davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
MEMORANDA.

MEMOKANDA-
New York Jan 13-Arrved, brigs J L Bowen
Ray, Brunswick Ga; Robert Dillon, Leighton,
Savannah; schrs Nina TillSon, Green, Fernan-
dina bound TO Perth Amboy; Josephine Parker,
do; Georgietta Lawrence, Wyatt, brunswick;
Elite III Lister Mason, Georgetown ) g; Abbie
H Gheen, Gheen, do.
Bremen, Jan 13-Arrived, stmrs Mounts Bay
(Br). Spray, Savannah; Ariel (Br), Corner, do;
Florence (Br), Smiley, do.
Barcelona, Jan 62Sailed. banks Tahiti (Rus).
Selmen, Savannah; 9th, Arvio Rus), Swald,
Doboy.
Fastnet mo date)-Passed, bark Capenhurst
(Br), Jones, Liverpool for Tybee
Gibraltar, Jan l1-Passed. steamship Hamp-
shire (Br). Kerruish, Savannah for Genoa.
Georgetown, &, Jan 10-Saied, schr Nellie
Floyd, johnson, New York.
Jacksonville, Jan 13-Arrived, steam schr
Louis Buck. Mount, New York.
Sailed, schr Mabel Darling johnson, Porto
Plata o II Booth, Davis, Baltimore.
KEY West, Jan 11-Sailed, schrs Rollin San
ford, Pascagoula; Geo NJ Adams, Pensacola.
Norfolk, Jan 1l-Sailed, schr Jno G Schmidt,
Campbell, Savannah.
Arrived 18th, steamship HeSsle (Br). Wilson,
Port Royal, S G, for Newca stle-on-Tyne; Rose
vile (Br) Blake. Beaufort, S G. for Berwick
both coaled and cleared.
Newport News, Jan 12-Arrived, steamship
AmaryllIs (Brl, Sanders, Savannah for Genoa
aud sailed 18th.
New Haven, Jan 13-Arrived, schr Abbie c
Stubbs, Pendleton, Brunswick, Ga.
Sailed, schr Cyrus Hall, Coombs, Brunswick.
Philadelphia, Jan 13-Arrived, schr John r
Penrose, Smith, Pensacola; Ann ] Trainor, Der
rickson, Satilla River Ga; S A Rudolph Mullen,
Jacksonville; Robt w Dasey, Hall, Savannah.
Cleared, steamship Harrington (Br), Hill,
Coosaw, s G.
Perth Amboy, Jan 13--Arrived. schr S P
Hitchcock, Blair, Savannah.
SatilIa River, Ga, Jan S-Saiied, schr Agnes
Grace, Nickersou, Boston
Sailed from Bailey's Mills sth, schr SatilIa,
Hendricks, New York.
Vineyard Haven, Jan 11-Arrived, schr Pres
Cotf. HNZafina. KnnQlan0. laCk2OpVilla
Boston.
Ipswich Jan 12-Arrived, steamship Hawarden
CBr), Powell, Coosaw, S G.
Rotterdam, Jan 10--Arrived, bark Pandora
{Nor). Larsen. Savannah.
Table Bay, Dec 21-SaiIed, bark Ssstri CNor),
Rostrup. Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
T E LeFevre, G G Morgan. Mrs NJ S Veacock |
Gibbs Mrs E H Saltus, Fisher, S Williams, II
j Shpway.
Per steamship City of Savannah. from Boston
g w Clapp, d B Williams, Lucy Very Mrs
E w Merrill and init, Estell Black. Mrs e How
ard, n l. L Sweetser. Mrs N l. Sweetser, Ellen
Bruce, Lizzie Henderson, Katie Holmes, Alice
Conroy. Gertrude Kaney Jennie l. Marshall.
Grace b Coburn, Nettie White Carrie NJ Rip
ley. NJ Evans. M Gould, Carrie Rand, Sadie A
LAWN. Annie M Forbes, Kathaleen Mathew
Ella Flanagan, Annie Phillips, Laura Mcneil
Mary Hyland, Carrie Corbett. Jane Hurley
Nellie Mccarthy Bessie Miller, c Bruce Martha
Dexter. Florence Rothwell Emma Beck, Maria
Clark, Bridget Clinch, Mary E Dougherty. Mol
lie Coughan, Lizzie Coughlan, Mabel Sweeny,
s ] Owen, q Bent, and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

