davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

DETER than cure is prevention.
= By taking Hoods Sarsaparilla you
may keep well, with pure blood, strong
nerves and good APPETITE.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
Cheap Furniture.

Anyone wanting to buy new furni-
ture will order and sell at wholesale
prices. This is no joke, I mean what
say, come and be convinced.
Jos. VINCENT.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
10. o. f. Anniversary.

The Odd Fellows of this place are
making very complete arrangements
for the proper observance of the 18th
anniversary of the order on the 26th.
The following program has been ar
ranged, to begin at 2::30 p. m:
Music
Welcome Address ..... s.. p. Wilson
Response Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Foland
Music.
Anniversary Address ...... Rev. Pond
Rebekahs. s................ Mrs Standen
Historical ...............M Mrs. Grippen
MUSIC.
The Encampment. .......W. G. Porter
Music. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

On motion board adjourned to Fri
day, April %, 1897, at 10 o'clock a. m.
WILLIAM III. STANLEY,
County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16

Go to F. B. Smiths Hot Springs liv-
cry barn for saddle horses and rigs Of
all kinds. Telephone No. IS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-04-16
ral, River County stock Association.

At Oelrich, April sth, the Fall River
Stock association held a meeting to
urge all stockmen of the join the asso-
citation and with the present members
list all cattle owned or controlled by
each and prorate the expense of run
ming a roundup wagon in connection
with the government roundup wagon.
1t was moved and seconded that the
secretary read the minutes of last
years meeting, which were adopted.
The secretary and treasurer were or
dered to collect all dues and pay the
Indebtedness of the association and re-
port at the next meeting.
On motion it was decided that all
officers of the association, including
foreman, should be elected for one
year.
Ben Harrison was elected foreman;
j. H. White, secretary and treasurer;
w. A. Austin, B. f. Smelser, VIM.
Braddock, with foreman and secretary,
executive committee.
The executive committee was in
structed to furnish wagon, team, mess
kit, horses for wranglers, and to trans
act all business.
On motion all parties owning cattle
and intending to attend and work with
this roundup are invited to list their
cattle with the secretary; representa-
tives of outside parties running wagons
or paying in any other outfit are car
ried free; parties outside of this dis
trict and not paying assessments with
other outfits will be charged at the
wagon.
The wagon foreman was instructed to
use diligent means to return all cattle
of unrepresented parties as near their
range as possible and to brand all
calves with such cattle with the own
.er's brand.
The meeting adjourned to meet
april 25th.
( Ed L. Grantham, the efficient and
accommodating court stenographer of
this district, has just finished making
an abstract of the testimony in the
famous Dudley, ct al VS.. Hot Springs
company receivership case. 1t com
orises about a million and half words
and makes several volumes in it's pres
ent form.
Sam Harris received car load of
/, nursery stock from Iowa this week.
Sam takes naturally to anything, and
mAkes success Of it. He has sold
large quantities of the stock through
/ ont the county and is supplying some
& very fine goods. There is no doubt
about this country being we'll adapted
4 to fruit growing and the STAR is glad to
/ see an increased interest in that direc-
tion.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19
NELLY GRAY.
ny =. u. MYERS.

There's low green valley ON the old Ken
tucky shore,
There ! have wiled many happy hours
away.
A sitting and singing by the little cottage
door,
Where lived my darling Nelly Gray.
When the moon had climbed the mountain,
and the stars were shining too
Then I'D take my darling Nelly Gray.
Al" we'd float dow" the riss,n my little
red canoe,
While my banjo sweetly would play.
Chorus.
Oh. My poor Nelly Gray, they have taken
yOd away, =
And III never see my carling any more.
I'm sitting by the river and I'm weeping all
the day.
For you have gone from the old Kentucky
shore.
Ny canoe Is under water and my banjo Is un
strung.
I'm tired OF living any more,
My eyes shall look downward and my song
shall be unsung,
While | stay ON the old kentucky shore.
My eyes are getting blinded and cannot SEE
my way,
Hark. There's some one knocking vt III.
door.
Oh. hear the angel calling and l sec my
Nelly Gray:
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.
Chorus.
Oh. My darling Nelly Gray, up In HEAVIER
they say
That they'll never take you from me an,
more,
I'm II coniing-cOming- coming, as the angel,
clear the way;
Farewell to the old Kentucky shore.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19
Chancery Court I'd Dist.
y. c. HILL, CmAxcxl.I.oR.


