davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-28
AUGUST 81, 1891.
rDAno~lo OH 1890 org

To the park fund we have set aside
$36, 500, and it is understood that the
distribution of this fund is to be as fol-
lows:
To the Westlake park, $11 900; to the
East Los Angeles park, $11 900; to the
City Hall park, Prospect park, Elysian
park, and Plaza park, $4500; to the Res
ervoir No. park, $4,000; to the Hollen-
beck and Workman park, $4,000. It be-
ing further understood, in the matter of
this latter park, that the grantors deed
the property to the city without condi-
tions. except that the park commission
ers or city council shall expend not less
than $4,000 per year for two consecutive
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

Eustis Russell, the heir apparent of
Massachusetts, is a strict construc-
tioniat.
He took 4 very lively interest in the
last state campaign, and, although he is
not yet old enough to read the political
news in the daily papers. he asked ques-
tons enough Of his father and other
members Of the family to form & COM
forting, If somewhat biased, opinion Of
the situation.
His interest and excitement c7llni-
mated on election dag, and it was only
after good deal Of persuasion and bv
whispering some mysterious sentence
into his ear that his nurse could induce
him to go to bed at all.
The morning after election Trstis was
up very early. He came down into the
dining room and sat there very quietly
all alone. BY and by his gubernatorial
dad appeared.
lie said, Good morning, Eustis," but
the heir apparent made no answer. In
stead he got grayely up and circled
about his astonished father, surveying
him from head to foot.
what is the matter, Eustis?7 asked
the governor uneasily. lis there any
thing wrong with my coat? Is my tie
coming up behind? Do you see any
smut on my nOse?"
No, pop" said the son, in q disap-
pointed tone. But you amt any big
ger today than you were yesterday.
Nurse said last night if | went to bed
early I'd wake up this morning and find
you the biggest man in Massachusetts,
L think she fooled me."-Boston Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
JEFrEEsOSfas prryCT.
PIES.

/. Equal ard exact Justice 10
ali ussn of whatever state 81 pur-
@ua'Ion. religions or political >
IslIes-oFG's Fis-t Inaugural AL.
,ir6ss, 1901.
= The main 'enance Of TIE silver
. 14saF II i's present weight and
l-ea"ss a. the original standard
sLcil.si, ~ a. 10 prevent x chan-e
me uatf ~ valIe, which ~l;ni-
ara VAS adspi'7l st itc suggestion
% tsonlaS Jefferson, and remained
lH>i'angsd till 1873 See Kan-
doirh's Memoir, Correspondence
AID Gis>ceilaaias Oh JEFF -r-ar,
NJ !, page III.
hc preservation: Of power In
The hands OF the pelnie, ana an
uia q .Fering ~upp3rt-of our rrpub-
IL, WHEREBY that power j. cxer-
ci~el Trough representatives, -
IL! congress as 10 rational affairs
over which the constitution has
gwen that body cognizancc--;lnd
III al: respective state legislatures.
over ell ElatterS properly pertain
1Ig T. IJea! State government.
Eternal hostility to any attempt to
coastrue away, jeopartize, or
u s}roy their power, exercised
through either Of these agencies
see Jttftfs0H's Works, entire.
!. The prs segvatioa Of tie gen
eral government III lis whole con
stitutional Vigor, IL the sheet
anchor ct cur peace at home and
safety abroad" (Jeiierson's Inau-
gural, 1891 and Is the only or
dained ."cans drought which the
whole people. combined into one
nation, can eff ctively exercise,
through their own appointed
means, this POWER, as their only
safety from the CALLING chains Of
and all other enemies
to the interests and liberties Of tn.
masses Of the people. Unceasing
opposition to every doctrine that
would deny, and every force that
would deprive. The people Of their
power.
.. "a jealou, care of the right OIL
election By the people" and "abso-
lutte reacquicsence in tn deci7ioe
Of the hajority-the vita! principln
of republics" (Jeffierson's Inaugu-
rap 1901 as the security that the
peoples Will shall prevail, and
their power be welded in accord
,ncc herewith.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
Education and Ethics