northwest, which was denied later. The market
recovered about NC from the early decline. but
again became easy and closed sc lower than
yesterday. Tnere was very little interest in
corn. The feeling on the whole was easier,
though no material decline was established.
There continues steady market for January
oats notwithstanding the fact that the price of
this future leaves no margin for carrying to
longer futures. Though steady, the market
was dull and inanimate. Pork was only moder-
ately active, with prices about &c lower, clos
ing steady. Lard was dull but steady, and
prices were without material change Short
ribs were dull ami easier. Prices averaged
about exc lower.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steaiy and unchanged. W eat-No. spring
~ c; No. rad 76 &C. Corn-No. >, - &C.
Oats-No. 2, 195s920I4c. Mess pork at 81 so.
Lard SIS 500 S2ls. Snort rib sides, loose, 81 is
"a IS. Short clear sides. boxed, 81 95l15 90.
Whisky at 81 %.
Leading fnt res ranged as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee for New York
1853 bales upland cotton, 1872 bales domestics.
300 bales sea island cotton, 1.1JS bbls rosin, 235
bbls cotton seed OIL 10 bbs spirits turpentine. so
II bbls oranges 4,479 crates oranges. "A bbls
oysters, $50 pkgs mdse, 1880 tons pig iron, 44i
bales straw.
Per steamship Larnaca CBrl, for Bremen
6,777 bales upland cotton, weighing $3.50 III
pounds; 70 bales sea island cotton, weighing
1894 pounds.
Per steamship Alps (Br), for Bremen-3, 33s
bales upland cotton, weighing 1,594,767 pounds.
Per bark Leda (Ausl for Venice-l 900 bales
upland cotton, weighing 752, 329 pounds-Duck-
worth, Turner & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY

London, Jan 13-The steamer Hawarden (Br),
from Coosaw, S c. arrived at Ipswich Jan 10
She reports having experienced a hurricane Jan
d. during which the carpenter was killed and
she lost life boats smashed bridges and suffered
other damage
Bark l Berg (Norl. Bentsen, at Antwerp
from Brunswick, was in collision with Dutcn
pilot boat. The latter was badly damaged.
st Thomas, Jan 13-Bark Kalliope (Nor), ST.
vertsen, from Port Royal, s c. for Greenock
put into this port to-day leaky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
Egyptian Cotton.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA report issued by the
Cotton Association of Alexandria S ties that
the cotton crop is in a favorable condition, ex-
cept in Upper Egypt, the province of Fayoum
in middle Egypt and in one provinces in lower
Egypt, where fogs and cold weather have dam
aged the plant The yield is estimated at $780,
600 cantars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

A branch of the United States photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice TO mariners, pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free OF charge. Captains are
requested to call at the Office.
JOHN s WATERS,
Ensign U N. in charge, pro tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

all over the list. Specialties were less promi-
nent for strength than usu i Of late. and Oregon
Short Line was still weak, being the only stock
to show material loss at the close of business.
The market closed generally at the best prices
OF the dav. though in all bat two cases they
were but fractionally better than last evenings
figures Short Line is down per cent, but
Sugar rose 2}s and Manhattan las per cent.
$1,000 unlisted. The following were the closing
tnrnnrafinns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C Anderson.
Steamship Larnaca (Br), Grierson, Bremen
Strachan & Co.
steamship Alps Br), Clinskel Bremon-Rich-
ardson & Barnard.
Bark Leda (Aus), Budinich VeEice-Chr G.
Dahl & Co.
Schr Blanche Hopkins, Blackinton, Coosaw, S
c, in ballast. TO load for Baitimore-Jos Rob
erts & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16


