davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1891-11-27
LOCAL EW S.

Tuesday was pay day on the b.
so.
Musical instruments at Cheap
Johns.
Sleds and wagons at Cheap
Johns.
La Grippe has reappeared in New
York city.
West & Co, carry the finest line
of tobacco in town.
Geo. Mason received a car load
Of ear corn, Friday.
West & Co.'s line of confections
is the finest in the city.
The B. & 0. are now running a
pickup train on this division.
A district messenger service has
been established in Cumberland.
The K. of P. will give a ball on
New Years eve at the Glades Hotel
Go to West g. Co. for your toys,
Christmas tree decorations and can
dies.
Go to B. E. Vests, Totten's old
stand, for oysters served in any
style.
Boys and girls, if you want to see
a nice line of books, go to Cheap
Johns.
Notice the corrected time tables
of the B. & 0. and Il. X. & F.
railroads..
West & Co. have all the latest
literature by popular authors at
city prices.
Fred Fetty was able to be out for
the first time, Friday. since his re-
cent illness.
WANTED.-A girl to do general
housework. Apply to The REpUB-
LICAN office.
A car load of live turkeys passed
through town on an east bound
freight train, Friday.
Cheap John will exchange toys,
etc., for some produce. Also for
shingles and lumber.
Hezekiah Low, who has been liv-
ing at lluttons for several months,
has removed to Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Peddi-
cord gave a tea party to few of
their friends Thursday night.
It's no use to try to mention
what Cheap John keeps. Toys of
some kind coming in every day.
Selden f. Flowers, formerly of
Oakland, but now of Hambleton,
W. Va, has been granted pen
sion.
Cheap John keeps raisins, cur
rants, pigs feet, smoked and fresh
sausage, select oysters, eastern and
western fresh fish.
1t has been announced that the
newly elected Board of County
Commissioners will hold its first
meeting on December s.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in st. PauPs NJ. f. church at
T:15 p. m., instead of 1920 a. M,
as announced Last week.
On another page of this issue we
present to our readers interesting
letters from two of our friends who
are sojourning in the south.
Sanford Thompson, Of Kearney,
bought over twelve hundred pounds
of turkeys, Monday, and shipped
them to Baltimore, Tuesday.
1' ~ lIhSCI, OilC VI CllO uh
washed of Preston county, was in
town Friday with load of butter
which he sold to one of our mer-
chants.
The Misses Browning gave taf-
ty party at their home on Liberty
street, Monday night, in honor of
their guest, Miss Twigg, of Cum
berland.
Rev. Ezra Marsh Boring, the
oldest Methodist minister, COM
mitted suicide in Evanston, Ills.
Saturday night. He was eighty
years old.
The large tub to be used to sup
ply water for the water station at
the depot is almost finished. The
capacity of the tub is about $4,000
gallons.
Messrs. Amos and Frank Mosser
have purchased a steam saw mill
The Republican., 1891-11-27
NE Cun'tA0 it

but are willing to pay for learning how to
make as good an article as WoLFF's ACME
BLEACHING of cheap material so that q
retailer can proftably sell it at l0c.
Our price is zoe.
The retailer says the public will not pay
it. We say the public will, because they
will always pay fair price for good
article. To show both the trade and the
public that we want to give them the best
for the least money, we will pay
The Republican., 1891-11-27
sOLIL u Y.

Some live in Providence trusting,
Some like an old nail rusting,
Some their friends all are busting
And some by getting up and busting,
and most people buy their
goods of S. T, Davis. Why?
Because he is the man to buy
from. Everything is fresh
and clean, and business is
what | mean. If you want
the best goods, that comes to
our city, call on us for your
Groceries,
Fresh Oysters,
Confectioneries,
tobacco and cigars, and the
most complete line of jewelry
watches, clocks, sc. lin West
ern Maryland. | will not be
undersold by anyone. Every
thing guaranteed to be just
what it is and nothing else,
Or your money.srefunded. All
of our repair work is done by
the we'll known
The Republican., 1891-11-27
S. 7. DAVIS.
For SALE OR RENT.

