North Carolina Newspapers

sin m J? jt -"'w HIE CAUCASIAN. I'UHMHl'Kli KVKl'.V THURSDAY, t MAUIOX UITLEK, i .'i .r and Proprietor. A' fUlXK J 1:1 TI tjuv o - , r.r.VI'J tiuut m JLtW l rtCA1 tinr-. A VI 1314 hy fll tu'4.rdt, hKCVUli wrt-f in a "1 ?!jit, ISM; l,Gt2 to-dy. SUHSUKIHE, Show tins Paper to your neigh t.or and advise him to sub scribe. Xiaxe Somoornoy nud XVlxito BuproniAox- VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, -1890. No. 24, Subscription Frlco $!. per Year, in Advance. PROFESSIONAL COLUMN'. U li ALLEN, VV ATTOUXEY-AT-I.AW, (Joldsboro, X. C. V. ill praotici; in Kaninin county. M. LEE, M. I). I'uysk'IanvSduoeon' and Dkxtist, OtVicc in Lee'a Drugstore. jo 7-1 yr I A . STEVENS, M.T). t) . PHYSICIAN AND SUKOF.ON, ((Mice over Post Ofncv.) loTMay be found at night at the riiilcncf of J. II. Stevens on College Street. jo 7-l.vr I I E. FAISON, Arroi:xKY axi Cocnskm.- OUATIjAW. Onice on Main Street, will ir.i'tiee in courts of Hum won and u,i1.itifi"i,yuntie. Also in Supreme rt All business intrusted to his care will receive prompt and careful at tent ion. jo71yr UT S. THOMSON'. ArronxEY and Counski.l on at Law. Offlce over Post Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad- minim? counties. Ever attentive :ui1 faithful to tlit in tenets of all (li.iit. je7-lyr 11 W. KERR. JJ. Attorney AND CoUXSKI.I. 01: at Law. Oflice on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, lihulen, IVmler, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be given to all lejsal business, ie 7-lyr 17111 ANK BOYETTE, D.D.S. J. Dentistry (HUce on Main Street. 'SSS Odors liis services to the ieople of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in the best style. Satisfaction guaranteed. lar.My terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule. je 7- lyr Deafness Can't lie Cured by local application, us they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inllamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely clos ed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation ean he taken out anil this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine caes out of ten are caused by Catarrh, w hich is l.othing but an inflamed condition of the mu cus surfaces. We will give One Huivired Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused bv Catarrh) that we can not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. - m- m- IT ISA NOUN. But it is Hard to Decline. " W-. i but a common noun." erietl Sue! Yci. very common." artlessly eried l.ou; Yt t. if 'tin common, it is proper, too!' Cried Mamie -a twinkle in her eyes of blue. It can't be luitli!' said MaMc, much per plexed; And so they argued out the iUition vexed. T one thinjr each at last made up her mind; A ki-s was -oini tliiiiif hard to lie declined. . m9 -s The Pulpit and the Stage. Kev. F. M. Slioat. Pastor United llrethren Church. Blue Mound, Kan., wvs: "I feci it mv dutv to tell the what wonders Dr. Kintr's New Discovery has done for me. Mv luii"s were badlv dis eased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks. 1 took live bottles ot Dr. King's New D'ncovcrv and am now sound and well, caininjr 20 pounds in weight." Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny rolks Combination, writes: "Atter a thorough trial and convincing evidence I am confident Dr. Kiniv8 New Discov ery for Consumption, beats ""em all, and cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness lean do my many thousand triends is to ure them t try it." Free trial bottles at 11. II. Ilolli day's Drug Store. Regular size 50 cts and 1.XL FOR OUR MERCHANTS. O merchant, iu thine hours of E E E, If on this pa ht you should C C C. Take our advice, and now be Y Y Y, C10 straightway out and advert III. You'll find the project of some I V V. Neitleet can otter no ex J Q t. 1'f wise at once, prolong your d A .V A. A silent business soon d K K K. Now, Give Attention ! To the purification of your blood. fr at no season is the body so susceptible to the benefits to Ikj derived from a good wedkiue, as iu March, April and May. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the people's favcr ite spring medicine. It stands unequal led for purifying the blood, ruring scrof ula, salt rheum, etc.. regulating the kid nevs aud liver, repairing nerve tissues. strengthening and invigorating the whole body, as well as checking the progress of acute and chronic disease, and restoring the a fll'ictcd parts to a natural, healthy condition. If you have never tried C. I. Hood&Co's Sarsaparilla for your "spring niedijine.'' do so this season. . - Keep doing, always doing. Wish ing, dreaming, intending, mourning, talkins, sighins and pininsr are idle and profitless employments. "How to Cure all SVin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment." - Xo internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, nose, &c. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great heal ing and curi live powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask voiir drug gist for wayne's Ointment. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cure Indigestion, Biliousness, Dytpepdo. Mals rik. Nc rrousna, and Gentral Debility. Physi cians recommend It. All dealer sell it. Genuine baa trad mark aad crossed red lines on wrapper. Till: EDITOR'S CIIA1IL now Tinxas look from OUR STAND POINT. The Opinion of The Caucasian and the Opinion of others which we Can Endorse on the Yarious Topics of the Day. Tlie IlrpublicAns in Congresd have presented their hill for th reduction of the tariff. The schedule they have arranged will reduc the income of the government between seventeen and nineteen million dollars without giving the fanners! any relief. In fact they have in creased it on some articles of prsine necessity, ihe duty tin ware has been increased on to 22j cents per lb. increase of duty There is an on cutlery and uollen cloth and clofhinj;. The duty on agricultural seeds lias been increased, whiJe pro tections to rice, a southern pro duct, has been withdrawn to the amount of 2 cents per pound. The tax on salt, earthen and glass ware still stards. In short the pi i ;e of many article used by the farmers have been in creaeed, while the price of none has been decreased, save brown sugar. Prince Uisinark, the iron chancellor of Germany, has re signed. The young Emperor William and his father's old Prime minister could not agree Aow since the balance wheel is removed from the hot headed and impetuous young Emperor, all Europe may expect trouble. A St. Petersburg paper, in an article on Prince Bismarck's retirement, declares '-that the solitary support of the edifice of European peace has crum bled." Genl. Von Caprivi suc ceeds to the chancellor ship. Even the baby tate of North Dakota, is opposed to the Blair bill. Mr. Pierce, one of the Senators from that Si ate, made speech against it Wednesday, and said it would bi time enough to give attention to educational bills when "the farmers had been saved from uin and the old soldier from beggary." The Republican Solons are making pretty fair piogress in "saving the old soldier from beggary," with a fair prospect of knocking tha bottom out of the Treasury, but they are not making much pro gress in "saving the farmers from ruin." They are not tak imr so much stock in the far mers as they are in the protect ed monopolists, who furnish the boodle to run political cam paigns. it is encouraging, however, to note the fact that even some Republican st-ites men are beginning to acknow ledge that something should be done to save the farmers from ruin. Wil. Star Educate: organize: inese are the watchwords of the hour In all the States in wlilch elections Lave been recently held the Democrats have been victorious. This is not accidental, but it is the natural result of educa tion, organization and efficient management. The most striking feature of the tariff is that