In tho county ~ Pearl River on the first
Monday Of January and July and continue
In ths county Of Marion sr.i district on
the second Monday ~ JANUARY and Im,y nnd
e0Mtiwue six days. In thr scrond district
on tho ti,lrd Monday Of January and July
and continue ak days.
In the county of Hancock on the fourth
Monday Of January and July and continue
In the county Of Harrison on the frs,
Monday of February and August and con-
tinue six days.
Monday Of February d August ana con-
In the ro;,nty g Way. @ On the second
Monday Of Jun" Fad I'eccm yer. and continue
six davs.
in the county OF Jones on .,e first Monday
In the county OF Jones on the n,st Monday
Of March and september and continue SIX
DAYS.
In the cennty IT Jasper on the second
Monday of March and September aud con-
/" The r"1nty OF Perry held In Augusta.
tho First District. ON the third Monday OF
March and September and continue six days.
In the town OF ilntticsbury. the second nls-
trlct, on thr first Monday OfJune and Dece IL
b~r aud continue siNpays
In the county o! S'i',fh on the fourth Moh-
day NJ March aud September. and cOutinhe
six days.
the sss:.,nd Monday Of April and Nto'cr and
continue three days.
In the rounty of covington on the fourth
Monday IN April and October and continue
six days.
In the county Of Newton on the FIRST Nom
day 0f Aprii and November aud continue SIN
days.
In the county of I.,udrrdale on th" first
AOnday Ot May and NOvcmlmr and continue
twenty four days.
In thu solnty Of Clarke On the third Mon
day 0f Anril and November and continue SIN
6Nvs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19
A Good Radiance.

The Courier.Journal, which b0lted
Bryan's nomination and the Chicago
platform, did all In Its power to de-
feat Blackburn before the Kentucky
Legislature, and led the bolting move
mcnt In Kentucky this year against
tine regular Democratic nominee, he.
cause the convention which nomin-
atcd him had uneQuivocally endorsed
the Chicago platform, gracefully but
cgotistically retires from "leader-
ship" In the following editorial,
which IT printed the morning after
the election:
"The Courier-JOurnal this morning
has this editorial. The vote confirms
the position VI the cOnventiOn that
nominated Nj. SlIackcl0rd for clerk Of
the Court Of Appeals and repudiates
the position Of the convention which
nominated Mr.. Hindman. 1t Is so Dc
cided In character as To leave nothing
to conjecture. and the CUurier.J Journal
has neither the wish nor the purpose
to challenge 1t. The issue US 1t wa,
made and has Lcen fought out wa.
clear and explicit. No effort wa,
wanting to maintain II. We may re
greet the verdict against us, but ",
accept II. We shall make no. furthc
effort to direct the party course, q
counsels, or t0 share In any OF resp0n
sibilitics NJ party leadership, havinI
done our best. according u our CON
science and belief, t0dIvert our politi
cal associates from pulley and prtl
ccdure the end Ut which No man chi
now fUrcscc, the results Of which W
very much fear, both Is to the wclfar
Of the cOuntry and the party. hut "
ure Democrat, not Republican, and
mailing 0ur flag to the mast head o
honest nl0ney, free trade and hon,
rule, we shnll In the character NJ
private s0ldier In the ranks, contrib
ute whatever we nre nhlc 20 the VI
cGrtaInment and the vindlcatIon O
truth"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19

