud to latest tcrt boaks uYsn
ml"st i,sA subjects D. ,locatcd M the Law Buidins,
re ,Ith rom : am 20 10 nm daily, sundays en-
80 sssse.its 9Id alumni = the school
tuesdays thursdays add Saturdays. from 80 10
cu,srs giving course OF stGa,, terias, A. osn n.
oSata'd A. pNoA stores II v. D.. Morrison. 1854 n
at :. 1ho;nrsou's drug store. s0B 18th 81 IA ",
nrt %r sIlH;oAHoA personally. or ~ letter, . ia
S-im Secretary and Trea>arcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
EDUCATIONAL
SCHOoL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPFwRfTIN0
~ BusINEsS COLLEGE.

> shHkt ! sHspx Asp cpfi,EsE.
- Col. Inland Sis NV.
tions- ,Experenced and successful teachers. Aeon
s star dsnannd Tor gs.dusIes from THIS school; Day
send for circulars. ~ s1slinm or
1NHE MEDlCAI.DENTAL ANpPHAMACRuTIcAL
dia.t 4sl. and elinic q ins,rnsaion ap anfinI:sAe VI" enss slss
wiii es term every evening and day; tyenlnc lectures
clinics from IL a. m to .R m
CLINICS.
s.sHissl b y f P,sf. 7 {. ? ; g asss:m
S Sl:;:;:; 4 q 8. s $aSss: E Z f fssi: ]: i /. p Psssss
GGy ynoe by pr. George n. Perry.
by:p saa EAR b sy pr D. ! T J 0 lE,id Bel.
S Spssi1i d !nstru1 III IL Au;oPSie: by Prof. D. I. Lamb
And DIS. IL. Lee: III. iestman and walter s.
TNsrRucTI0Ns IN THE GERMAN LANGUAGE
Branches. BY Miss MISSES G ! Il Il ia' Common .l myth
TNhG sGaooL 1l21 18TH 81. NV. Gip DOOR
-, TON Mass; aye, under management Of Misses
POI poLt0GK and NoEkE, offers PRIMARY and grain
class for teachers Dels srie phys;sai c11,n sru dtrssar,nnnlls
music; German. Sunny Rooms. open Ares, coach with
s''ehdanee, ss-2w'
ELoCUT1oN \ uEAToRY.
- new Catalogue Now Ready.
The course in ~.EI.oCUTIoN prepares the rupil so-
Home Reading. Public Recita!s and Teachers' fosi.
lOIS.
The course in ORATORY prepares the pupil for Lee
lures, Debates. Public Addresses, Af,er-dinncr Speak
inp. hegai Arguments, Pulpit oratory and oliiical
Speeches. dealing with manner and nlatter
Diplomas. Degrees and Tsschers' Certificates con-
,eften. ne success u our graduates has surpassed
MARTYN COLLEGE.
sIo-4m GA 18th 81. NV.
nRDERs TAKEN FOR AND fNsTRCCTiON
NI"iSeh III Mexican Drawn Work 1t lj2.h 18th 1t.
IL" slS-3t'
MISS AMY C. LEAvITT,
PIANO "
sio-im 12"6 Massachusetts ave. nv.
OF ACTING.
GA l2th st. NV.
Large illustrated Catalogue sent free. sls-4m
IsS TRUE. 1904 18th ST. ",
4vA VIII give instruction IN Higher English. Latin.
drawing and Painting, either at her home or that OF
the pupil. siIIws
S~HORTHAND
- taught In sixteen easy lessons. Proficiency In three
mohtns: iyrewr1tlng taught tree to students. ses-
tions lay anu evening. students helped To obtain pu-
siuons. Head School Of Acme Photography.
g2l 4 81. NV.
auoo-Im F. j. MULNEf. Principal
MISS TAClE A. DANIEL. WILL. RESUME LES
~ sons III Vocal and instrumental Music october /
sl1-lm' 1l5 9TH 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

Inc course IN RAToR prepares the pupil for Lee
tutesi Deoates, fnblic Addresses, After-dinncr Speak
my Lesai Arguments, Pulpit oratory and l~olitical
Speccnes, ueall 9 with manner and matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
TIME COLLEGE.