The property known as the Oakland
Mill Property toE W other sell res or esa3s sxshangF
Possession given on September l5, 1891. For
terms and particulars address
II. A. RASCHE,
Kennedy Z. o., MINI.
KittSOn county. 26-tf
The Republican., 1891-11-27

verse and order.
The people of Oakland are very
much gratified that the B.&O.R.R.
Company in arranging the winter
schedule did not take off the Key
ser and Grafton accommodation as
it did last winter. Without this
train our people can not 60 to Deer
Park and return the same day and
it is therefore a great convenience
to them.
John Shartzer, who was in Bos-
ton, Mass, in the interest of the
Oakland lodge of the Annual
Friend, returned Saturday morn
ing. The 100000 in the hands of
the State was turned over to the
subordinate lodges and will be equal
ly distributed among the members.
The amount will, when everything
is settled up, give each policy holder
about $31.
AS preventative and cure for
Group, Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the
only remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasant
and safe to take. There is not the
least danger in giving it to children,
as it contains no injurious substance.
For sale at so cents per bottle by
II. J. Mayors, druggist.
Rev. G. W. Kepler, formerly pas
tor at Newburg, is now pastor at
Oakland in the place of VIM. J.
Sharpes who was assigned to that
work at the last session of confer
ence, but there being some dissatis-
faction upon the part of Oakland,
it was arranged that Brothers Kep-
Ter and Sharpes should change pla-
ces, Kepler at Oakland and Sharpes
at Mt. Glare. We hope both may
have prosperous year.-Kingwood
Journal.
Several months ago W. Lee Cod
dington, the efficient salesman of
Boyles & Deal, found that his old
ailment, white swelling, was be-
coming so troublesome as to de-
mand special treatment. He ac-
cordingly applied for admission to
Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti-
more. On examination the sur
geons found it necessary to remove
a portion of the bone above the
knee, and an operation was per-
formed. Since then the patient
has been slowly recuperating, but
complete recovery will necessarily
require time. May his restoration
to his wonted health be as speedy
as possible. Register.
The Harper's Ferry Sentinel
says that the last scrimption of
"John Browns Fort" has been
carefully packed aboard the cars
and shipped to Chicago. The old
building was purchased by Wash
ington, D. c., syndicate, and will
be reerected for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair. The "Fort" was
sold by the Pulp company at this
place, and various reports are cur
rent as to the price paid, ranging as
high ass70OO. This part of the trans
action, however, is kept pretty qui-
ct, for some reason best known to
those most interested. In the tax
ing away of the "Fort'' Harper's
Ferry looses one of he strongest
points of historical interest. The
ground, however, is still there.
The Republican., 1891-11-27
SWANT0N NURSERY.

A LII varieties of fruit and ornamentals
(which would set myself, furnished and
grown here. The "t.ver- bearing Sky Kicks
wonderful Whoppers," &c, &C.. described
agents prices.
30 G. T. SWEET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15


rTRUSTEES SALE-AS TRUSTEE N 4
deed executed September rs. 100 by John
;. Davis to mo, conveying cert ain lands theron
mentioned to secure certain debts therein
named. which deed b. Of record m The CLERKS
oiices Of luyanna and Powhalan counties, de-
fault having been made in the payment ~ the
debts therein secured. and being requested by q
majority OF the bencdciarics therein, shall sell
io fhe highest bidder hv public auction. he iol-
lnwing-S e,crihed PROPERTY at the following
times and places: First. on
APRIL $. 1901.
AZ 30 o'clock \. ", on The premises. all of that
TRACT OF COAL LAND. containing about jio
ACRES. living I'm l0wh3tan county. Va. bout
one and half miles across the James river from
Go-.o.cl depot. on The Chcsalcakc ami ONO
railroad together with an the inproYem nis
thereon. adjoining the land, OF Matthew Brown
liancoch. scott, and others.
Secon l. on
APRIL 10. lsqi.
~ ~ O'Clock I'm front Of Tluwnna Courthouse,
TRACT oF LAND lin- I'D fuyanna comfy;
Va. ue1r ile village of Central la'u,. ana
luoRn rs the "Iarrar Place. of about 3D
itllN. together with al improvements th.re-
on. consisting of DWELLING and OUT
HOUSES. A. l.. King Trustee,
mhs--ujt Roanoke, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