FREIGHTS.
-CoAsTwIsE-Th tonnage in port and
to arrive is quite upt shippers wants, and it is
now difficult to make charters at the outside
figures. Rates may be oo quoted as
this port to Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York and sound pJrts, with 25@50c
additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber 50c0$1 90 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, $40 00@21 90; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, $lS 90; to Rio Janeiro,
sic 90; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
Sl4 00@14 so; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal at for timber e6 standard; lumber,
&c. Steam-To New York, s. 90; to Phila
delphis,. 81 90; to Boston, IS 90; to Balti-
more Sc so.
NAVAL SToREs-Dull. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, rosin, IS, and As Sd; spirits,
Adriatic, rosin, IS Cd; Genoa, IS Cd;
South Amesica. rosn, 81 20 per barrel of go
pounds. Coastwise -Steam-To Bos on, 10c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New YORK,
rosin, 716c per 100 BIS; spirits, Sec; to Phiadel
phia, rosn, nc per 100 lbs; spirits, soc; to Bal
timore, rosin, 3Oc; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
SPOKEN
NOTICE ID MARINERS.

Bark Hattie G. Dixon, johnson, Fernandina
for Paysandu, Dec 10, lat II S, lon w.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

I =
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, Boston
&C G. Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia-C
G Anderson.
Steamer Advance Strobhar, Augusta and
way landings G Medlock Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and
way landing--W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
= ranged as follows:
3 = -. sn..Ha

CINCINNATI. Jan. 15.-Wheat firm; No. . red
7s0S0c. Corn firm; No. mixed 33c. Oats
firm; No mixed 2 &C. Provisions-fork firmer
at 50 S7ls Lard strong at SIS rs. Bulk meats
firm; short ribs 81 IS "a S1l2. Bacon stronger;
short clear So 1850 25. Whisky closed steady
at | or Sugar lrn. Hogs lower; com non
and light So 25l3 rs, packing and butchers
LOUISVILLE, Jan 15-Grain unchanged; Wheat
No. cred, 75c. Corn-No. mixed Bic oats
No. 2 mixed 246D94I Provisions closed
unchanged: Bacon-clear ribs nominal; clear
sizes, packed, IS 80. Lard, prime steam, in
tierces So
ST.. LOUIS, Jan 15.-Tlour dull but steady.
Wheat lower; trading slow; closed lower than
yesterday; No. red, cash 1734c, March deliv-
cry closed at zoe bid, May delivery so s@60Ac
bdc, June delivery 1889 bid. rn irregular;
closed BIC bid, March delivery 26566a7c asded
May delivery 2S@251sc asked. Oats higher and
firm; No. 2, cash, 20 &C; May delivery 2l1sc bid.
Whisky at 81 OF. Provisions steady: Pork at
50 s 1bQI10. Lard, prime steam % TO. Boxed
meats firm.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.-Coffee, Rio lin car
goes) common to prime, 1616c. Sugar steady
and firm Louisiana open Kettle, strictly prime
Axe; centrifugals, choice white 6}sc, OFT white
614006 5-16c, choice yellow clarified 15-16M6c,
prime do. 1850. Molasses steady; Louisiana
open kettle, good to prime 1S035c-none of
the better grades Offering; Louisiana centrifu-
gals choice 29c, strictly prime 24GD25c.
5ALrIMoRE, Jan. 15.-Flour duh. Wheat
Southern steady; Fultz7 SIC, Long0erry $50
03c, western easy; No = winter rou, on spot
and January delivery ~ &c. Corn-9o lthern
active; white, 3S04Oc; yellow, SS04lc; Western
firm.
NAVAL STORES
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 10, noon.-Spirits turpentine
33s Cd.
Wv YORK Jan. 10, noon-SpirIts turpentine
quiet and steady at 441S@D45c. Rosn firm at
81 2001 2216.
$50 p. m -Rosin dull for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine quiet.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 15.--Turpentine steady at
41lsc. Rosin firm; good strained at ST 0216c.
WILMINGTON, Jan. 15.-Spirits turpentine
nominal. Rosin firm; strained 95c, good
strained 81. Tar firm at 81 55. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
S220
NEW YoRK, Jan. 15.-Rice steady and quiet.
New ORLEANS, JAN 15.-Rice steady; ordinary
to good 4Ac.
PETROLEUM.
NFw YoRK. Jan. 15.-Petroleum market
opened steady at 104&, and after yielding
slightly in the first sales, became strong, and
advanced to 1915, closing firm at 1916.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin. Beaufort. Port
Royal and Bluffton-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