The exercises OF this institution. the Collegia,e De-
partnient OF the Columbian University. viii be re-
suIled ON MONDAY September 80. al y O'Clock am
IN the Hall OF The University. The COLLEGE - uI,en 10
students of both sexes. Application tor information
conserving hours OF examination preliminary 20 adj
mission should he addressed To the IreSldent or secre-
tary OF the faculty. Applications for catalogues should
be addressed to The registrar. Mr.. III. Il.
Alb NJ c. MELI.INH,
su-3-6m President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
LNLOCU MD DEATOkY.
New Catalogue Now Ready,

line course in prepares the rupil sc-
tons. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

FfNHE- COLUMBIAN OILEGE PREPARATORY
Il StHOul 1881 Ii St W.. PREPARES for College,
for TIE United States Military ard Naval Academies
anu Tor business. The couI Sc will he extended aud
improved during the coming session, which ~Il be-
gn september 80.
For further Information address
au2D-lm A y MONTAGrF princfp.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

TAKEN FOR AND INSTRUCTION
NI"iSeh III Mexican Drawn Work At lj2:h 18th 1T.
" W.. lk-2fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

DlTiionlas. Degrees and T.Gchers' Certificates con-
ferred. The success Uf our graduates has suroassed
all expectation.
.,s MARTYR COLLEGE,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,

l407 AND 14o9 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HlIGH-
LAND AND 12l2 AM 1914 l4TH ST,
WASHINGTON. DC.
SELECT AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS
NINTH SESSION OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
10.
-Four large connecting houses. with open grounds
front and rear. Faculty Oh twenty-five professors and
teachers. Paiils procured for college Or for the Har-
yard examination tor women. Great advantages in
Music, Art, Elocution and Modern Languages.
Individual instruction and home training.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM .. CABEIL
SD Principals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

- Corner 9Th and ID sts. NV.
A practical business education that qualities youna
men DLa women Tor selI-support and useful lives.
ranFemsnts from August 70. ihis College embraces
SIX schools. Nlz: School Of Practical bus3ness hnd Ac-
met1e ana rapid writing; Moral 1ad soeisi Culture;
school II preparatory Engllsh. Including elementary
inciu1ing punctuation and spelling school % spence
rian Practical lennsnsbip, including teachers nor
cbsnicaI and Architectural Draw1ns, including govern
meDt work: School for Civil scry1co Training. indiyid-
Year sehoisrshipf for business course, day sessions, s70.
payable elOo ON entering and balance on monthly in
tenng. Year scholarship, nlsht sessions. s50. payable
Sc GU entering aud sniahce IA monthly installments u
rates: SEQ day sessions. sis nigh; sessions. Write O.
cal Tor Lew liiustrated instrumentation ls9O-lsel
tse HrNRT sfENcER. LIZ. PRINCIPAL
eul6 Mhs sAhAA A. SfkNCEkNiee fT1DclpsL
12l3 FTEINrH 81. NV.
The Misses Kerr's Home School for YOUNG L.dss
and Little Children VIII reopen September "a.
DUCKLAND SCHOOL ron GIRLS. SANDY
IA syriLg, Montgomery county. Nd. reogeEs sept
10. 1horoush tanning is aimed at with the innu-
humber IS limited ND especial care j. gwen 20 NE
hsaitn Of The scholars for circulars aud further IN
c. HALLowELI. AN. 6sle,.
,e1s-4m SANDY sprins. Ma
THE FREDERICK FINALE SUMMARY WILL
iocsuon Is heIthfui aud the srToinuaIeni eIcslisna
as %M. i Il. SgssIi ICr e. M. r6 5ad Fssaer,cl. Ma
90 syI ~cocArARgH REMEDY
9 Is SS:s I s%''''' '''-$$ ; !: j: ;s'.,; Ss;:: s.: go 90
se,a. y & cHRIsTrASL ShOlss.ls sPS hs...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