MONDAY. MARCH u.s. NJ 4:3O ?. " trustees.
sale of lot with improvements thereon on JAY
street near Mostly street
TUESDAY. MARCH l,, az 4:D T. W. sale of
frame store and dwelling. No 10 buNsls street.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH u.s. at 500 T.. NJ, trus-
tees sale Of lot.of land and dwelling, No. Ci9
Williams street.
MONDAY. MARCH e. AZ 1890 A. NJ. at toll
gate Mochanicsviile pike. sale OF horse'. cows
mules. farming implements. household iurnl-
tire. etc,
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. at o'clock ?. W.,
trustees sale of brick dwelling, y rooms. NO.
l0. north Ninth street.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. franc tenement
with 6ro0ms no. lH- north Seventh street,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
UOpkinsville, Nv.

UorKIvsvurR, Ky, Mar. i2.-'Ihe character
and condition Of the offerings were not nearly
a. desirable this week az they were for several
vetks previous, and prices were easier on nom
dc.cripts aud ON the offerings that were ln uh,
safe condition, while the market continued
strong on all useful STYLES in gooi keeping or
der fhc projections. which constituted large
proportion Of the offerings. were mainly con-
moving freely 10 market. and as prices are gem
orally satisfactory 10 planters ami dealers, We
EXPECT to see the whOlecr0p di.p0-odOi az an un-
usually early date.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
We Challenge

any man. woman or child who is affected with
Constipation. Dyspepsia. Headache or Torpid
Liver 10 prove that lew dose, of Simmons
Liver Regulator viii not relieve them. II never
fails and !, 30 pure 80 sure. 90 harmless that IN
infant can take u AMI never have second spell
of collie. An adult can take -, keep the bowels
REGULAR and secure health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
elbow cur. All skin Diseases

SIMPLY apply "Swaynes Ointment" No in
ternal medicine required. Cure teticr, eczema.
itch. oil crupiions ON the face. hands. nose. &c.
great healing and curative powers ar possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your druggist Tor
SWavnC Ointment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

Mr.. + Suterding informs his patrons that
he l..4 lust received lor of Sawed and Split
Cypr, IS Shingles and L will do well for them
10 call on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

D,RuyTIIE AND POWHATAN RAILROAD
l. 1.anerol Office. No. FOB east Main street.
caleJ-fe in erect JANUARY 10, 1891
DO"eNN'N LEAVE RICHMOND;
sos F. NJ, via Atlantic COAST Line ior Der
muda. 80,
o,sA NJ via Atlantic Coast Line for Winter
'''' ~ mock and intermediate stations.
,.oop NJ Ma Richmond and Danyille for
'''' Farmville and ali stations west Of
MinterpOck -.
ARRIyEAr RICHMOND:
SEQ A. NJ. via Atlantic OoAs' LIMO from Der
muda. az,
$40 p. NJ, via Atlantic oas. Inc rom VIM
a.ao p NJ. via Richmonl and DanvllIe from
Winterpock Farmyille and inter-
mediate stations;
All trains daily except sunday.
For tickets, baggage checks, timetables, Nc,
call mon A. ". CARRIER, the Atlantic Coas,
line and Richmond and Danyile depots;
>'-~ ". c. l.AUGHTON,
60 General Passenger Agent
JAMES r. WERTH. General Manaser' spss-V
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTI
AND SOCTHNFST
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 5, 1891.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No n. 2:s5 \. VI 80
SOUTHERN EAPRESS. daily for Danvhle,
- Greensboro, Winston Salem. durham,
RALEIGH. Randlcmau salisbury. Ashevllle, Hot
Springs. Charlotte. Columbia. Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta Birmingham, Montgomery. New Or
leans. Texas and California. Pullman palace
slccpng-cars Richmond TO Danyiile AMI Dan;
Vile to AshcYille, Augusta, Birmingham ana
New Orleans.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLlNA IN
' IktSS, daily for Burkcvillc. OIL stations on
the Norfolk and Western railroad. Lynchnurg'
knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis ana Nash
vile: also for htysyillr. tlarNsylAC,. OXFORD
Henderson. Durham and haeigh This tram
goes through solid % Raleigh.
TRAIN No.9.I p. ~
J'AST MAIL. daily from all points on the
L farmYllo ANA lOWhatan IallrOad, Danylle'
Greensboro. and point. South. East ami West.
Pullman palace slccping-cars Danville 10 Macon
and Atlanta, ami m Greensboro sleeper wa
Ashcyille to Norri,town Tenn. At nanyllle
connect. with the Washington and Southwestern
TRAIN No ts.GP.N
4 NEITA ACCOMMODATIONS daily except
y sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points
TRAIN No. 81. $3.50 4. VI.
(NONERLOCAL, daily except sunday. freight
\ train with coach attached for Clover, Va
and intermediate points.
AhRNE ~ RICHMOND.
Train No. ~. 6a5 A. ~; so. 10. t:l0 7. NJ; No
l6 1875 l.. NJ. amt 40. II, SO \. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