that time, and that thought, perhaps;
helped me to be little mite reckless.
Taking a firm hold of what was left
Of my once ample stock OF courage, l
dismounted and made my horse fast
tn the high fence. Crossing the road,
l looked over the wall, but nothing
could be seen.
II had never been afraid OF this man
In the flesh, then why should fear
his ghost, or whatever or whoever was
doing duty at his open grave. l was
now aware That ] Mas -hhaking with
cold.
IL took a drink. A friend had given
me bottle OF brandy In the town,
but ! had forgotten 1t until now.
Presently ! felt warmer and waited
for the ghost. / began To hope that
the thing had taken water at my dis
play Of courage. could sec my horse
over against the fence, resting quietly.
A graveyard rabbit darted past, rol.
ling the leaves and causing me 10
start.
Il took another drink.
putting my hand upon the rough
stone, l lcapcd lightly to the other
side. Ifclt another chill, but when
my ghost remained ont Of sight took
courage and started for the grave.
From mere force OF habit took out
my pistol and held 1t In my hand as /
went forward.
"UnfOrtunate for me, a big cloud
swept between me and the moon, and
| paused, a hundred feet from the
grave, to let II pass. Now up came
the ghost again, and right there Is
where got this hair. Before nor since
l have never known Il moment like
that. l WIS not warm, and yet l was
pcrspiring freely.
II took another drink, but this time
| could not taste it, but could feel
the three drinks now getting together
and giving me new courage.
suddenly all sense OF fear left me.
Hi, there | yelled. Come out and
show yourself" and instantly up came
the ghost, but instead OF frightening
me it made me laugh, and laughed
loud, there in the lonely place, and
heard the echo conc back from the
hill across the run. ! had a vague
feeling that was insane, and yet l
knew that l was not, but l could not
understand why l was not afraid.
II wanted to get hold OF that ghost
and have 1t out with the thing, and
dared it to come out and make Il
fight. ] fired my pistol to show that
| was brave. There was Il sound from
the lane OF breaking rails. the snap Of
u hitching strap, and saw my poor
horse gallop away.
II was in for it now, sure enough,
and determined tO give a good nc.
count OF myself. Right there l took
another drink, and tO my surprise the
bottle was empty. also took u shot
at the grave, for It occurred to me now
for the first time that some one might
bc having fun will, me. As the
smoke Of the pistol cleared away !
saw the white thing lift itself to the
edge OF the open grave. IT had wings.
| could hear them and see them beat
ing wildly against the sides Of the
sepulchre.
Come ont Of that" l cried. 'YOu
hav G got a pair NJ wings why don't
you get up and Ay?'
There was no reply from the ghost.
and IL seemed tn me that must end
the suspense or ~ mad. Rushing uE
Il, the grave l laid hold Of the thing
dravged It ftsth, raised II high above
my head. and slammed u upon the
earth. IL gave u tsquawk."
"What was it?" gaspcd the New
Englander.
ut was an 0l white gandah, sah.
- - - - -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19