Just Opened French &Hs Now Designs New Tint Full Line
Just Opened French SatneS New Prints Mourning Styles
Jus Opened French SatnsS in Figures Flowers and in Stripes
Just Opened French Satnes Light! Medium, and Dark Styles
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
ARRIVED UP FROM on ARANTINE YESTER
DAY

Bark Autocrat Nor). Knudsen, to load fc
Europe-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16

ARRIVED AT TYBEE Y ES TERDAY.
Bark Carl Both (Ger) Voss, Buenos Ayres, in
ballast-Master
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
Skirtings and FlOuncings.

New Cambria Skirtings at G. Eckstein & Co.'S.
New Nainsook Skirtings at G. Eckstein Il Co
New Cambria Flouncings at G. Eckstein & Co.'S
New Nansook Flouncings at G. Ecksten & Co. s.
New Sets Edgngs and lnsertings to Match.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
DRY GOODS.
GUSTAvE ECKSTEIN & co.

GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN would respectfully invite the
attention of every Lady Entire New Stock of Hand
some Embroideries Now Open Every Style, from the
Narrow Edgng to the Wide Skirtng is represented anc
Prices are Marked Lower Than Ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
,-rrcE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

RIcE-The market was quiet and steady at
,nchanged prices. There was a good de-
mand and fair business doing. The
;ales during the day were 450 barrels. At
Ie Board of Trade the market was reported
Neady at the following quotations. Small job
OTIS are held at 1s0Ac higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-16
SHIPPING 1NTELLIG ENCE.
THURSDAY. Jan is. 1890.

THURSDAY, JUL 10, IoJU.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
The advocate., 1890-04-09
Another Plan.
Kansas City Mo.
GREAr BENpl Kans. Moh. 91. !

GREAT BEND Kans. MCh. d. 1890.
EDITOR ADvOCATE:--I want to submit
through your columns q plan to refund
the mortgage ludebtedness OF the Kansas
farmers and tlnallypay of the same.
Let the farmers Of each county in the
state organize themselves into mutual
loan and trust company similar to the
plans Of the building and loan associations
Of our cities aud towns. TO illustrate
my idea I win take Barton county as an
example. Barton county has "a million
dollars Of mortgages ON her farms. Let
the farmers Of this county form them
selves into an association with a million
dollars Of stock TO be paid in lnstallments
Of dollar a month on a share, the shares
to be a 800 each; the stock would all be
paid in eight years and four months. AS
fast as the installments are paid In they
are 10 be loaned out to members Of the
association for the purpose Of refunding
the mortgages held upon their farms.
The installment on a million dollars OF
stock would amount to ten thousand dol
lars per month, but Il could be paid In
quarterly or semi annual dues.
Suppose / have a farm Of 100 acres
upon which have a mortgage Of a thOus-
and dollars; join the association for
The advocate., 1890-04-09

uidating the debts on our farms we can
turn our attention 10 starting onr own
banks on the same plan; we will have
learned how TO become our own money
changers on the cooperative plan
] would like TO hear from the Alliauce
folks upon this subject. / have out
lined the project as well as ! can on pa
per and believe II will work; we must
get up some enthusiasm on the subject
of getting this iron collar Of debt of from
our necks. Kansas Is a heroic state. She
must begin TO assert herself; we must en-
list everybody upon the subject; we must
be like the Frenco-people at the close OF
the France Prussian war when they had
to raise the immense indemnity fund de-
manded by Germany.
Let us organize ourselves into vast
committee Of ways and means and this
vast incubus will melt away In the
Kansas Farmer Of Oct 4th, 1888 had
an article upon the same subject but
have not heard from any one upon the
subject since.
The advocate., 1890-04-09