the more it protects the more the people are exposed to suffering. After a while it will be called a tariff for hardship instead of a tariff for protection. Norfolk Land mark. Good Grana-dadv lilair is squeldhed. The Senate voted against his educational bill 37 to 31. Two years ago the bill would have passed, Time and wind have done the work. How cities are built; in one word, it has been done and can only be done by using printers ink. South port Leader. A man of one id pa is not be despised if his idea ia good one. to no -1 n :irr-1 my i.sgi 5 a it i st. Oh they tie Christians? The Biblical Recorder .sayv: Not long since, we sent a bill to Brother Boykiii of Baltimore to collect for us. After a rea sonable time he sent ua the following letter, which we print to set the brethren to tluuking: Dr. C. T. Ilailey: I fear very much that the claim you sent me sometime ago for collection is "N. G." And I was worry to learn that the man who owes it, is a member of church. Our good old democratic church is not sufficiently stringent with its members about paying tl feir just dsbts. Our firm has lost a very large amount of money in the past few years by having too much confidence in custo mers who are Baptists Some of them prominent in the church 1 do not mean to say that a man who does not pay his debts, in all cases, ia not fit to be a mem ber, or cannot be a Christian. But I do say that a man who can, and does not, pay his debts, and is thoroughly indifferent to the fact a3 to whether the debt is paid or not, and makes little or no effort to adjust the same, is, in my opinion, unfit to be a member of the church of Christ. Our new mayor of Baltimore, who, by the by, is a good Bap tist and a "no -owe" mau, takes the correct view of this matter, and recently issued an order that ho wanted no man in office, or employed in any of the de partments, who did not pay his debts, or was indifferent to the payment of the same. Our mayor has been iu the whole sale dry goods; business, and knows what it is to have custo mers who did not pay their dobts. lie makes a good mayor, and his action in this matter is worthy of being imitated by others in authority. Your& tiuly, Tnos. J. Boykix. PAN-AMi:UICAN DELEGATES C03IIXG SOUTII. About twenty delegates to the Pan-American Conference, have thus far, signified their accep tance of the invitation sent them by Secretary Blaine to visit the Southern States as guests of the Government. The places which will be visited are: Norfolk, Newport News, Fortress, Monroe, Richmond, Charleston, Augusta, Macon, Savannah, Jacksonville, St. Au gustine, Tampa, Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Birmin gham, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville and Knoxville. North Carolina is given the go-by. The entire time occupied by the trip will not exceed three weeks, and the itinerary will be so arranged as to have the dele gates spend Sunday at Fort Monroe and St. Augustine. The arrangements for tha tour are now being made uy the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company, and the schedule will be constructed by tourist agent Draper, who had charge of the tour through the North and West last Octo ber and November. i:i:v- ay. 15. pope. At the M. E. church Thursday evening, March 6, by Rev. G. A. l.andon. Rev. W. B.Pope to Miss Lou McGuire. Both parties are well knowr in the city: the groom as pastor of the Baptis church for some time past, the bride as one of the teachers in the city &ch'jols, and both are popular in the highest and test social circle of the city for their real merit. in common witn numerous friends the Review wishes all the above parties much joy and happiness ?s they encounter the stern realities of life's duties. Olympia (Washington) Review Mr. Pope is a subscriber to The Caucasian, a graduate of Wake Forest College and is well known to the people of Sampl son, Duplin and other counties. HAIiKlSOX, DUDLEY, QUAY & CO., 11I