davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24

and search for rara mammals Mr.
Stone was very successful Leaving
here in July, 1897, he went up the
Stickeen river into the Laird river
country While there his native guides
deserted him and he was left alone in
the midst OF the He'll Cats Indians,
who endeavored to steal his outfit.
They finally attacked him and he near
Iy killed one of their number An ex-
hititj5n at rife practice subdued them,
and they left. He stopped on his way
down tie Mackenzie river to traverse
a large area cf the Rockies in the vi
cinity of the Arctic Circle From Fort
Mcpherson, the Hudson Bay COM
pany's most northern port, he again
crossed the Rockies, went down the
delta of the Mackenzie river, and
travelled west along the Arctic coast
to HershalI island. Later he explored
the Mackenzie delta thoroughly thence
reaching Yukon by way OF Porcupine
river.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
THE IRRIGATIoNISTS
Delegates to fhe TISsouIa ConVen.
fiOn Arriving.

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 23.-Delegates
began to arrive today for the annual
session of the national irrigation con-
gress, which begins here Monday. The
congress, judging from the number
and prominence of the early arrivals,
promises to be the largest and most in
fuential body of the kind that has
ever assembled in the west.
Tomorrow large delegations are eX-
pected from Utah, Texas, Oklahoma,
Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Califor-
MIA and Arizona. Among the cities
spoken of for the location of the next
congress are Lincoln, ~Neb., Spokane,
Wash, and Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
THE RICHES OF CUBA
MdfdnZdS and SdnfQ Clara
Lead i'm Sugar.
General Wilson Says Conditions
Have Greatly Improved But Still
nuCh DeSfIfuffOn. Badly in Nee d
of Railroads. Tobacco Crop.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The war de
partment made public yesterday the
abstract Of "a report from General
James H Wilson, commanding the
province of Mantanzas and Santa
Clara, Cuba General Wilson gives a
large amount of statistical infOrma-
ton regarding the provinces and their
products which will be Of interest to
/ Americans intending TO do business
+ in the island.
! He says that the social conditions
| have been much ameliorated since the
American occupation, but that ths- e
are still a large number Of destitute to
| be cared for, and there is great need
of toads. These will facilitate com
munication between the important
towns and allow the freer movemen-
cf staple products, such as sugar and
tobacco, which is now almost inter
dicted by the lack of anything except
the poorest sort Cf pack trails. He
says that railroad building will be
cheaper than making wider roads, and
Spiritus with Placetas. He says that
this noad could be built for $4,000 a
mile, distance of forty miles. There
are other roads which are very much
needed, and there is also necessity for
a bridge over the river Danuji, one of
the largest rivers in the island, which
is navigablel between Rcdas and the
bay of Cienfuegcs.
General Wilson states that the most
important product in Santa Clara is
sugar, of which the province furnished
in 1889, 'fcu'ty-two per cent Cf the total
exports from the island. The prov
incas of Santa Clara a1d Matanzas to-
gether furnished in 1898, 81 per cent
OF the total sugar production of Cuba.
The war left in operation f0rty-one
sugar centrals and twenty-one others
not in operation, but in working or
der. About eight-seven were de-
stroyed.
The crop of tobacco in Matanzas
this year amounted to $4,000 bales.
The revival of agriculture has pro-
gressed rapidly in spite Of discourag-
ing circumstances. The people ars,
greatly in need CT draft animals, while
pigs, sheep and fowl have entirely dis
The native mules and
horses ait present are the best adapted
to local use, owing to the very bad
condition Cf the roads, but when this
is improved American horses will be
in demand.
Coffee culture has been almost aban-
doned for a number of years Con-
siderable interest is now being taksn
IN its revival. The value cf sugar land |
ranges from So to $50 an acre, but the
foreign investor will be at disadvan-
tage as compared with the native IN |
The examination OF titles until re-
sponsible companies are established to |
look up deeds and grants.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
A. ]. STONES ARCTIC TRAVELS
Two Years Trip About the Arctic Cir
Gle in Quest of Rare Mammals.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept PA. j.
Stone, corresponding member of the
Museum cf Natural History cf New
York, in studying the geographical dis
tribution of animals, has just finished
a two years trip about the Arctic cir
Gle in quest of mammals and informa-
tion regarding various tribes of ma
tives that inhabit that section, often
without companions save a solitary
native and a team Of dogs During
five months of last winter he covered
5000 miles of Arctic coast and noun
tain travel entirely above the Arctic
circle. This performances breaks all
records Of previous Arctic land travels.
The best previous effort was that of
McClintock, who travelled 700 miles in
145 days.
Both in his quest for information
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
CHINESE AT MANILA.