New York Sun.
A big black cloud that seemed to
pull out at the bot tom until 1t had the
shape Of il balloon spilled its food
upon the west slope Of Marshall Pass.
The food rushed down Il narrow gulch
and tore away about fifty feet OF the
railroad track. The New England ex-
cursion train had to be backed down
to Sargents at the foot OF the hill, and
held there until the road be repaired
There was absolutely no amusement
for the eXcurSiOniSts save what they
could make for themselves, and yet
one heard no complaint. Nobody
threatened to sue the company or
send in Il bill for the extra meal Of
mountain trout that they were COM
pcllcd to take because VI the washOut.
These Yankee tourists" said the
old engineer, have nloh patience an
less pocket money titan any class Of
people undeh tn sun"
A couple "f gentlemen came over to
the little r0und.hOusr, walking with
their hands behind them, looking at
the locomotives that stood steaming
in front OF the house waiting for or.
dcrs. Upon the pilot Of one Of the
engines u white-haired man in over
alls sat smoking Il cigar.
"G00d evening"" saId one Of the
tourists.
Good evening"" responded the en-
ginccr.
Il suppose" said the New England
or, putting a clean tan boot upon the
Nose OF the pilot, that you have been
in a closc place some time"
"Well, / can't say that have" "said
the man in Wer-alls.
II see that your hair is white, and
yet you are IA younger man than am. v
"Oh!" said the engineer, little EN-
barrasscd, II got that 10 COS, long be.
fore l commenced raiIroadin'."
II see, sec" said the rxcursionist
showing still greater interest. "Al
Gettysburg, pcrhaps?' "a
1T was going home from Gettys
burg" said the engine driver, glancinl
at his right hand, that had II dceI
dimple in the thlck of the thumb.
II went home, also, after Gettys
burg," said the Yankee; and the two
men looked Mt each other for mo
mcnt In silence.
The flrcnlcn brought cushion from
the cab, threw It upon the pilot, ant
the engineer motioncd the men tn ;
seat.
"Well, there was a good many wen
home from Gettysburg" said the en-
ginccr, with the hard pedal On ''hOlne.
The Yankce nodded in silence. O
course each knew by the others acccn
r that they had fought there face I
e face and not side by side.
"Onc OF your fellows. did me mca
+ little trick down thcrc,' said the es
I cursionist.
swell, II 1t comes to that a damnc
) Yankee pokcd his bayonet throug
= my hand" said the engineer, for Il
had to swear when he talked.
"And, seeing that you were unarme
l. made you prisoner, when hc migll
n have killed YOU"
8 "Ycs, had been hit on the head ;
a spent piece Of shell or somcthin
= heavy cnOugh to knock me out Who
. l came to and staggered M my fet
this Yankee made II run NJ me an
10 had to give up"
,; And how did you treat this Yank'
s wlio had spared your lIfc?"
=" "Wcll, sah, | watched my cllan'
an hit him u crack under tn cal
:. grabbed his gun, un' when he startt
|" " Il, vet up l laid the barrel across h
4 head and left him there, when migl
' have killed him."
- = -
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.


10. O. Y. Scranton Lodge NJ. Is. mcets"v
erv Tuesday evening at Ndd Fellows Hall nj
S::0 o'clo.k. 7. e. Gatti. \. g.; H. :. Rourke
scranton Encampm"n, M. ys, ~, u:c,,s.;y"ry ,..;,
I'd and lth Friday evening Mt odd Fellows
Hall NJ 40 O'Clock. J. :. Portis. L. L.; u. ;,
Wr,sh,s" s"t rythias. Mississippi In,iye NJ;
81, n,cets every Thursday evening ~ O,d
Feiiuws' Hall NJ S:N o'clock. Henry JACOBS.
G. e.: LIZ Rrownc. N. of of X. 4 :;
F.& 4. NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 4ie, meets .nd
"Wednesday. In each n!Onth ut ODD Fellows
MSli. chris Nelson. W. NJ; w"' u rarHer'
woodncn oi the werid. scranton camp 10.
III browne. CLERK.
MOSS POINT.
The Nyl,cwirg or,lers mrct IN Stewart. new hall :
Nsas p..jwf Lodge NJ. III. l. u. y. Ever,
M".@ay n,gh' '..,,n n: wMs,"s, s.cN,sry m; A. !"
Ncas Point Enrampsucnt M. s-First and th'r'
Fvisay uishta, n. N. Watkins &. T.; n. NJ C""
ahac. n. r.. j. ". Stewart, scribe.
Pascaccnla f.ol.e No ~! + NJ
Evrry third saturday night, q. W. UNeii, W. Nj;
c. H Wood - rctary.
rascarcula Hrnate No. i5s Ancient ESs"nir
Ord~r-Every second mud G',rth T',rs'nys W rarh
month. r. W. Adams, Asni"r s''iat"f' j. D. "''"'
tnsh. seciwtary.
woe,,mcs of the World No. as.-Seco's sn''
fcu,th Ftidays ia cab m"Mth. Tiles SIcnsrr'
Secretary; H. G. Herring Cons,i s'.n'Ws"ar,' w,
n. n. Watkins. Adviser Lieutenant; I. "s"d-
ans clerk.
<,ts0trr No. lOR. MeOtS every secn"n smt"r
dnv II each month. n. l.. Howe. u. T.; Z. u.
Wood. Secretary. si4a
Gulf Lodge No. slSa knights OF Honor.
n,rcta sec0nI and fourth SATURDAY, niEhts u"
each month. W. Fred iicsr'm. pici"or'
Krirhts II Pytiias, Moss Point Lodge M. iis.
mr.ts every dsHt and thiv! TMcsdsy ss Ssevv,
Hall At ITO 0clack. y. N. Johnson' u VI "'"'
vsa~h. X. Il. &. aud NJ +.
st. Charles Lodge. A. Y. h A. NJ; no. Ln-
Regular communication trst .'nrn Wv""S third
Wednesday. -. Johns days. Annual com
Scr ~ each year. C.H. COLLARD. W NJ.
F.J. iiiLI. Secretary.
ESCATAwPA.
I1lre X. cf II. M. 3ii5 h lids regular h'rcmmS
L. L. Rogers, Dictator, Philip Davis, Reporter
OcEAN SPRINGS. -.
Ocean Springs Lodge M. 50 \. ot v; "
4, Vauclesvc, G. g.; 4. r. Kotxun, ': u;
Kouue. p; \. l.. Tardy, N. Of NJ: u; u. wig
ginton, N. At A.; ". I.ore"sen, J. vi " )"
vANcLEAvE.
Excii Lodge No. 40. meets saturnMy .,s.,! nca"r
Miss, II, u. IIMveus. ". NJ; s. Bradford sec
retxry.
DAISY.
Daisy Lodge Xo 42i, A.F. 4 a. ~. mee,
Rstwrday before third Sunday !" rae" .'"""
4. Walker. W. NJ; u. o. P'rvrv. Srerr'art'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-19
THE COURTS.
TME REcvLM TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
THAD. A. wOOD, JuIGx.
Waller 4. WHITE. DursIcr ATTORNEY.