Nowl do not be mistaken. In the critical
period in the life Of republic, Of which
De Laveleye speaks, there are but t00
pdrtics, the people md the platOcrGcB
"He that Is not with me, is against me
He that gathereth not with me, scattereth
abroad Men who love party more than
principle, will not iorsaks party for
principle, nor can they be depended up
on 10 maintain principle and fight for the
right, under the sting OF the party lash.
Thus we find that the organs or papers
Of the two great political parties, are
arguing the relative merits Of protection
and free trade, and covertly or openly,
ridicullng the Ideas embodied in Senator
Stanford's bill, and In the sub.treasury
plan, cumulative taxation and every
thing that partakes Of the nature Of real
remedial legislation.
OF what benefit will II prove, for the
productive and industrial laborers TO
TO organize and unite In Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Unions, and then
go TO the polls and fight each other upon
party llnesH They have formulated GER
tain demands, TO which demands the
tCeaIth, influence and pOsoer Of both
parties are bitterly and irreconciliably
What relief tnen can they ex-
pect through either OF said parties?
Full, certain and immediate relief or at
least, as much relief as can be obtained
under the OOmpetitioe system; can be
afforded by the passage and enforcement
Of the Cumulative tax system; govern
mental control Of transportation, and
such financial legislative reforms as are
embodied In Senator Staniords bill and
the sub-treasury plan. Indeed; an inn
partial and careful investigation and
study OF these proposed remedies, will
reveal the fact that they go far, aeryJar,
towards inaugurating system Of Nat
iOnGI TnduStridy Cooperation.
Can thislegislatlon be obtained through
either or both Of the old parties2 NeOer;
No neUeri But the combined forces Of
productive and industrial labor, have
humber Of ballots to elect
Sohgress composed 81 men pledged to
lhe enactment Of this legislation. VIII
they organize a party Of the people, call
log IT the National REFORM party, and
lake possession Of their government,
which is Intended TO be Of the people, for
ihe peopleH Or%ill they daily and de-
lay until the battle must bo %aged with
bullets instead Of bdIS6tsP " JOB wv .'
Gro. @. WARD.
Kansas City, Mo. 1
The advocate., 1890-04-09
l.. BALDWIN

subject since.
l.. BALDWIN.
Suggestions Concerning Political Action.
Ed. ADVOCATE;
Since you published, issue
Of March 9th, my suggestion in regard
to our political action in the next cam
paign, have received various sugges-
tions in regard to the best method to be
pursued. Now / do not pretend to say
which Of these plans would be the most
likely to succeed, but / should like to
notice the objections to several plans, IL
1t would be advisable to publish them
now, and then leave II to those who have
better judgment and ripper experience,
to evolve plan which would be most
likely 10 succeed
One brother suggests that we call
mass convention in each county, Of all
who wish to form new party, appoint
new committees ETC., and arrange to
carry on the campaign under a new
name.
This might do where we know we have
the strength TO be successful, but in many
counties and districts, the farmers and
laborers' organizations can only hold a
"balance Of power" and their votes would
only be wasted in anew party, sofar as our
success is concerned, and It's members
disheartened by defeat would fall back
into the old parties again.
Again we are not thoroughly enough
cemented together to be ready to entire
ly cut loose, although we may be fast
coming to that, but as yet many are not
READY to support new party, even where
the strength is sufficient.
Another suggestion is that we each re-
main with the political party with which
we have been affiliating, and by attend
ing the primaries endeavor to gain con-
troll Of them and place the right men in
nomination.
I see several dangers in this, which
may not be real, but I shall point them
out.
1. By going into a convention we
virtually bind ourselves to support the
of that convention, and bolters
are not generally in good repute unless
there be sufficient cause for their ac-
tion.
2. We should be divided as many
times as there are parties, and the re-
suit would be no different than usual,
unless we are strong enough in some one
party to nominate and elect our men,
which in most cases, is doubtful, as we
should have the old political wire.pullers
and bosses to contend with.
3. If farmer or laborer should be
nominated for the same Office by more
than one party, the old line politicians
would use this as an entering wedge to
divide us, and by exciting old prejudices
and raising old issues, endeavor to cause
The advocate., 1890-04-09