When lotsare paid out. If purchasers dosro,
r,,,..,.., .,,, l......i ..,,t in SMALL
H't 'i-' "-- '' ''..'
..,
JOSH 'IiN'D' over "..'-'l IT'D ''
,.,...
4 -.
\ very n'foi'- ''i'rl APP %. roi' ..i ~
Gun.l.-ul county. $50 miles iiuY i'--- .'l
Dr. n. % tinrA.t-.e'.Iei n,irh.o.l'o'l. '.2 >e
On .t'h. --Nlr. i' i'' .-.' .-.."
state r......... ,.f.
Il. land l0- nicely ior clli t1'Dn Only
Slightly l'4liii-. "-ii IHH -.'
D. Ul-tofrItl on ihe laili. I'D. lm .Iof 'i".".'
consists "a FRAN. Dwelling. t". stories. cone
tanning eight room, tr, ies lifiI ana Io-,
ON. mlllng7 con-I- o4 'irh rt" y. 'i' .''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want build
ing up, should take
BROWNS IRON BfTTEPs.
II Il pleasant % take. cures Malaria, lnd1-
gestiop, Biliousnesx and Liver CoApia0u.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

EOR RENT. On
No. ais west Main street. s5Oo per annum.
No dDi west eigh street. $50 per annum.
10 p5s west Grace street. $3.50 per annum.
No 1870 Floyd avenue, s2'5 Ter annnm
No $40 south Fourth street, s30 per annum-
No GO west Grace street, $50 per ahnum-
M all Reservoir street, 500 per aHnum.
10 li2 Reservoir street. $50 per annum.
M qJ2 west Marshall street go per annum
No. 81 west Marshall street SEQ per annum
No 81 west Main street, 500 yer annum
10 100 Reservoir street sl9 per annum.
No go north lwenfy-third st. $40 per annum
No lgs west Cary street. si5 per month.
No % Reservoir street. Ell per month.
No l35 south Cherry street. 500 per annum.
No im Morris street $50 per annum
smaller houses elsewhere. Nice list 20 select
..,ra j. b. ELAN,
Phone s3t iIls east Main street
mhi5-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15
VOEN RIVER LINE VIA WLSr POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
TIE FAYORTTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
LTAYE RICHMOND:

'-''i 10 ~ '''-'
TTAyr RICHMOND:
THIN 30 i0. s.n i. ".
A. ~ il'o "e'''i 49, Manor con.
,t,, ,-,. f,, Vtoftrrton. also connects
Min p. .tipi.r- steamer ef Me- Point
,rr,toit!iN ri HIl2lr ~ 't 1l 49, c,,cr. sun.
II dar. f5r W..t POINT connecting with York
. ..csr 'e e"a Ti,h Re e morc ana oa5 Tsi'
1oa3 i0F ,."'- 3n r M ~. f nos S'' ,G ~
a.. Lirrttn -. ro p6Nal.lrLe. st.sl. New
y.r. t.1
tt.i.rs ITAyr BALTIMORE 5P.N.
E6E VEST IGlNr daily. except sunday.
ti.ns. I'D. Ifo Iflou.I and IquA IfI. railroad fo
I..I,.-.,l s,rl,i'- ~ i.-3 4. aud i6.ii 4. NJ.
and oonn..tiur Nith Train SO ,1 .See Train
-''' -' Ii'H'liN so. ~ 5:0A.M.
royln,,-t,i'.i .rraa, Station Tor We,t Point,
ami .ut.rua,la., POINTS
oren $40 <. n. To- 5oo +. H. and irom 5:oo tos:55
a.. II. .o... OIL, ,r........
1itf 'rk '.i''' '- mann r,yrOR
TO- Gal, p,--..a.,,- t,.n+
-fo1tVrl \ POTTS Il-v p,.. kr.nf
-.---..,.-.,--..-...,,,.. ...,,,..,.. ,o,,
{ 'iL9Al LAAL ANp OtilD l"NilNAh NO"-
- lANl-
e-trrn--rr r,- rrI,r,-rr,,-f-,py, ,eot
,r.,-4, ,.t.tr,r,,-r
ID AS D. hl' h,''ND-
$40 \. VI, gH.F, iot ora POM ma Nofio. IS
Pullman -lrctin.-ctt lLh.oA lp O.A
POINT.
400 a. w., express. daily. for Cincinnati. Chair
can Oit Point to 'h-rl1iit-h lile.
Pullman Sleeper 'hafolle'FiAe lo
Cincinnati
.'-l J.. Nc et.i., 1922 .i. JOY '.i Vtit "l L
i.3) p. ~, ascommobron, except sunday for
lJ.D L. NJ tl, j. b. Limi'ea aa..y HI f4.,l
ilih 'l'et ln--,ti w ON. 'o In
einnf-esr anl humans ga. aI-
io'. '4,-. l'''i''''' "'' J. ''''
AFtiyt RICHMOND.
matte ~,.,...
t:i5 :. oii 4tIF except 0lh4t1' ILvh linton
1870 \. VI END t.b T. w.. dllF. rom NOTION
olAlloA' Ll'iA 'tIcrl li'HI o'' rii.''i'"'
,,,,,,. Dv,-ro DrvrsYoN
JAMES RIVER DIV iSiON.
I'D AL, b.
r-t', N-''r f',tfsfnNp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

INC trains leaving Iichm0ud at 0n5 \. VI. ami
Norfolk 400 T. VI. are solid train, between
these two points and passengers go through
without chang ~ cars Cloe connections are
from Richmond and tho s:S5 A. VI. train from
Norfolk. ~, \, -,
i1.sI = NJ and arriving at Richmond 40 80
A NJ and l.4O L. VI make close connection az
pefersDurg % and from tarmylue, LynchOurg
ami southwestern points
"'''' Il. n. SULLl,
Superintendent.
f. I. ID. MYERS,
General superintendent.
IT NJ FNERsON. General Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

ATLANTIC COAST LINE
EICHMOND AND PETEESBUBG RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Commencing FEBRUARY 2irI, 1891, az 3 \. ~.
train. ou tul, r0ad will run o. follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

vNnTUnE ALMANAC. Nnl'i-'L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

situation Of Tobacco at Richmond and other
Important Centres Quotations of tho Sew
York and Liverpool Cotton Markei-Pro-
vision. and Grain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-15

yV0e SALE ONE sTONENETZ FOLDING
j MACHINE, ia good condition. Apply at
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

Joseph II. Moore. of Fort Worth,
Tex, whose cattle interests exceed
those Of any man in the southwest, was
among the guests at the Lick, where in
conversation with reporter he said:
You have heard a great deal, no
doubt, or did, a few years ago, at least,
OF the famous Cattle Kings of the
west, who were supposed to reckon
their wealth by the millions. The bus
iIless of raising cattle was conducted on
a grand scale, and at one time the
profits were simply enormous. This
naturally attracted capital in large
amounts, and wealthy men from all
parts of the world rushed eagerly into
the business of breeding and raising cat
tie The result was overproduction and
a serious decline in prices.
Three years ago it became evident to
those who studied closely the course OF
events that cattle raising would soon
change from large herds Oh the range
to small herds on the farm. Those who
were shrewd enough to forcsee this took
prompt advantage of it, and today have
before them the pleasant prospect OF
good prices and a ready market. As q
consequence, however, the days of the
cowboy are numbered, and he is doomed
to extinction just as certainly as was
the buffalo and the Indian. The small
farm is crowding them slowly but surely
to the wall, and in a few years they viii
be gone. San Francisco Call
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