IT. It is a fact that the following cities in New York State have Democratic Mayors: New York, Brooklyn, Albany, Amsterdam, Binghampton, Buf falo, Cohoes, Dunkirk, Elmira, Hornelisville, llndson, I hica, Long Is'ioid City, Middletown, Newburg. Oswego, Rochester, Rome, Schenectady, Troy. Utica, Watertown and Yonkers. Auburn, Jamestown, Lock port, Ogdensburg, Poughkeepsie and Syracuse are the only cities which have Republican Mayors. Wil. Messenger. WILL YOU SUFFER WITH DYS PEPSIA ani Liver Complaint ? Shi- loh's Vitalizer ia guaranteed to cure you. For sale by It. II. Hoixiday, Dru22ist. Clinton, and W. P. Kenne dy. Warsaw, N. C WOMAN'S SPlIKltli DK11SS. It is every woman's duty. firt t. bc;. if, 'cnd to hVr family, and third to oJer? to appear neat, attra. tUe and to an advantage in every way io-ib!e. Thf Points of Kffeet an4 Defeet. , As a straw shows which way the wind blows, so are we prone to draw deductions fr;in trifled, and jump to big conclusions. The trifles are small and the conclusions are sometimes tight and sometimes wrng. There is no case in which we do this more than in Judging a lady by her dress. We see a woman occasionally for a few minutes or an hour at church, on the street! or elsewhere and we instinctively, almost uncon sciously, pass judgment of good breeding and refinement or the contrary according as her appearance impressess. Since a woman is judged by her ress, let her be careful as to details, for these will tell far more of her breeding than the dress itself. A really re fined woman will show her refinement and breeding in her dress by always wearing neat gloves, neat shoes, clean linen at throat and wrists, and a fine linen handkerchief. She will have in mind the French saying that to be well gloved and well shod is to be well dressed, and she cannot help having a fond ness for dainty bits of lace and fine sheer handkerchiefs. No matter now large tne nana or foot if the f are neatly covered; the most perfect hands . aud feet are repulsive to the eye if covered with soiled or torn gloves and shabby shoes. If the glove must be shabby it need not be torn. Even if one's means are small, there is no excuse for carelessness. The plain linen collar and cuffs are cheap aud produce a stylish effect when becoming i'ancy iragiie rucning suns more faces than the linen collar, but is more expensive, and can at most be worn only a few times Rumpled or soiled ruchinga give tne wiioie toueta aisnevei ed appearrnce, and no well-bred woman should ever permit herself to wear them. Fine linen handkerchief is in- despensables. Never mind lace or embroidery, thev are of small consequence; but the handker chief itself must be ot fine material. To see a handsomely dressed woman take out of her pocket a coarse, or soiled hand kerchief, is to stamp her at once in the eyes of many as a vulgar person, and it kills the effect of her dress. To complete a handsome and perfect cos tume the details must be as perfect as the costume itself. A woman must understand this herself. She cannot depend upon her dressmaker. She must herself regulate there details. A really plain woman may be attractive, even in a six-penny calico, if it be finished with dainty ruchinga at the neck and wrists, if she wear neat gloves and boots, and if her handker chief be of fine linen. A vulgar woman will content her soul with a gorgeous gown and think that she is making a fine im pression, even although she wear coarse lace, uncouth shoes and shabby gloves. It is easy enough to buy handsome mate rial, if one has the money, but it requires something more than money to furnish the de tails. When I see a silk dress and a coarse ill fitting pair of shoes on the same woman at the same time, I always shiver and pre pare myself to hear a boistrous laugh or Billingsgate slang emanate from the mouth of the aforesaid woman. Many women think that men do not notice details in a wo man's dress, but it really is the details that make or