From the side Of religion many pro-
tests have been made against the present
system Of popular education. The clergy
Of the different churches cannot help
thinking that at least the more impor-
tant doctrines of the Christian faith
should be officially taught; and they
draw most discouraging pictures Of
what the moral future of the youth of
this country will be if their counsels
are not needed. All sound and success
full moral teaching, they contend, must
repose upon a basis of theology, and to
contine ethical teaching to the region of
the natural is to deprive it of all war
rant, of all authority, of all coercive
power.
II these views were correct, it would
be difficult to see how the weakness of our
schools on the moral side could ever be
remedled, for nothing is more certain
than that any attempt to teach theology
In them would be predestined failure.
The people Cor some people, will pay for
theology in the pulpit, but they are not
willing to pay for it in the schools, and
nave shown in most unmistakable WAYS
that they do not want it there. The
question, then, is: Shall all attempts at
moral teaching in the public school be
abandoned, seeing that it cannot be ad-
ministered as an adjunct of theology,
or shall brave effort be made to give
1t an independent status of its own and
a fair chance to show what it can &C
complish when conducted ON purely nat
ural ines?-Popular Science Monthly.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

The Emperor William offered to make
Lord Salisbury knight of the Black
Eagle; but there never was any idea OF
the prime minister accepting that or
der, for his doing SO would have Gre
ated embarrassing and undesirable mis-
approximations at every court in Eu-
rope. Moreover, the queen must have
returned the compliment by giving a
q. c. B. to General Caprivi, which
would have strengthened the impress
sions abroad which it was the object of
her majesty and Lord Salisbury to re-
move.
The only British statesman who was
knight of the Black Eagle was the
Duke of Wellington, who received the
great Prussian order from Frederick
William III after the battle of Water
loo. The duke made it point to wear
the black eagle at every function
which took place when Frederick Will
liam " visited England in 1912. in
Guiding the christening of the Prince of
Wales, after which ceremony the gen.
eral exhilaration was so excessive that
the silver wine cooler of George Nv was
filed with mulled claret, which was
served out in bucketfuls to the guests
1T Windsor castle.-Lopdon World.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
QUESTIONS FOR CANDE-
DATES,

Tie Cotton Plant submits a list
of questions lor candidates 10 answ-
er which it says should he used at
the organization Of subor0in clubs
and at the county conventions. 1t
says these questions emb0dy the de
mands Of the Alliance and kindred
Oh ganizatiOn OF farmers ana labors.
and thinEs as arranged the answer
OF each time AliaHcemau should
be eyes" to every one. The follows
ing IS its cateCh.sm:
/. Are you in favor of abolishi9g
the special privilege enjoyed by Ma
tionai BANKS?
:. Are You III favor Of putting
| the producers Of cotton on all equal
footing "iththe producers of silver
and gold, by allowing them to pledge
cotton and land as basis f)r
Graduation, within safS limits?
3. Are you in favor Of restoring
the volume Of currency to the san e
ratio that it sustained to the popul-
alton I'd business of tic country
where out public debts were con
Facted?
4. Are you ia favor Of prohibit
ing the monstrous system of gam
bling in agricultural products, that
robs the farmer Of all his hard earn
ed profit, and corrupts the morals of
the country:
.. Are you in favor Ct the free
coinage Of silver?
6, Are you in favor Of prohibit
ing the ownership Of land by aliens.
and the speculative holding by syn
dictates?
7. Are you in favor Of q tariff fox
rever ne only, and that levi;d upon
.he !uXuries rather shan the nccossa-
ries Of life?
s. Are you in favor ola Gradual
cd tax on incomes?
8. Are you in favor Of limiting
all State and national revenues to
the necessar. expenses Of the gov
ernment, economically and honestly
administered?
10. Are You i'll favor of honest
and just hut rigid control Of rail
roao and telegraph lines?
II. Are YOU in favor Of election |
of United States Senators by direct
vote of the people?
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
A Good Word for tPoor To -