The Conference in session last
week ut Cincinnati, contrary to our
expectations, formed new party.
We fear this action is i'll timed; not
that the grievances of the parties in
the Conference were not real, but
when we strike we should be sure
that the iron is hot and strike in a
way to be effective. This new party
will be represented by Il Central
Committee at the General Confer
once, officially called, to meet next
EoIrIlarv. we trust- that harmnnu
there. We would like to see the Va
rious organizations where they can
and as long as possible work and act
as lCven on both of the existing
parties. Is it not economy and pol
itic to use, il possible, the machinery
already in existence to do our bid
ding for justice and good &c vern-
ment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

going hard upon fifty years. Every
day since have been in this world
see the sun rise III the east and set in
the west. The north star stands where
it did the first tine ] saw it; the seven
stars and Jobs coffin keep On the same
path in the sky and never turn out. 1t
isn't 50 with mans work. He makes
clocks and watches; they may run well
for awhile, but they get out of fix and
stand stock still Bat the sun and
moon and stars keep on this same way
all the while. The heavens declare the
glory of God. Yea, | preach this be
cause | want you TO walk in apprecia-
ton Of Addison's sublime sentiment
when he writes:
The spacious armament on high.
With all the blue ethereal sky
And tangled hCav'E2s, a shining frame,
Their Great Original proclaim
in reasons ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth glorious voice,
Forever singing. As they shine,
The hand that made Us Is -.iViue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

a few months since nearly every
Southern Democratic paper WAS out
spoken for free coinage OF silver.
This, with tariff reduction, was to
be the Democratic slogan with which
to lombard the strOnghOldS OF plu-
tocracy and monopoly. Cleveland
hobs up says you don't know what
you are talking about, You can
preach about the tariff for the party
has already got its foot into that to
the extent OF ) per cent. out of 80
per cent? but you mustn't change
our little financial schemes, for we
are all agreed on that. Certain pol
iticians and newspapers "drOp to
the racket and change their tune.
One of the payers that was for free
coinage a few months ago contained
the following editorial paragraph on
last Friday. Commenting upon the
free coinage plank in the Kentucky
State platform, it says:
"Thus Kentucky leads off in Civ
ing the endorsement of Il State to
a measure that divides the party at
large, AMI is opposed by much OF
the wisdom and true craftsmanship
of the Democracy. 1t may be =
right measure, but it will not be 4
safe measure for next year"
Now who is dividing tie people,
is it the free silver advocates CT is
Cleveland and his followers? Blu.
the last sentence of the above para
graph is the most remarkable. at
may he right, but will not be safe in
the next campaign" Not safe, in
deed? Who are we afraid of? Yes
it is right and just and the people
ought to have il, but it is not safe
because it would displease the New
England and New York god bugs
again, it is rather curious and re
markable: at may be right but il
is opposed by much of tie wisdom
and true craftsmanship of the De
yn0cracy." Rather bad on the wis
dom and craftsmanship! 1t would
be best to label it expediency for
party spills. But who constitute
much of the wisdom and true states
ship? Is it few politicians or is il
the people: Unless we read incor.
rectly the signs Of the times. the
next National Convention will throw
some light on this question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

Nearly all the railroad officials i'll
the State (amOng them the W. w.
road) were before the Railroad Com
mission last week protesting against
the reduction ofpassengcr and freight
rates, especially on their branch
roads. The final decision Of the
commission has not yet been an
nOuncCd. 1t seems to us that we
heard somebody say last summer
that this Commission could not ar
feet the Wilmington IL Weldon rail
rJad--in fact the ten old roads char.
tered before the Convention Of 'GS.
Did you bear anybody say it?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

The Legislature OF Floriday ex-
PEELED a certain newspaper reporter,
or rather refused to ALLOW him long
or 30 enter the House, because he
criticised some OF the members, and
now ali the newspapers Of America
are cliticising all the members.
Wonder what they will do about il"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-05-28

The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Raleigh has just issued, at
considerable cost, Il very valuable
book on diseases OF the horse, pre-
pared by DR.. Salmon for the United
Sta,c8 Department Of Agriculture.
1t will be distributed mainly through
the Alliances, a. in that way one
copy will serve for an entire Sub
Alliance and will confer the great
est benefit.