mar the whole, and if men take in the whole effect, they unconsciously take in the details. And "what man does not notice a pretty foot or a tiny iiand? They are not "up"' in materials perhaps and cannot tell imitation lace from real, but they know a tidy dress from a slovenly one. and a clean collar from a soiled one. It is better to have a dre3 of some simple and inexpensive material, and have the boots, gloves, laces and handkerchiefs just what thej should be than to have a dress of expensive material and shabby or tawdry details. It is never economy to buy cheap shoe? or gloves, as , every woman knows. 1 TIIBTAIlLll Ith -. i1. th'-tvarclrtH Un thin thaau th nuutfuru&kliIiiMitcwk(4. "The art of living well is so little uuderstt)! that we kep the doctors buv'.a good part of their time. . If we knew what to eat, when und how to dr8 and serve it and wheie to get it from, we might eat, drink and be merry. I often bear, people come into a breakfast room in the morning and say: "I feel so badly! I don't believe -I can eat anything! I don't know what can be the matter with me!'' I fcri.v.- what's the matter with 'm, but it wouldn't do for me to ppeak right out'iu meetin" and tell 'em so. They soon give a practical illustration of tlieir ailment by sitting wearily down to the table, ordering a meal that might,could, would or should kill a mule, eating it. as it were, . by main force and awkwardness, and then wonder ing why they feel worse! Yes tl at man is eating him slf to-death, but probably it would take him longer to do it and with less grumbling if the culinary department had dne its duty. It ia not the s!zo of a mar's grocery-bill that shows how he fares at the table, but it is the items that constitute it and the manner of their prepera tion for the palate. I know two girls, 0110 of whom spends two or three times as much for dress as the other, yet the latter al ways appers better dressed and more stylish; and methinks that the men who marries these girls will find the same relative difference between grocery bills and table fare. FASHION NOTES, (r'rora Godi-y'tf Lady'aliook.) Embroideries have never been mere numerous and rich. Among the new and fashiona ble tints-the violet shades rank hrgh NjJt the heliotrope of past days, but real violet. Byzantine embroideries are very fashionable, especially those smothered with imitation jewels, which decorate bonnets and evening gowns. Mancla yellow is extremely fashionable for hats aud bon- net3- N'ot, of course, used alone, out a iittie 01 it usea m com A1.J1 m mi -1 bination with black or brown. Horizontal striped materials ar employed as trimmings up ou plain fabrics. A dress of blue cloth is pretty wTith the skirt cut all rouud by inserted panels in blue and white ma terial, the stripes being hori zontal. Tartan is in great request for children's wear as well as for their elders. For the younger ones it is used for the eutire costume, while only as a trim miiig for their elders. Pointed lace trimmiiigis very popular for different uses Passementerie designs and braiding are both copied from this-, some with a very effect. good AX 1 31 POIJTAXT 3IEKT IXG. Hon. Spier Whitaker, Chair man of the Democratic State Executive Committee, has call ed a meeting of tli3 committee in Raleigh on the 10th of June. A date for holding the State Convention will be determined upon. The following are the members of the Executive Committee from the 3rd District. Capt. AY. A. Johnson, T. H. Sutton, I. F. Dorth. Dr. W. T. Ennett. The following gentlemen com pose tne uentrai Jtxecutiv Cviinimttee: Hon. Spier Whita ker, chairman; Paul B. Means, Armstead Jones,Samuel Wilder, T. L. Emery, P. F. Faison, D. B. Nicholson, C. B. Watson, M. E. Carter and W. E. Ashlev. AFTER SHY LOCK. Idaho and Wyomintr will be admitted to Statehood because it is believed they will go Re publican, but Arizona and New Mexico are to be denied admis sion for the reason that" they are Democratic. The partisan Re publican is about as broad-minded and liberal an individual as was the Shylock of Shakespeare In the first year of his Ad irinistration President Harrison nas mane or sanctioned over 34,000 changes in post-masters for oolit:cal reason. This is the me i51der Harrison who said in his letter of acceptance that "fitness and not party service should be the discrim nating test,- and fidelity and efficiency the only sure tenure of office." N. Y. World. Our Farmers .Column. SOMETHING 1 NTEHESTINt ; TO THOSE WHO TILL THE SOIL. "I'll ere U u tut-ru4 irr-wUwl- i U Uiwril aat permanett trbrt njrfcnitlttri.1 FAUVCCS' 1NST1TI TK Hut SAMiSN. To t Utli l!h aaJ sf April. The letter below from Com missioner John Robinson ex plains itself : DEFAiroiENT OF AUUICCLTUKU, Raleigh, X. C- Mar. 20, '90. Messrs. W. K. Pigford, President, and Marlon Butier, Secretary Sampson County Agricultural society, Clinton, N. C. : IMar Sirs Your Invitation to hold a Farmers' Institute if. your county at our earliest conveni- ence, received. I fix the date for your county on the 4th and1.110 .1 . 5th days of April next. Will be .T iii ,y , oatat i fh. Ta.;t-A.iJtown and Henderson should be by Profs. Massey and Chamber- lain of A. and M. Col leae. Hope mat many 01 your iarmers willl" be present and join in the dis- M.nS T 1 11 1. !li I time to be published. - Sincerely yours, John Robinson, Com'r. Why Farmers Fail. An Iowa farmer iu the Home stead gives the following rea sons i First The markets, or con sumers, are too rar from pro ducers. Second Too high railroad freight rates. ThirdToo high, rates of in terest on borrowed capital. Fourth 'i' jt 3 i xoo many uugs ana wolves m the country and not euuugufeueep. if th TOO much fashion, too uiutu wmsttev anuwDacco.ana 1- T " 1 I A f . t i nut uuuugu enterprise. . oixtn ioo nign lawyer ann A. m 1 -ml doctor fees and not enough irnnArQl 1 1 i Ara a a E.iwdi jL.iC.i.gCUi,c;. beventll loo much party in pontics ana not enougu princi- - . , . . Pie E'ghth IOO much listening to iarmers enemies ana too lit- tie seeking for common sense sa guide. .Mlltll business as now con- v a ducted gives the farmer no part in maKing prices. nen n sens, tne dealer iraKes the price of his produce; when he buys the merchant names the uiuav yy, au uum are generally against the farmer. spanisn reanaw. . Rocky Point, Pender Co., N.C., reb. 21st,1890. John Kobinson, Commissioner: Plant in May in rows three feet apart, drop one pea to the mi' twelve inches apart. As soon as up plow with a cotton plow; in eight or ten days plow again, throwing dirt to the vines with a wing on the plow i at each plowing. Keen the dirt up to the plants until laid by. Plant Spanish peanuts and chufas and in the fall you will lave meat to keep and sell. Respectfully, Daniel Shaw Good Start. Our people are on the right rack; they are begining to make something to chew, but they must not stop' at tobacco, hough that is a good money crop; we must nave soinetning o swallow us well as tc chew It does not make any difference how much of a mcneycrop onr armers make, if it takes it all to pay for rooa ana otner sup plies we will continue to be poor. All hail to the tobacco interest. All. hail the ware house movement. Iet it boom, ane let us hav manufactories and save tne profits in our own midst, but by all .:eans let our u,usl' UUk til u farmers put m now plenty of corn, so Aye may save our mouej crops ana nave iat norses. nogs t m n t t-li and cows. Then and not till then can we be prosperous people. Wilson Mirror Readers cf Henry Cabot Lodge's "L:fe of Alexander Hamilton" were struck by the athor,s undi?gu ted admiration for the extreme theory of cen- tralizath.il as laid down by its hi trh priest who fell in a duel with Aaron Burr. Tliat -Mr. Lodge is a consistent Hamil- tonian is shown by hh Federal Election bill. Blair, Reed, Lodge, President Harrison and other loose constructionists orove that the ancient heresies which warred against popular government are vital forces the political life 01 10-day. Y. World.-- s There are two things in this world nobody is ever preoaxed for -twins.- - - - - 1 uuiuiis. iBiioum nave written money in a mamonth Veneer yon sooner, but desired to send . 1 , , t a programme whch is not yet ,act7 not ouly Mn '1'1V ready. but which I will send in mont to a lar little army of woimiY i:.mpi.us ' limine. Men Caltal. With The Charlotte Chronicle My: Col. W IL S Burgwyii. of Ilenflcru, la an example to capitalists of North Ciroiin. Although uufai'.illar with ths toiacro mauufarUuf , CM. llunr- wyn has iut comp!oUd a Uree plug tobacco factory in hi- tow 11, to give a uiueh employment to the labor of the tow.t, a- he himself xiilaJri. a notable while hoping for a reasonable Interest on the iuvretiuent. Col. Burgwyn is an ex pencil red banker, and douhtlens known as well a mot men where he could have locked hi m men- op in an x per cent, nankin. ItiKlad o! lending It out, how . n T V "V'0 f rt7'm1' Pj1 V ever, lie has uivci-led it. nU " . T , ' "MMlv i,rumi 01 v ou rwy I fill.. A 1 wwwn a P"eiiei in Mr. ioimsou. lie is also a banker, but has invested his boys and girls, men and women, but also creatine weal th by converting worthless woods into v Unable and salable pro ducts. Let other men of cauital heed the worthy examples of Mr. Johnson aud Col. Burgwyn. FOIl Tl 1 12 13 VI :s OF CLINTON S IIL'SIXi:SS 3IFW In 1838 the business men of a certain western town do nated $12,000 every month dur ins the whole vear. or 114.000 . - for advertising their city; some firni3 subscribed o0 per month, many S25. scores irave 810 to g90 a month and overv mathr 90n in the tfwn iravo somo . thini? M Th Kturnn fnr ii- imTtiAncj. outlay has been such as to build t .... uo a irreat commercial citv as hv mainV. F.vrnrsi.inP a brtin I " - - - punned and large delegations are taken fr of exnensa from th East to th Wnst. f)nle fprir rinv mm mm ritiynn nf Sioux City, Iowa, paid all the s4 a-'w is. i j v. a i v V a. vui' 1 JT ML tf hundred from Massac husptts to Sioux Citv and return, includ ilotei bill, costin-' 87.000. to advertise and show the ad van- tages of that city. These are not isolated cases but every 0r jier neW CltV ill tUe V C-. IS Uoinir likewise, according to abllitv. I mf ' i t spe .vhat bein,, (lone hn the South. What has built np Birmink'ham. Ala., Chatta- Innmrn. Ti-nr. . Flnrenr-. Ala a hevi lie. N. C. Bristol. Tenu ana dozens of other cities in Georgia. Alabama. Tennessee and Virginia. wh.it shall we say f Middle borough, Ry.. whose location and name wan unKnown one year ago, now claiming a popula tion of 10.000 with capital al ready inv2sted in great enter- prises to me extent oi 51,000, 000. These wonderful achieve raeuts have hpen inaugurated and pushed into activity by presenting facts to the world Financial aid has baen forth coming from Europe and al moneyed centres as needed. The moral of these fact- is that a town seldom grows change of circumstances oy the growth depends upon the peopl who liva ia it Ill discussing "The hub-Trea sury Plan deiu&niiea by too Farmers' .'illiancir, Mjj News aud Observer says: The farmers see th.it by thei- iuduatrj larger c opj a e pruduced than ever before, and yet because prices are so low, their industry L , s f. . t b u t, v r .,,... . They se matiuracturrjs uouns . ' , . ing ana weaitn !iuij,.sed ii manufacturing com muni tie, while th ag! icultural Hrti.n of t.he c-.iuntrv is educed year by year to greater strai's, a: d poverty th eat ens the mo t thrifty farmers, and the iusatia ble inortgate e;its out their substance In their dilemma they cast about fo- something to remedy the terr.ble evils thai have overtaken them, and they are led to piopose a mei I su'-e which they thm will restore their prosperity. We regard their propo.