speak not willingly, but out of the
necessity of truth telling. The Indian
east OF the Rocky mountains is to me
the subject of an admiration which is
the stronger the more nearly find him
as he was in his prime. 1t is not his
fault that most of his race have degen-
Grated. 1t is not our fault that we have
better uses for the continent than those
to which he put it.
But it Is our fault that he is, as have
seen him, shivering in cotton tepee
full OF holes, and turning around and
around before fire of wet wood to
keep from freezing to death; furnished
meat If he has been fierce enough to
make us fear him, left to starve if he
has been docile; taught, aye, forced to
beg, Knocked at by religion he cannot
understand, from the mouths of men
who apparently will not understand
him; debauched with rum, despoiled by
the lust of white men in every form that
lust can take. All, it is a sickening
story. Not in Canada, do you say? WHY,
IN the northern wilds of Canada are dis
tr1cts peopled by beggars, who have been
In such pitiful stress for food and COW
ering that the Hudson Bay company has
kept them olive with advances of pro-
Visions and blankets winter after win
ter.-Juiian Ralph in Harper's.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
Pity the Morphine Victims.

The victims of the liquor habit. or
disease, are royal compared with the
sufferers from morphine. They look
down from an admitted height on the
slave of drugs. They 90 not want to be
classed with them. They are above
them. The morphine victims, by tie
way, are the greatest sufferers. There
Is not chamber Of horrors in all the
world SO terrible as that dim hall at
Dwight when the morphine patients are
waiting for their injection. Splendid
men, strong physiqUes, fair faces. but
such hollow, hungry eyes; such rowing,
restless eyes; such fearful, mindless
eyes. The face is wan and pinched, the
fingers are t"itching, the feet are con-
stantly moving, the thought is distracted,
You cannot talk with them. They viii
not follow you two minutes. They viii
move away and walk with frightened
haste up and down the hall. They will
hurry and prepare for the injection.
They will crowd and quarrel for first
place IN the line. They are unstruDg
and shattered.-Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
COTTON AND TIE TARIFF

Mr.. Mills touches the O-thern
.cnttoa plantc,s on a sensitive SPOT
when he points out that reduction
OF the tariff, even to p per cent,
above the revenue basis, WOu!d make
such an decreased foreign demand
Tor cotton as to raise the price
several cents pound and put SI5,-
600, 900 year more into the plant
er'5 pockets. No economic f1ct is
palmer than that thu cottoA growers
have been brought close 20 ruin by
Tariff d'scrim nation again5. their
best customers, the English manu-.
facturers.
This is a fact on which they
would do well to keep Il cir attention
focused. The trouble with them is
not OverprodGction, but tariff, n
thing but robber tariff. So long as
English goods are excluded for the
benefit of eeg'and manufacturers
Old England cannot afford to pay
good prices for our raw material. t
She can send liitl3 in exchange for
it. And 50, having run down the |
prices Of raw cotton and run ND the
EAAeN - " GU COT Oh goods !
by The same stroke OF tariff .egisiat- /
lo.i, the northeastern manufacturers /
are at leisure TO rob the planter I
with both hands.
If Europe should haYe good .
crori next year the western grain
growers will fad themselves IN
murh the same p3siti~l al helpless
poverty that the cotton planters are
in this year. Being denied the priv
ilege of selling manufactured sot DIS
to the ives, England will of co-tse
seek lis Zrain supplies in Russia, or
IN other regions where custom touse
taxes do Mt take 80 pent, Of the .
value of the goods sent il exchange.
= st. Louis Hepu bic.
This was the position taken BY the
Alliance at indianapolis and Il reso-l
Luton to that end was passed. ana a
petition forwarded to the present
Congress for conS.d ration.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
What the Spring Girl VIII Wear.