Washington. Sep. 23.-The landing
Of a ship load of Chinese now at Ma
Mia will depend on the military ex-
Pedieacy. which will he determined
by General Otis. If, in his judgment,
the landing of 700 Chinese will not in
terfere with the military conditions or
disturb the situation, they may land.
The conditions in the Philippines, it
is pointed out. are such as TO make the
entry of Chinese laborers a disturbing
element. The Filipinos are opposed to
them and there is bitter feeling ex-
i=ting against Chinese there.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
Regarding the Trouble in South
Africa.
WAR A QUESTION OF TIME
England Is Blamed with Badgering
the TranSVaal Beyond Endur-
anCe. The whole German Press
Sides with fhc BOerS. Emperor
William is Invoked By Telegraph
TO Prevent BIOodShed.

Berlin, Sept. 23.-An outbreak of wal
in the TransVaaI is regarded here as a
question of a few days, or at the most
of weeks. The whole press devotes
considerable space to the matter.
Neither the attitude of the people nor
of the press has changed materially.
Without exception they disapprove of
such a war and blame Great Britain
for badgering the Transvaal beyond
endurance.
The liberal press also blames the
Transyaal for its illogical stand in
first sanctioning Great Britain's at
tempts at interference in its internal
affairs and then rejecting such at
tempts and making thereof a casus
belli. Thus argues the Vossiche lei
tung, the Cologne Gazette, the Tage-
blaJt and others. The whole conserva-
tive, jingo. anti-Semite, Agrarian,
Uftramontane and Centre press sides
with the Beers.
In the Frankfort Zeitung, General
Won Boguslawsky. military writer of
no'te, predicts that the British will sus-
tain enormous losses in the Transvaal,
owing mainly to the inferiority of
their officers and thsir inability to
understand or apply modern tactics.
The Dreyfus excitement has largely
subsidized here since the pardon, though
many papers express a belief that the
mystery surrounding the case will be
one day removed. Others say the end
is wholly unsatisfactory. In military
and diplomatic circles the idea seems
to prevail that DIeyfus was indeed
spy, but for Russia
The first of series of meetings by
friends of the Transvaal was held here
today and telegraphic message was
sent to Emperor William asking for
his aid in preventing war between
Great Britain and the South African
republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
SIX WERE KILLED
Deadly Collision on the DIR. q.
Last Night.

Denver. Sept 23.-S.X passengers
'were Killed and five injured, one Ear-
hars fatally, in a collision on the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad at Reno
siding, near Florence. this evening.
The trains in collision were the Phil
lips-Judson excursion train from the
east and an eastbCund fast freight.
The killed are:
F. SALTER, manager of the ex-
cursicn.
EVA NJ. WALKER, aged u, of
Westford, Mass
EUGENIA B. JUDKINS, aged II, of
Spokane Wash.
ADDIE F. JUDKTNs, aged 10, of
Spokane, Wash.
GEORGE H. JUDKINs, aged 6, of
Spokane, Wash.
WILLS. a boy, aged 6, of Los An
geles, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24

/ lea and fourteen Independent synods.
Yet all recognize the Augsburg con-
fession of faith and all instruct in the
same catechism, that of Martin Lu-
! ther.
Of the general bodies, the general
synod is the oldest, having been or
ganized in 1921. This body is NANNY
hers "a synods, 1,116 ministers, 1,496
congregations and 19O,839 comnUni-
cant members The smallest general
body is the united synod of the south,
organized in 1886, which has mem
bership of 3S,642 commitment mem
bers.
The general council which convenes
in Chicago next week was formed in
1857 and embraces the synods OF Penn
sylvania, New York, Pittsburg, Ohio.
the Swedish Augustana, the Canada
synod, the English synod of the north
west, the synod CT Manitoba and sew
eral others of lesser Importance.
The previous conventions of the gen
eral council have been held at Fort
Wayne, Ind, Pittsburg, Lancaster, o..
Rochester, Akron, Erie, Galesburg, Ill,
Bethlehem, Pa, Philadelphia, Zanes-
vile, O., Greensburg, Pa, New York
city, Minneapolis, Buffalo and Easton,
Pa.
The president of the council IS the
Rev. E. F. Moldenke, DID,, of New
York city. The English secretary is
the Rev. w. K. Frick, pastor Of the
Church of the Redeemer, Milwaukee.
Rev. G. C. Berkemeier, of Mt. Vernon,
n. Y. is German secretary and the
Swedish secretary is Rev. Gustav A.
Brandelle, of Denver, Colo. Other
leading officers and members of the
council are Pref. H E. Jacobs, dean of
the Philadelphia Theological semi
nary; Prof Alexander Richter, found
er Of Wagner college, Rochester, NY:
and Rev. C. H. 'Swenson, president of
Augustana college.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
FILIPINOS LIED
Did NOT Make Good Their Offer 10
Surrender Prisoners.