THE CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL O FTuE
Columbian University.-This school wil open at
u 0 clock L. H. DC ODER l. with the following
course oil. instruction. viz: All departments OF In
glisl, Mathematics. Civil Engineering, Chemistry. As
saying, Physcs, Mineraiogy, French. German, Me
chnnical Und other branches OF drawing, with lee
tnre courses on Astronomy, Anthropology. Zoology,
Botany, &C. All classes la ct ia the evening and are
open to both sexes. For further information spply 70
the dean. Prof. l.. +. fltISTOE, LID. slS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-20

pROOKEvILLE ACADEMY. MONTGOMERY
ID County. Md, Prepares Boys for West loiut, tn
Naval Academy, The Counting House and the harm
Session begins Sept. lG. J. L. WAhlIELD. AM
au1l-lms
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Senator Vance introduced a
bill i'll the Senate providing for
a repeal of a tax Of ten per cent.
on the circula ton Of State banks,
and providing that 80 higher
rate of tax shall be levied on
such circulation than OH that Of
National banks.
This is one Of the demands
of the Alliance, and a just and
much needed remedy. We are
glad TO see that Vance has the
backbone to face the powers
that be and fight for the inter
est OF the masses. The Alliance
is a power and its demands are
just, and a corrupt Congress
backed by the money lords of
this county, cannot long stand
against the great reforms that
the organization has put i'll mo-
ton.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
THE FORCE BILL.

This villianOus Republican meas
urc is still the topic Of greatest c"EI-
Incnt in Congress and the paper
generally. The full extent of the
evil derived from passing such a
bill is not fully exhibited upon the
face of IL; but surely thOsc who
advocate it can foreSee the evil con-
squences; In the Republican party
for whose continued abSolutei.m in
Congress, the bill is intended 10
perpetuate, the Democratic party
finds lover. for justice, to join in
the howl against such revolution
AIRY measures and impOsitiOns upon
the quiet law abiding people OF the
South. We clip the following from
the Washington Post (Rep.) TO
illustrate the above.
The Republican majority will
have a party hard time ju5tiiying
itself before the country i'll an at.
tempt to change the rules of the
Senate in order to rush through a
purely partisan measure. The bold
assertion that the rules under which
the Senate has noted for nearly one
hundred years, including the wal
and the reconstruction periods, are
to be changed in order to force
through a purely partisan measure
which is opposed by a large and
united minority as well as by many
Of the strongest men of the majority
will not strike thinking people a.
the proper or right thing to do.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Ninety per cent of the people
of Georgia ara in sympathy
with the commission, its objects
and aims, and any man who
would, seek 70 injure it would
get but one Legislative oppor-
unity,
Instead of bringing or tending
to bring ON the evils of social
negro equality, it has etfectu.
ally erected barriers to it il
railroad travel that can never
be broken down or burned
away" The negroes ride il
separate cars furnished fOl
them by order of the railroad
commlssion.-J. S. Gambler, Soil
citor- General Circuit Court, Ga
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The Alliance is growing, don't
think the order will, as some say,
injure the Democratic party in
North Carolina. Alliance principles
and Democratic principles are the
same, and the wonder to me is that
SO many RAIDS join the Alliance
Every question Of importance adj
vocated by the Democratic party in
our last campaign is advocated by
the Alliance; and, i'll my opinion,
the Democratic party will be materi.
ally strengthened.-COr. State Chro,
nicle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

An important feature Of the
Grape Fair and Alliance Farm
ers' Encampment to be held at
Mount Holly, n. c., July 2Sth to
August End, will be the organi-
zation of a Lea que, whose mem
bers pledge themselves to use a.
far as possible the products of
Southern manufactures, of every
kind. At every fair held IN the
South this year such an organi-
zation should be made. Manu-
faCturers Of all kinds of goods
should place samples at all of
these fairs and show the people,
how much the South herself
produces for the necessities of
her home life.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

A bill has passed the Massachu-
sets Legislature requiring lobbyists
to register. This is right. The
Massachusetts, SOlOns don't propose
to be corrupted by men they don't
Observation-Disclosures Star.
Pity that such a law had not
been in force in this State dur
ing the session of the last Gen
eral Assembly. Then the rail
rad lobbyists who were there
could not now deny the fact.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The infamous Lodge force
election bill will probably pass
the Senate, though the Demo-
Gratis will mako a desperate and
filibustering fight against it. 1t
is not fair elections and just re-
turns that are aimed at in this
one-sided measure, and its
authors know very we'll that it
is not. 1t is party advantage,
and that alone, which furnishes
the motive for this extraordi-
nary legislation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
The Wilmington Star says

"'The South never needed cool,
level-hoaded, experienced men ia
Congress more than she does now.
This is no time to make war on our
ablest men because they have opin-
ions of their own On public ques-
tions."
We would like tt amend the
above bysaying that the people new
er need men. who know the peo-
pies rights and needs and dare
to defend and advocate them,
in congress more than now.
Such men would see that the
people were relieved from the
tariff iniquity and the financial
outrage under which they are
suffering.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Weather Crop Bulletin for
the week ending Saturday, July
18th, 1890, Central Office, Ralei-
gh, n. G. The reports of cor
respondents of the weekly
weather Crop Bulletin, issued
by the North Carolina State
Weather Service, cooperating
with the United States Signal
Service, show that during the
week ending Saturday, July 10Th,
1890, generous rains have fallen
in the central and Western
PORTIONS of the State, breaking
the drought which prevailed in
those districts before serious
damage to crops had resulted.
Thought light showers fell also
in the Eastern District, it con-
tinues very dry in many places
and crops are still suffering, ex-
cepting cotton. The rain fell
during the early and latter part
Of the week, accompanied by
rather cool nights. The interme-
date days We're Warm and
bright. Maximum temperature
during the week SO, minimum
Sc degrees The effect of the
weather, on the whole, has been
70 roctnra Tho yorahlo ont
look for this years crops The
general condition of crops is:
Cotton, extra fine, corn good,
except the upland corn was
somewhat damaged by drought;
corn planted after wheat was
cut, very good; tobacco fair;
melons very abundant; fruit
apples, { caches, poor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Capt. James ID. McIver, of
Moore, has been nOmina ted fC T
judge in the Seventh District
over Judge MacRae, the present
incumbent. MacRae was a most
excellent Judge, but McIver
will be a worthy successor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The great State of Texas is stirred
up from center to circumference
over the question Of Railroad COM
mission, and the indications now
are that the next Legislature will
pass such bill unless the Railroad
lobbyist succeed in defeating the
measure before that body.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The County Home ian Alliance
paper published Mt Asheville) says
that Gall great minds do not run in
the same channel" because Senator
Vance does not support the Sub
Treasury bill, and it has no stronger
advocate than in his brother, Gene
raj Bob Vance. The Country Home
adds: "HOwever, we give the Sena-
tor credit for being with the ALI
ance OH other matters"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

From the Doston Glove in
discussing the Election Force
Bill we clip the following:
In short, the effect Of this traitor
Gus measure, if passed, will be to
destroy the whole fabric of free gov
eminent and turn the Republic into
an oligarchy more odious than the
Russian despotism, mere corrupt
than pagan Rome in her rottenest
days. This is too serious a matter
for the American people to make
an "issue" upon. The man who for
party advantage would support such
a measure is not worthy of the name
; of an American citizen. 1t is little
better than treason to the Republic,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The Congressional Convention
that met in Clinton yesterday was
probably composed of the mostrepre-
sentative delegations from the
various counties Of any convention
that has ever assembled in the dis
trict. The people are thoroughly
aroused to the Importance Of the
Congressional Elections and the
primaries that elected the delegates
present were more largely att, nded
than ever before in the history OF
this government.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

France has imposed Il duty of
three francs equal to eighty
cents busheD Oh American
corn i'll retaliation for the adj
vance made in the Mckinley
bill upon French Articles i'm
ported into America. The far
mer has to pay the tax upon
upon the French articles
whether he uses them or not
because the American manu-
facturer adds to the tariff the
selling price; and now the far
mer is not allowed to ship his
-four to France. And yet some
men who do not know the q. b.
C. of political economy say that
the tariff tax does not amount
20 anything. They simply do
not know what they are talking
about.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Those who are interested in the
discussion of Railroad Commits
sion and who are anxious to know
whether or not commission would
benefit the people and how it would
benefit them, can get the very best
information from the very highest
authority by reading the letter
from the Hon. l.. n. Trammell,
chairman of the Railroad Commits
sion of Georgia, which we publish
in another column.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

The Railroad Commission Of
Georgia is dearer and more
valuable TO the people than
any other department of our
State Governmental. S. Can
dler, Olicitor-General Circuit
Court, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

1t is now reported that as
soon as the Mckinley bill be-
comes a law, Secretary Blaine
will resign, issue a manifesto
giving his views Oh reciprocity
and enter the race for the Presi-
dency in 1892.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
RIA IL X ID ID
COMMISSION.

The campaign in Texas Is of
national interest because the
railroad question is the burning
issue.
Whether they shall have a
railroad commission with pie
nary powers, one with limi' ed
power. or none at ali-tEese
are the points the Texans are
considering.
It il natural that inquiries
should be made concerning the
| Georgia commission and its re-
suits. An article i'll another
column shows the nature Of the
information sought, and the
facts presented are worthy OF
consideration.
Our railroad commission was
created by the constitution OF
1877. At first, it was strongly
opposed III certain quarters, but
it was found that during the
first five years of its existence
1000 miles of railway were
built, against less than 100
miles for the five years preced-
ing. Construction continued to
increase until the figures for the
present year show that Georgia
| lea ds all the states III the union
III track-laying.
This is GeOrgia's answer tC
the charge that a commission
would discourage railroad con
structiOn.
Our commission reduced pas
senger rates from FIVE to three
cents a mile, and made a large
. reduction i'll freight rates. Sc
tar from injuring the roads, the
result was increased business
bigger profits, better dividends
and higher market values fOl
railroad stocks.
1t has been found that lower
, local rates stimulate local i'll.
tereSts. We have been fOrtuns te
in having men of experience
and integrity on the commits
sion, and they rave stood be
tween the people and the roads
= dealing fairly aud squarely
, with both, preventing oppres.
sive charges and discrimination
The building Of so many new
lines in Georgia is large y due
to the fast that the power OF
| the commission to establish
t joint rates encourages the build
ing Of short lines.
For some time past there ha
been practically no opposition
i'll this state to railroad com
mission. 1t las been a success
from the start. Under its wis
and just regulations the roads
3 the towns and the people hav
O prospered. Our material pro
4 gress was never more rapid, all
the basis Of our prosperity wa
never more solid.
The Georgia commission de
Z serves all the study that IT,
u Texans can give to it. Il wa
!. modelled by General Robel
. TOombs upon the best Europea
" systems. 1t has passed the e.
Il perimental stage and is no
q one of our best established an
n most cherished institutions.
,, Undoubtedly, bad comlni
= sion system, or a good one wit
~ y. incompetent men to administt
L it, would be an injury to tt
A. railroads and the people. I'll
Texans must settle the matte
for themselves. All that "
le can say to them is that I'll
n Georgia system, judiciOus]
II framed and administered /
- good and competent men, Il;
~ worked SO satisfactorily tn;
Il neither the railroads nor tt
n people have any fight to mai
rs against it.
If These facts speak volume
m hut the additional fact that tt
, commission costs orr Peep.
le only $4,000 a year should n
IL be forgotten. It is safe to So
IL that the money could not
Is better invested. We are sati
fled with the returnS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

Hr. John u. buchanan, Prcsi-
dent OF the State Alliance Of Tenn,
has been nominated for Governor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
CONVENTIONS, 1890.
STATE CONVENTION

IL held at Raleigh, Oh Wednes-
day, August 10th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
HISTORY OF LOUISIANA.

Coded to Spain in 1862, ceded back
to France in 1903, sold to the United
States in 1903, admitted to the Union
i'll 1912, and purchased by the Louis
lana Lottery Company in 1s90.-Chi-
cago Tribune.