When the swa%ger girl comes ont of
the chrysalis Of her cane ulster with the
spring sunshine she viii be gotten I'D as
close to the English ''chappie" ideal as
the more gracefully flowing curves of
heT Inquire will admit. Her closely fit
ing cloth skirt viii be the only dis
InSu1Shlng difference between the ga, n
OF the typical bowling swell and her
own There IS the same cutawav coat
ana double breasted waistcoat. the same
immaculate shirt front and carefr47z- Cd =
Justed tie, the stiff crowned derby hat
and dogsLin gloves. There win be q
deoonalr and defiant grace about thn
spring female chappie hitherto unob-
served, an air Of buoyant confidence
q KIND OF l-am-just-as-good-as-yo11-a7
SWING 10 her step. And the secret Of Il
al IS her Latest appropriation from mas.
cUline attire. --- --1''''-
one uoesn { wear the trousers, but she
GOES wear the suspenders. Thev are Of
'Ae same color and often Of the Soma
H - as her gow-,. They have silver
cha1ns slipping through o silver c,-1i,,,7a-
.hus yielding to every movement of tho
oo9y, The only difference between them
ana the masculine suspender is that the
sqsEender buttons are on the inside Of
tIs oTe5s and on the outside Of the irons
:, e1s. mere seems to be something de-
iliorahzlf3'to conventionality in the s,1s-
pGhders' Tor the most precise of maidens
v nel Ii calling attire, has a miscellaneous
s smnhle III her eye and an independent
S|agger IN her step when she wears the
chapple dress that suggest ice cream
ls[ks and soda water sprees of the Wild
7s' bacchana allan order.-New York SIM
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
Died with His Boots On

George Brettell, Of Coal Bluff, who
killed Green Bradd, is free man. The
grand jury refused to indict and his
pond has been Cancelled. 1t was shown
10 the grand jury that Bradd had threat
ened to Kill Brettell, and that only few
minutes before he exhibited the broken
blade OF a knife, saying he had. left the
point OF 1t III mans heart in Iowa. and
Il ne was going to bury the rest in an Eng
nshman (meaning BrettelD before he was
nuch older. Bradd often boosted that
ne would die with his boots on or live to
DC hanged. During his brief career in
Z TINS country he was prosecuted four
Cmes for attempted murdsr.7Sulliyan
Cor. Indianapolis News,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

For, ~ :. Jaisn 81. vnsmher 81
eeatiye d, g. rs. 81 Y T. ~,t.s 4 lliant .,
ana nar~c.r Ailislcs SAr. house at
Danvill~. Va
5. T. HorgaH, Esq, Pres. DURHAM, ". C..
My DEAR SIR: iaars OF the s'h Jas;
&c hand, e N sorry | hi net rective yon'
circular litter. but sm happy TO say fSi
your fertilizer that | 10 not know n
ri" party smorg The nmeisus p'isons
wa aeiiv, rid feIsil'z p tn his season that
is not peril CITY sati. Il, q with the resu &
I, hacc3 hAs lir-,i snmr NJ the bottom,
bat tbs, s-y 'hs. lie entire = attrioutao'
10 the We. .eNson | used eleven tom
OF my own farm, and have never used
any fertilizer that has ciseu such saus
factory resnl's.
Very truly aud respec fully sours,
J. :. JoHosrN
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
New York's Mayor on His Knees.

The following query and answer is
found III the columns of the New York
Sun: "Wil you kindly inform me Of the
significance Of the act of Mayor Grant
at Cooper union, at the celebration Of
the pope's birthday, when he knelt and
Kissed the hand of Archbishop Corrigan?
According to the report in The Sun. no
one else seems to have done it. Yours
truly, TGxop ,,TrS
w hat the mayor kissed was not the
hand OF the archbishop, but his epis-I
copal ring. That ring is a symbol Of the
authority of the church. Every b;sbon
wears one, and every pious Catholic viii
arop on one knee and kiss it, when tho
bishops hand is offered to him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
JOHNSTON COUNTY.