Manila, Sept. 23-No information
has been received of the naval expedf-
ton at Subig bay. The Filipinos have
not made good their offer to surrender
the American prisoners and they have
net sent an officer to meet General
Otis as promised
Nothing further has been heard from
the rebel officer who conferred with
General Macarthur recently and re-
turned to their own lines.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
ANOTHER SOUND DEMOCRAT.
Former Lieutenant Governor of Indi-
ana Indorses Philippine Policy

La Porte, Ind, Sept. 23.-S0me sur
prise has been caused here by tbs pub
er Lieutenant Governor Nye cf this
city, who was candidate for governor
in 1892, and who is one CT the best
known democratic leaders in Indiana,
endorses the war policy of the admin
fstratian. Mr. Nye says the Fi!ipinos
should be subjugated completely and
the war continued as long as a gun is
trained against the flag. Mr.. Nye rep
resents a large fcI4cwing cf Indiana
democrats.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
A CHURCH DEDICATION.

Lafayette, Ind. Sept. ga number
Of eminent prelates of the Roman
Catholic church are in Lafayette for
the purpose Of taking part in the cere-
monies tomorrow attending the re-
dedication of the st. Boniface German
Catholic church. The consecrat.oE
services will be performed by Arch
bishop Martinelli, the apostolic dele
gate to the United States, assisted by
the Very Rev. ]. H. Guendling. V. G.,
administrator of the diocese of Fort
Wayne.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
NEW SAMOAN TROUBLE.

Berlin, Sept pa cores pendent of
the Cologne Gazette who is making a
tour of Samoa, telegraphs to his paper
that there is increasing excitement
and anti-German sentiment in the is
land owing to alleged British machi-
nations. The correspondent predicts a
naw uprising unless the malcontents
are enargstically restrained.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.

San Francisco, Sept 23.-J. A. Fill
more of the Southern Pacific company
stated today that by the end of the
month his company will have taken
$500 carloads of fruit out of Califor-
mia. Mr.. Fillmore is of the opinion
that the shipments of oranges, lem
ems and olives will reach $4,000 car
loads this season
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
A TELLER ACQUITTED.

Coburg, Ont, Sept. 23.-William H.
Ponton, teller of the Dominion bank
of Napanee, on trial for the third
time on a charge of completely in the
robbery of the bank On August 80,
1897, when $4,000 was stolen, was ac-
quilted today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24

storm has made havoc among them
News of serious disasters is expected
within the next few days. The storm
is believed to have worked north to-
ward Labrador, where thousands of
persons are fishing at this season. If
it overlook the vessels there, many are
probably lest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
SAILED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco Sept. 23.-The trans
port Sherman sailed today for Manila
with the Thirtieth regiment U. S. V,
and detachment of $50 recruits fer
the Eleventh cavalry and the Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh volunteer
regiments
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
THE AUSTRIAN CRISIS.

Vienna, Sept 23.-At the cabinet
council this morning the ministers re-
solved to resign in a body. The crisis
was caused by the impossibility of ter
minating the parliamentary deadlock.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
FEVER sUBsIDING IN HAVANA.