-itioii as the 1 earnest cry of distressed far- mers for relief from the evils that beset them;, and we wilt in j help carry the rope to them Ji. which they say will ave them from shipwreck and disaster. The law Las been made against the farmer: by it the farmer 1? oppressed; under it his earnings 'are taken away from him. ChiMrrn's Coiner. SUM K T II 1 NG 1 NTKISESTI N i TO TIIEYOFNG READERS OP THE CAUCASrvN. coot) MoKMXt.. teat titittrel lu r 4 tsil b t; S?, t'.fciij u!i !w r .hii-pU-l b;ii.l 4UJ t! Th tlvHl-e-rU rrwa I Ui I Ihll rrf ,V ulie () with lirrtno an 1 i'.irU!. aSi t! 'il inoiiiiii'. WrU'" iui.1 tin worltl ltt-:irJ: t'i h iti-Uai tree an I a. niugin tli. 'he 4Uicini: flowm au.l il.r (! !! of lti N.Wsl and wavr.l t lh. UltU- !.; An, I tin fur-offhill nnl thol rrhJ if triieil soil lcam l n tlie wonl Kii J : Au.l ohl un it tl hi h, a l ninl Minlr.l i:h'.!u r.U'.Y HAS ;oK Tn srnmiL. he Ui!v ha i;no ta m liul! ..h. nic! What Witt UlC lUotlRif.lo. With never n call to hint m or m. . ur tie 11 !itj Hkh'T low can shi! Len hi rt lf huiv Hll Jar With the httl "himli-rinj: tlun'i ' aw.nr U0tlnT lk:-t t' (ill Willi hi:u ll. Another "so,Mve" t w, nl the inoilicr c vuihN at lltiMl'M.r tn Ilor hahv mau li awv, n.l turns with a i jh thai ia half n h. f. And half a Mmethiti akin to griff. She tltink uf a I'OhAiblc fultiro Murn, i hen tlit t'hiiiln ii nii tv one Will from their horm tint ifili tin world To hattle With Uf aluiic. And not rrcn the hahv I-e left to die er- The dcnolatc Itoiuc of that futaio year. She jh k up gai incut, lu-ru annd there. 1 urown uowti 111 rarvless liate, And trieJ to tlilnk how it would win if nothing were diiilaiil- If the Iioum w ere filways n still an lliin. How could hhc la-ar the loiiclineMi? He Knew. teacher was telling her lit tle b iys about temptation and showing how it Kometimescame in the most attractive attire. She used as an illustration the paw of a cat. "Now,'' said she, "you have all seen the paw of a cat. It I as soft as velvet, isn't it?" 'Yesi-eni, from the cla.. And you have seen the iw of a dug?" "Yessem." 'Well, although the cat's paw sems Iiko velvet, there H, nevertheless, concealed in it something that hurts. What is it?" No answer "The dog' bites." said the teacher, "when he is angry, but w hat does the cat do?" "Scratches," replied the boy. "Correct," said the teacher, nodding he head approvingly. "Now, what has the rat that the dog hasn't?" "Whiskers," said a boy on the pack seat, and the titter that ran around the class brought the lesson to an cud. A Pretty Hre. for a li yearolJ fJirl. A dress of Bengal irio: Side plaited skirt with wid baud of galloon; clooe-Dttiug !dy, with yoke made of plaitings of the material and rows of gal loon; the trout has straight sections of the mater'al drawn from either shoulder across the front to the belt, wh'ch U of galloon; plain sleeves; collar and cuff- of iralloon. Sen yard of Bengaline required. llon.J. C. Underwood, the Crand Sire of the I. O. O. F. in ' ij uiia1i n t PalflK.li until 4 1 9 f the orde. he represented lie would say without boasting was the la u't-st in tie univeise. When the greatness of its mem ! sliJi was takeu into rou-id-erttign and the amount of money it dev- ted to benevolent purpos s was considered some idea ot its iiifiupiict for jrofjd cnild b tormcd. It i-f :u inslittition that acts upon the hearts or its members. The fraternity ft-ature of this in-t tutton iri its grandest prin ciple. It teaches the man of affluence how the man lives who reidps In a hut with chinks in it that he can put hi har d through. The Lodge teaches friendship- It annihilates strife. We do not make a parade of it, but we carry it out. A lady, joking ah 'A her nose, said: ' I had uoiftiu to do in shaping it. Jt waj a birthday present.'' .., isM ifc" " - It iz jnst az natural to be born ritch as p:xr, but ia seldom so con ven'ent. Josh Billings. Dypepia' victim are numbered by thousand. So are Uio&e who have been restored to health by Ilood'e SaraapariUa. il'' I- ill 1 J . ,1 " 3 1 i' ' r 4 ' 5 . S i ! , :J1 ! 1 : i - I ' I' 1 r 1 "