four months ! Will have paid IN 5000
The greater part Of this will have been
drawing interest, which at the rate Of
eight per cent will amount TO about 500
leaving only 5000 TO be raised in some
other way. AT some time within these
eight years will have procured a loan OF
$1,000 from the association and use II
to pay of the party that holds the mort
gage ON my farm. This party lives away
down east IN Connecticut; pay him of
and the association holds the mortgage
against me at lower rate OF Interest,
The interest ] pay to the association on
my loan from them can DO added TO the
inatallment dues and loaned to other
members thereby "gilding" the stock 80
that II will be paid up considerably before
eight years; since the stock is alwayssaid
TO be "paid mp" when the loans equal the
face Of the stock. II have no mortgage
TO refund will make n good investment
and assist my brother farmers in holding
their farms from foreclosure
A young man working by the month
earns some money he puts It into his
pocket and spends It foolishly because he
has no opportunity to lay yltaway in safe
place where 1t will draw some interest
This plan would afford the chance Of In
vesting 1t in loan upon first mortgage,
security on Kansas farms, II would be
better than n savings bank because the
president would not skip out to Canada
with his little savings
This association would afford young
persons the mea ms Of economy and thrift
that is not now available, The constitu
ton could be made 80 as TO admit fea-
ture Of depositing any sum Of money Into
the treasury over and above the amount
Of the installment dues, that Is to say, If
/ this year had raised wheat enough to
leave me $500 after my taxes and other
expenses we're met / could place that
amount in the treasury OF the associa-
ton and have II loaned out TO other farm
ers. This would be better than keeping
itin some bank or In my pocket and keep
nibbling at II now and then and "then
and now" until that $500 is all gone. It
is 30 easy for money to go, It's "going"
qualities are much greater than It's 'stay-
ing" qualities Il had that $500 or $3.50
or even S1OO saltcd doSOa, would have
that much Rs o sinking fund. These
sinking funds are good things to have
AROUND on judgment day. Most Of our
debts were contracted little by little II
is surprising how soon you can get away
with a 500 and still be practicing o 81
cent economy ,..a l,g,.,bop,u .ll
Let us begin TO lay up treasures on
earth little, even If It is only 5or 10
cents a day, The heqthen philosophers
told us that the gods help those that
help themselves, One old hen with her
chickens and eggs would pay the dues
upon one share Of stock in this concern
for one year, providing she is properly |
and consecNted and is Of some
good Plymouth Rock variety.
The girls and boys could each have a
hen or two, the profits Of which 1t is
understood shall go into the association
to pay the dues on ono share Of stock.
What Kansas boy or girl is not ambitious
TO have hundred dollars all his own
money! There would be such rivalry
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-01-10
TIE pEMooaArIo PRIMARY.

.
The primary election to select can
didates for the various county officers
OF Christian county will be held to-
morrow all over the county. The
indications at this writing are that the
weather will be favorable and good
vote may be expected. There are prob
ably 5000 Demo Gratis in the county,
but many Of them are very careless
about voting. In the present contest
there are some races between men
whose popularity lin the city is so
evenly balanced that large silent
vote may bo'looked for. This is nota-
bly, the case in the Clerkship race.
But making due allowance for this,
the interest manifested justifes the
conclusion that as many as 1000 votes
viii be polled. For the benefit OF
thosewho may wish to figure on the
result,wo append the Democratic vote
for State Treasurer in 1899 when the
vote was very light and for Appellate
Judge in 1886 when the local election
brought out a full vote; s.eE.M y