GLENMoRE, ~ G
Antioch Alliance No. 2le, met IL
regular meeting Aug, N. Q 1891
and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas The Durham Fertiiz,r Go
has so generously conceded 10 terms
with our order, for the sale of thir guanc
for The pas year, therefore be it
Resolved 10y this Order, That 50 long
as their goods give the satisfaction they
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
y MCDIARMrb
WAYNE COUNTY.
Mt OLIVE July = I 50


BY command Of North l. st Alliance
l am directed Ia say thst We regard
the attack upur YOU - uujur, made
through prejudice and As q ret thrust
at the Alliance Our alliance use.i II .
'ons of ponr fertilizer and oil thai used
't say i is as good If rot he. {, 'har Any
Other they lave ever med Keen h IN
Won E:t putiish' i your card larn'y to
charges rnadr "gVAsl YOU w. a1uh
have Lad the gIesest cost 'cnce "a zen.
TAArsLs Jol e., Commi.t,r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
Ducklen's AraIca SaIye.

The best Salve In the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe-
Yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
claims: Germs, and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
iect saGstactltn, Or money refunded.
Price - cents per box. For sale by
In. K. ID. HOLIDAY, Clinton, and j.
u. SMITH, Druggist, Mount Olive, N. C,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
MOORE COUNTY.
CARDoNroN, Oetopcr "a $50

tARDoNroN, Octoocr 81, 1891
Durham Fertilizer OomHn,. Altar
Tree discussion in Ca'bDnton Alirnnc,
No, 2l9, the following resolution VS.
unanimously adopted:
Catbontou Alliarcs Ne. 21e, tndnrscs
the Ruaro bongEt from TIE Durha m
Fertilizer Company. ami prooouca /, "a.
a9ual 10 any standard bruld used i'm
This vicily, if ans difference the Durham
fertilizer Is the hest a. far as / havs
seer. q. WILLEAL s 1T,
Carbobtnn Alliance NO 2l9.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

Defeat this year means retarded
progress Tor many years in the labor
To wiz, the refornars
NUS. heep posted and to keep post
60 ,hey must reod reform papers.
M0Iai--Let every reformer go to
Work 1or some good paper to assist
III Spreading the ight.-The Trutb
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, in his
pulpit observations yesterd -, SER
monized ably on the railroad cues
ton. It is the opinion Of Mr.. Dix n
st - = he management Of orr rail
roads is 4 iailare, and that the Gov
ernneH. should proceed forthwith
10 take Possession OF them. 1T *
understood that ar. Dixon scorns To
travel on pass, or even on a minis
terlai half-rate ticket.-N. Y. Ad.
vertiser, Ind.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

Would it not be well to consider The
advisability of continuing the ioint
discussions between Democrats? Are
not such discussions calcu ated 10
produce the impression that the
Democratic party is deficient in
harmouy and organization. Would
1t not be better TO wait until after
the meeting fthe State Convention.
and then, standing upon, the Dem.
ocratlc platform, challenge the
political enemy only?-State Chroni-
Gle.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
Eastern Baptist Sunday School AS ocia-
ton,