In the county VI Wayne IN thu second Monday
Of January and July aud continue six days.
Iu the- county II Pearl River an tho third Mon.
day VI Apttl aud tEtoler and continue ak days.
In thr ruunty VI Malion SECOND district. on the
fourth Monday II January and july and continue
six dmys. In the first district on the frat Monday
of February and August and continue six days
In the county Of Clurk~ an the second Monday
of February and August aud continue twel ~ days..
In the county VI JASPER IN thu first Monday OF
March and S.ptenlh~r and continue twelve days
In the ruumty Of tirernc on the second Monday
Of March and S'ptrmbrr and continue six days,
Of Nav aud November aud continue six days
IL tho county " Harrison IN the second Monday
Of Nav mud Nuvrn,,~r and continue ak days.
In tt~ county NJ jackson on tho fourth Monday
or April and October. and continue twelve days
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

sion OF the pension appropriation ball.
making appropriations for pension.
for the fiscal year ending June N. -.
The bill carries sisl !oei!oco, which q.
an increase over former years. several
long speeches were made durinx the
consideration OF the bill. aud .oal- iu-
teresting figures we're brought cut
According 10 the latest reports there
are on the pension rolls g.6.ais nAmss.
pf this number 5t.. ..gs " -rr placed on
since iseo under the &C, Of Jun. -.
lsso, known as the dep~odent- pension
Act, which provides that all person.
Who served ninety days in the ga ern-
ment service during the var Of he re-
beliion are entitled 10 receive pensions .
ranging from elk 10 twelve DOL
lars per month il they are nov
mentally or ply ysically disabled, no
matter whether or not their disability
may have arisen from servic. in the
war. There has been an increase dur
ing the past year of s,1ss p~nsionrrs
Mr.. Linney (of North Carolina, dur
ing the consideration Of the pension
appropriation bill, took occasion 10
make lengthy and animated
speech. inveighing strongly against
the civil service reform. To the
victor in politics, as well 10 the
victor in var, belong the spoil-, WAS
the burden of Mr.. L:nney = speech, and
he WAS roundly applauded by the oppo.
nents Of the civil serviue system.
The House adjourned on Fricsy 20
meet Monday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
kaiIsosds Given Moro rtws.

WAsBINGToS, ID. H., dec. The
Interstate Commission has ds-cid-
cd 10 extend for two years the Pc
rIOd within which railroads must
comply with the act Of Congress re-
quiring all railroads TO De equipped
with safety appliances for the pre-
lection OF the employees and passen-
gers.
Last week the commission gave
several hearings to the railroad
men and labor leaders on this
questions, the railroads asking five
years extension and the labor lead
ers urging that an extension OF one
year would be sufficient.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

Republican friend, you remember
they told the workmen how the
election OF Mckinley and high
tariff would increase their wages.
Brother patriots OF each OF the
old parties, think You have tried
the old parties long enough TO see
there is no relief to be expected OF
ing TO you TO come in and join US il
you are true patriot and a lover
Of liberty. ] am yours i'm the fight
to the finish.
q. J.. SUTTON,
Chm. l.. i. Executive Committee
Cypress Creek Township, Bladen
county, y. {.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
VIRGINIA LIKES OUR LAW.
Legislatur May Pass 3 Railroad Commi
mission Act Like Ours.

Legislature May Pass Railroad Commits
mission Act Like Ours.
Virginia is contemplating the pass
age of Railroad Commission Act SINH
to that now in force in North Carolina.
Members of the Legislature of that
State heve written here for copies of
the North Carolina law, also state
ment of tax assessments under it, and
sucn other particulars as may aid them
in drafting the new law.
Virginia at present has only one
Railroad Commissioner, Major Jas. c.
Hill, ard he has little power-no au-
thority to make rates, fix tax assess
ments or exercise judicial powers
Complaints are being laid before him,
as in this State, but he has no right
to pass upon them. He can simply
bring them to the attention OF the
road complained of and ask their ad.
justment. If they refuse, the matter
is taken up in the courts in the regular
way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
Those Who Endure

The pains of rheumatism should be
reminded that q cure for this disease
may be found IN Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The experience of those who have
tried Hoods Sarssparilla for rheu-
matism, and have been completely
and permanently cured, proves the
power Of this medicine to rout and
conquer this disease. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood Puri-
fer and it neutralizes the acid which
causes the aches and pains of rheu-
matim. This is why it absolutely
cures when linaments and other out.
ward applications fail to permanent
relief. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16
Meeting Of the Association of sehoo
Superin te nden'..

Meeting Of the Association of school
superfntenden'..
The next annual meeting of the
State Associations of City School
Superintendents will he held in
Greensboro, December 2S:h and 29.h
1897. This Is very important meet
ing to the school interests Of our
State. The Saperintendents 'and
Principals of the City and town Pub
lie Schools are members, Superin-
tendent ID. Matt Thompson Of the
Statesville Public Schools is Presi.
dent, and Superintendent Logan d.
Howell of the. Raleigh Pabllc Schools
is Secretary of the Association.
We learn that q very interesting
and attractive programme has been
prepared. There Will be lively dis
cussions of live questions.
Hotel and railroad rates will b<
announced later.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

A genuine ghost-story has yet to
be attended; bat not 20 genuine
blood purifier. Over and over again
it has been proved that Ayers Bar
saparilla stands alone among nedi-
cines a the most reliable tonic alter
ative in pharmacy. II stood alone
at the World Q Fair.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

ATLANTA, Ga, Dee. g.-After
wrangling over the convict lease
bill for nearly two months, the
House to-day passed the measure
by a vote OF - to -. The bill will
go TO the Senate Immediately,
where it will no doubt pass. The
measure il that the State shall
have entire supervision over mis-
demeanor convicts; that a central
farm be erected for all women, in
firm and Juvenile convicts, and
that all able bodied convicts be
leased out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

II the hair is falling out or turn
ing gray, requiring q Stlm ulant with
nourishment and eoloring food, Balls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer il
Just the specific.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-12-16

An Appeal to the Anti-Monopoiy R-pub.
licsns and DemoerAts to Put Prime pie
Above Party aud Unite So One Party
Against Once seekers Railroad Mono
pOllits and Wall Street GAm bIef..