Washington, Septs s2S.-Surgeon Cen
eral Sternberg received a dispatch
from the acting chief surgeon at Ha-
vana, saying there are no new cases of
yellow feysr at Havana and but two
convalescd It cases.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
PINGREE WILL NOT RUN.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. Ex-Governor
Pingree today gave out for publication
a lengthy statement in which ne de-
clares that he will not be a candidate
this fall for mayor of Detroit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
EXTENDED POSTAL SYSTEM

Washington, SEPT 23.-The post
master-general today issued an order
extending the postage rates of the
United States to Porto Rico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24

Cape Town, Sept 23.-The departure
of more officers for the cape and the
denial CT the Portuguese minister that
Great Britain is to take Delagoa Bay
are the only developments in the
Transvaal situation this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
RETURN OF LOS ANGELES BOYS

Les Angeles, Sept. 23.-Battery D,
California heavy artillery, which was
recruited in this city and has served at
Cavite fourteen months, returned to-
day. A grand reception was rendered
them by citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Los
Yesterday

AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, Z;
Baltimore, 2.
AT Pfttsburg- Pid;sburg, 4; Cleve-
land, 1. Second game, Pittsburg, 6;
Cleveland, 2.
At New York New York, 5; Bos-
ton, 2.
AT Brooklyn Brooklyn, Z: Wash
ington, 5.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-24
BARRICADING PROCEEDING.

Johannesburg, Sept. 23.-The feeling
of uneasiness here has not abated
There is more rowdyism and street
barricading is proceeding.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16
PARSNlP COMPLEXION.

1t does not require al expert to de-
tect the sufferer from kidney trouble.
The hollow cheeks, the sunken eyes,
the dark, puffy circles under the eyes,
the sallOw parsnlp-colored complex.
ion indicates it.
A ply sician would ask if you had
dull pain or ache in the
back or over the hips, stomach trouble,
desire to urinate often, or a burning
or scalding in passing it; If after pass
ing there Is an unsatisfied feeling as If
it must be at once repeated, or if the
urine has brick dust deposit or strong
odor.
When these symptoms are present
no time should be lost in removing the
cause.
Delay may lead to gravel, casarrh of
the bladder, inflammation, causing stop
page, and sometimes requiring the
drawing of the urine with instru-
menus, or may run into Bright's Dis.
ease, the most dangerous stage of kid.
ney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
discovery of the eminent kidney arc
bladder specialist, is a positive rene
dy for such diseases. Its reputation j,
worldwide and it is to easy to get q
any drug store that no one need suffe
any length of time for want of it.
However, if you prefer to first ties
its wonderful merits, mention tn
CAUCASIAN and write to Or. KiImer
Co., Bingbamton, N. Y, for a sampl
bottle and book telling all about i
both sent absolutely free by mail.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16

fDaily except Monday. 4Dally except
Sunday.
leaves Weldon 40 p: M. Halifax 4:2s p. M,
arrives Scotland Neck at $50 p. m, Green
Vile 6:57 p. M, Kinston 1855 p. m. Return
ing leaves Kinston $50 q. M, Greenville
8:52 a. M. arriving Halifax Ills q. M.
Weldon 11:33 q. m.
Trains on Washington Branch leavs Wash
irgton $40 q. m. and Loo p. m, arrive Par
leave Parmele 9:35 a. m. and $50 p. m, ar
rive Washington HOO a. m. and 7:20 p. M,
daily.
Train leaves Tarboro. n. c., daily except
Sunday $50 p. m, Sunday LOS p. m, ar
rives Plymouth TAO p. m, p. m, return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday
7:5O q. M. and Sunday 8 q. m, arrives Tar
boro 1905 q. m. and 11:00 a. m.
Train on Midland n; G. Branch leaves
arriving Sm'thfeld $50 .. m, returning
leaves Smithfeld 900 .. M, arrives 1T Colds
boro 1925 .. m.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at $50 ? m, arrive Nashville sos p
M. Sering Hope $50 p. NJ. returning leav'
Spring Hope 500 q. m, Nashville 8:35 .. m.
arrive at Rocky Mount sos .. m, daily ex
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsav
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, Ills a. m.
and 40 p m, returning leaves Clinton Z
TOO q m. and 500 p. m.
Train No. 70 makes close connection
; Weldon for all points North daily, all ri
Norfolk and Carolina Il. Il. for Norfolk An
, all points North via Norfolk.
H.. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass Agt
J.R. KENLY, Gn'l Man.
TN. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16

Pa'ne's celery compound in preference
to any other remedy?
Because it has prolonged the lives OF
thousands of sufferers: il has made
their sick patients we'll.
The best test that can be applied To
PAine's celery compound il To use il.
If one is run down." feels without
energy, lifeis SIS, useless, fretfml. TAX.
this great remedy, and note the change
In its peculiar ability TO at once in
viRorate the body. 10 make new blood
and to regulate the nerves, lies the
great value of Paine's celery compound
in all wasting disease and disorders Of
the kidneys, liver and stomach.
neglected complaint, though slight
at the beginning, may through neg
lect cause a life time Of misery. The
ringing IN the ears, the backache or
the general debility unless the body j.
braced up again, may teach one by bit
ter experience that disease can creep
through very small holes.
Paine's celery compound Stimulate
the kidneys, improves the appetite
and digestion, drives out any scrofu-
lOus tendency in the blood and active
ly encourages the nutrition of tn.
nerves and organs with the result that
the whole body tales on flesh and col
Or-the surest indication of improved
health.
1t makes people well!
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16
A Thousand Tongues

Could not express the rapture of An
ME E. Springer, of ll25, Howard street,
hiladelphia, Pa :, when she found that
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption had completely cured her Of
a hacking cough that for many years
bad made life burden. All other rem
edies and doctors could give her no
help, but she says of this Royal ure-
ut soon removed the pain in my chest
and can now sleep soundly, some
thing can scarcely remember doing
before. l feel like sounding it's praise
throughout the universe" So will ev-
cry one who tries DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for any trouble of the throat,
chest or lungs Price SOC and 81 90.
Trial bottles free at r. Fl. Holiday
& Sons drug store, every bottle guar
auteed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. -, 1898,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. IL, 1873,
GENTLEMEN 1T gives me pleasure
to certify to the good effects from
Paine's celery compound for my pa
tients In general debility and liver
complaints.
Andrew l. Lundgren, ii. ID.
Why do the ablest ply sicians in
America openly prescribe, use and
recommend Paine's celery compound?
First, because Paine's celery COM
pound is not patent medicine. 1t is
not the discovery of some quack doc
tor of whom his profession never
heard; it is not a concOctiOn put up by
some man who first invented a name,
and then adopted a preparation to fit
it: and it is not a secret remedy.
But it is first, the result of the life
long study of the greatest physician
America has produced, a man whose
reputation was world wide yesrs be-
fore he had ever arrived at this won
derful formula; man who has re-
ceIved the highest degrees from the
best colleges, who was ut the time of
his great discovery professor at Dart
mouth ana lecturer IN other univer-
stiles, a scholar ard a member of q
family which has made its in every de-
partment of public life in America
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D., l.. Id.
Why do progressive and intelligent
physlcians of every school prescribe
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16

For war is the surest way for this ma
tion to maintain peace. That is the
opinion of the wisest statesmen. 1t is
equally true that to be prepared for
spring IS the best way to avoid the pc
culia dangers of the season. This is
lesson multltudes are learning, and q.
this time. when the blood ia sure to be
loaded with impurities and to be weak
and sluggish, the millions begin to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla, which pnri-
fies, enriches and vitalizes the blood,
expels all disease germs, creates . good
appetite and puts the whole system in
q healthy condition, preventing ppeu-
monia, fevers. and other dangerous
diseases which are liable to attack q
weaken system.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16

It'sa bad time TO attend plays,
dances, etc.
Forty thousand visitors grsced the
State Museum during last year.
The snow in Raleigh was from 70
10 "A inches deep.
Mr.. J. X. Bruner is to 20 Cubs
this week to organize a car, calle
Cuba on wheels.
The water pipes in places have
been frozen, and In some localities
there has been quite . water famine.
The new Methodist paper for Raj
eigh made it's appearance yesterday,
or it was to have done so
The snow and cold has retarded
the mails, and bence, much matter
looked for and desired did not roach
us, and if the paper is late this week
you need not be surprised
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-02-16
The Labor Commissioncr's Report.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
Commissioner James 7. Hamlick
has issued the twelfth annual report
of the North Carolina Bureau of La
Dor Statistics, including his second
annual report as inspector of mines,
for the year 1898. The report con
tains 442 pages, and is q well-bound
volume. The book has q number of
illustrations. showing manufactur-
ing establishments, growing crops.
water-powers, ETC., in all parts of
the Safe.
During 1898 the number of rail-
road employees was increased by 16l
persons. making . total of 1895.
Eleven counties in North Carolina
are without railroad facilities. viz:
Gray, Clay, Watauea, Yancey, Ashe,
ALE ghany and Ysdkin, in the west,
and Pamlico, Tyrrell, hyde and
Dare in the eastern part of the State.
The absence of railroads is not felt
az much in the eastern counties AZ
in those of the west, a. the former
have ample boat service.
The report shows that there is {
steady advance in tobacco CROWNS
and manufaeturlng in North Caro-
lima, Kentucky alone Il ahead o