/ This body convenes an the Lisbonb
on Tuesday. April 9Th (ruesday
after the first Sunday.)
ORDER OF EXERs!sEs.
Tuesday L La. n.-Opening sermon
by Rev. S. d. Swain.
2:30 T. m, organ'zati, n.--Reporta
and letters from the Sunday-sch ools.
$3.50 y. m.-lhe. Moulding Influence
Of the Sundays chuol upon on,
Christion Civilization. w. B.
Stewart.
Wednesday, $50 a. m.-Prayer
service. Led by Rev. J. H.Hildrnth.
1920 a. IN. How Shall We Secure
Efficient Teachers: J. r.. Blend.
II a. III. How to Use the Sunday
schofl Helps To the Best Advantage.
l.. II. Carroll.
1880 u. m.-The Duty Of our
Sunday schools ia thu Cause of
Missions. Dr.. T. II. Pritchard.
l:3O ?. III. The Needs of Suday
school Mission Wort and Colportaee
within our Bounds. Rev. r. L.
Peele.
$50 p. m.-Our. Obligation to the
Orphanage at Thomasyille. Rev.
r. c. Sanding.
$3.50 P. Dos Shall We Secure
the Attendance OF the Adult Mem
bers sc our Congregations t. our
school? Rev. Frank Wo0ten.
Every Baptist Sunday school
within our bounds is earnestly
solicited &c send three delegates ana
a brief letter containing statistics OF
the growth and size of school.
nun Der Of conversions during the
year. amount Of contributions toI
various objects, &c. Each school
also will please send the amount of
its pledge made last session fer the
colportsge work, and those not |
having pledged will send up a |
special contribution fer this object.
0. P. MEEKs.
j. T. BLAND.
j. III. HILDRETH,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
CT NBERLAND COUNTY.
FAYETrEyitls. ARG

FAYETTEVILLE, AUG 18th. 1891
/ At : regular neerlng 3; Gal.u,
iAliianee, No 2ao, he'll this dag IL wss
unar imuuSly.
II solved. that We yhd0ise ne Oliiei Al
Alliance Gnano manufactured by The
Durham Fefil zer Go Ms fully ,qaSl io.
If not superior TO that we have ever
used. w - AY, Serty.
A CARMicHAEL, Trade Agrnt
RarroRp, Aug a4sh, 1891.
D,a- S.rs Oar alhshce, J.. otd,
No, 40, bought iG tons ct n. q.
Official Alliance q aaa Of YIN last
February. As far as can learn AL
our alliance are we'll pieased with it.
This has not bcen good season 10 get
fair tes' lu. think you is as good ~
the best. Yous,
y MCDIARMb
CGRsLIl, Aug. lIth, 1891.
Durham Feltilgr Go - We ARE al
very well pleased with yonr gGtuo. Ait
who | have heard CNpr,ss thor opinion
say IL is as good il not better than any
they have ever used
W. II wilkins,
a. B., GlDpIF, r. A ST, No. As
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31

have given nP To the i.re.eut 'irc D..
ing equal. II nos surat or Ia a., a. a..
hish grade of guano placed upon oas
market, wo int M 10 u-c ~ Other
res1svsa 2aa, lhs' We u't-fy dan
ounce any party or res.arc devi 81 I
a. iar..,r brske d3wa cur og3rr. ald
that We euco~rage and de'.nd tho c
who eoneeic IN cur del suds, rs NJ
Is they ars IN l,sal rar-l, snd ,cig:cu
coni-uuei, fas; ia. ~ }esolaii n, b.
spon u. ni- atcs az osr order, aGi
copy seut "a the Progressive F.arLer mi
Darham Fertilizer Co
NJ r RL.CkM,S. Pre,ihn.
LKoNIDis EAsoE S.cr,ta,y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
FERTILIZER COMPANY!

Oaee prRHAM Fset-le, TURHAM n ard FfcliA M Va
tbs Company Fertilizer ,asc*. Tor Ia Faae
Of Bet
Eis with thrs. bran
North Carolina A'e
AIates:
ALLIANCE GUAN0 and the PhoGREs, I'VE FARMER
sEdte testimonials v II = H. 49,
Y DURHAM FEETtLiZER %, Dahau, ). {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entered accordlns to ro#a |
Clinton, y. e., a. 4erai' 900. '@
matter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1892-03-31
We have over 400 reports AID testimo

We have over 400 reports AID testimo
mails covering over eighty counties.
These reports are almost every one from
An Alliance, net from ind Yidua|s The
original copies of these reports car be
seen in our Off at Durham, N. G. tn.
following are a sample of the rept rts re
csived from lie following count es, " hick
will be supplemented by Other counties
Every two weeks in these olumos: