davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18
Hats and Bonnets
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

WILL be sold on the first Tuesday IN January
retta during the legal hours of sale Lot of land No.
ZOO in the 18th district and 2nd section of Cobb coun
ty. Sold as the property of VIM. Lemon, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors OF said de-
ceased G. S. OGLESBY, Admir-
Nov. 90, '66. de bonis non with will annexed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18
EXECUTORS SALE.

WILL be sold before the Court House door in
Marietta Geo., on the 1st Tuesday in January next,
I,oAof land No. GAO and one half of Lot No. Clio in
the 18th dis and 2nd sec. of Cobb county as the
property of John Kser, deceased for the benefit Of
The heirs and creditors.
M. G. KISER,
November 90 1868. Executor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18
3. +. HOOPER.
Floyd County.

OAKLEY Mills MAN. Co-Gentlemen / here
IN give you the result of my experience with your
Flour Of Raw Bone on my conn crop
Last April bought from you bill OF Bone Dust
/ also bought about the same amount OF Gpano, and
,sed these manures as follows: Isoaked my seed
corn about "a hours in water and then rolled i IN
land plaster and planted the best land |, in the ied
with table spoonful Guano to each hill of corn
then nlanted The poorest part of the field with corn
soaked as before and rolled in land plaster and put
81 each hill about tablespoonful OF your Flour OF Raw
Bona In this part of the field left two stalks to
tha hill but only left stalk TO lhu hill where
had Guano am well satisfied that the land Where
mt "Flour of Bone has at least 1-3 more corn on
# Than where put the Guano, almost every stalk in
The Bone Dust part of the field has good ear OF corn
and there are two stalks to the hill
/ ann so well satisfied with the Flour of Raw Bone,
that am now determined to use it hereafter in pref
erence to Guano. And invite any farmer to look at
INV corn and see if am notright.
Yours Respectfully,
ABRAHAM GREEN.
ST. have walked over the field of corn de-
.cr;hed in above and think the above statements are
$500, w. l.. MANSFIELD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18
LAND FOR SALE.

For sale 100 acres of land lying on Little River
and Rubes Creek so of which is bottom, being q
part of Dr. McAfee's plantation, Improvements cab
ms and crib and stables. Apply to L. A. McAfee.
Dec 6th 1868.
A. B. McAFEE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18

WI. MANSFIELD, Sec, o. M. M. Co,-Sir:-
Having tried your Flour of Raw Bone the present
wear in Justice to you have the pleasure of stating
that am satsfied--,ny use of it was good invest
ment My corn stood the dry hot weather, of last
summer without whitening or burning in. the least
used about gill to hills of corn, putting it on
the seed corn before covering, From my experience
can confidently recommend your kaw Bone as a
ar. rate fertilizer for corn and will take pleasure in
showing my crop to any one who will visit my place
3 miles north of Marietta the "Bell Ferry Road"
I contemplate using your Raw Bone extensively on
Your are at liberty to use the above in any way
you think prudent.
Respectfully, A. s. WAY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18

EMSUHAMEE
LIFE, FILE, ACCIDENT AND HORSE.
THE SOUTHERN MUTUAL,
ATHENS, GA
HOME,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital $350.000. Issues Participating Policies.
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
WINCHESTER, VA.
Capital $4,000.
ENTERPRISE.
CINCINNATI, OHIO
Capital 81 100000
Security by law of the State of Ohio, 100000
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE
LOUISVILLE, KY
Capital $4,000
TRAVELLERS AG fDENT,
A Life and Accident Company
Capital 100000
NATIONAL HORSE,
LOUISVILLE, Ky
- S25OC0O.
Capital
Office at the store of j. T. Haley & Co.,-West
Side Public Square, Marietta Ga.
WmF. Groves, Agent
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1868-12-18

no MFRS Acrrrprxc Co.--T de-
10 f tbe benefit Of all concerned that have
cbt acres of oon this wear and put in the
p ian1eJI .h tba seed egbt barrels of v6nr Rome
Trou . ba,e nor acre at Of the land was very
us. Gre as nianfed between 18th and 15t6
- - the hast frnited otton have ever
# - ,,bo COW, Il vestargav said that one
80 as ;;nnch as three acres of
Int cron
stf,lIv ~
kSI5{ii G TETON
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Public Moeting in Win. sboro.

On Monday the 18th instant a
meeting Of the citizens Of Fairfield
District in accordance with a previous
notice, assembled in tho Court House
at 2m, for the purpose of organizing
can immigration Society"
On motion Of Henry G. Davis, lIso.,
James r. Aiken was called to the
chair, ;n James s. Stewart arpoint.
cd Secretary.
The object of the meeting having
been stated by the chairman. Geo. H..
NlcNlastcr, oiFcrod tho following, viz:
Resolved, That this meeting organ
l1c themselves into an association to
be known rs "thc Fairfield Tmmicra
ton Society" and all persons present
who may favor the enterprise, will ap-
prove the same BY subscribing to this
resolution, unanimously adopted, (and
which was subscribed to by almost
every person presently This being a
preliminary meeting, the chairman
was requested to appoint a committee
OF nMc citizens from the roll, whose
duty il shall be to prepare constitu-
tlon and bylaws for moro complete
organization of the society. The
chairman appointed the following to
constitute said committee, viz
II. w. Woodward, II. G. Davis, IT..
a. Gaillard, John II. Cathcart, C. II.
Nc Master, z: Hastings, Thos. Nc
kinstry, j. G. Rabb, and w. NJ.
Dwight.
On motion the meeting adjourned 10
meet again on Monday, goth instant,
at II a. NJ, to hear the report of the
committee and to nominate perma.
ncnt otliccrs.
On motion the proceedings we're or
dered to be published in the Winuslo.
ro Nc,ps and Fairfield XcroM.
JAS. r.. AIKEN, Chairman.
.. ), STEWART, Secretary.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

That our soldiers and sailors who carried
the flag our country to victory against a
most gallant aud determined foe, must over
he gratefully remembered. and all Il he guar.
"utccs given in thcirfavor must be faithful.
ly carried into EXECUTION. J.. ss
That the public lands should be distribu-
ted as widely as possible among the people,
ana should be disposed Of either under the
precmplon Of homestead lands, or sold in
reasenah!S i:aa::s:es TO a3ae but aotuui 90
cupantS ut The minimum established by the
government When grants Of the. publio
lands mny be allowed necessary for tic en-
conraGement of important public improve.
mcn:s, the proceeds of the sale of such lands
and not the lands themselves, should be SO
applied.
That the President Of the United States,
andrew johnson, In cxci icising tic power Of
ms high Office, in resisting The aggrossional
rights Of the States and the people, is en-
titled TO The gratitude Of the whole Amcri-
can people, and in behalf of tho, Dcmocra :
tic party, We tender him our thanks for his
patriotic cAorts in that regard.
Upon thjs platform The Democratic party
appeal to every patriot. including ali tho
conservative element and all who desire TO
support the Constitution nnd restore tho
Union, forgetting all past differences of
opinion, TO unite with us in the present
great struggle for the liberties of tho pco
pie: and that all such. TO wha'cvcr party
they may have heretofore belonged We cx-
tend the right hand Of fellowship, and hail
all such CO operating as friends and brctli-
rcn.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Financial Policy If tho South.

we look for relief FROM our pres.
NJ t suiferlngs, not to politicians, but
material Interests influencing politi.
cans uncopsciously to champion the
cause of the South. Who would have
expected a friend to the South in
Least Butler and Thad Stevens. and
NJ orlef' IN tho radical party. But
'noir friendship has developed itself
clearly on the financial question with
III tho past few days. BY a vote Of
- to 81 the House has ordered is
ppmmitteo on Finance to report .
PHI laying tax of ten per cont ON
tho income of the government bonds
and Butler the beast, attacked by tho
salem Gazettc, because advocating tho
payment of tho bonds in greenbacks
thus replies:
SIN relation to the 'brcach of tho
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Our Genoral Assembly Pro. Tom.

Sound doctrine is being advanced in
Columbia by a negro delegate, Whip.
per by name. 1t seems that he is
dissatisfied with mean white men get
ting all the Offices, and in nominating
Il. 3. Elliott, for tho spoakcrship
against L. J. Moses. asserted, and we
agree with him, "that Elliott was as
good man, morally and intellectual
~ as Moses" and moreover, and We
emphatically endorse the sentiment
60 it Whippor, say wc--that ,OAcu tic
RepuJl'can party does nothing Jm plaec
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
For Yico-PrcsitIcnt.
HON, FRANK ?. BLAIR,
OF NJ ISSOURI.
The Democratic Platform.


We feel free, once more free, after
eng suffering, during which the iron
las entered into our souls. This
magnificent cnunciation OF The great
principles Of American liberty will
ho greeted with JOY by every lover Of
lis country. 1t is distinct on every
issue speaking no ambiguous or un.
certain voice upon any, and as con-
prchcnsivc as it is clear. We con-
Sratulate the country. We arc proud
of tho great Democratic party which
no longer runs of after so-callcd pcli.
cy, but stands firmly once more upon
It's great and ndying principles. It
IS al evidence Of cancstncss and
strength and prelude of victory, that
5hc Convention rejected, with silent
acorn, the ill-ti,ncd advice Of time.
serving and weak -kncGd advocates of
feeble policy of -comn,it,al both
as to its platform and nomination.
The great party as such would have
persisted ny temporary defeat, had IL
tampcred with its principles or with
an impatient people demanding no
compromisers but stern advocates for
its leaders. But now, whether de
icatcd or successful, We arc triumph
ant. The days Of dcspotism arc sure
ly numbered.
Rumor has it that this glorious com
pond of civil wisdom is from the pen
OF Alexander Stephens, Of Georgia
Let every man and woman read It.
THE NOMINATION.
lloratio Seymour and Frank Blair
Will, doubtless, carry the States of
Now York and Missouri, and since
much depends OH the vote of those
great States, perhaps to make sure of
them dictated in part the nomination.
fendlcton's financial policy has been
embodied in tho platform, SO that his
friends arc content. We rejoice that
tho rotton Chase movement met with
little favor. Defeat under Chase rs u
lnadcr would have DESTROYED the
great constitutional party, and victo-
ry would have been deprived of halt
Its glory aud joy. The nomination of
Chase had been confession Of fear. =
consciousness of weakness, that the
times do not justify. A different spir.
1t animated this noble body of patri-
OTIS. What that spirit was, we can in.
for by reading tho following letter of
General Blair, to which wcll.tim,d
enunciation of his views he undonbt-
cdly owes the nomination.
"Thcro is but one way to restore the
government and tho Constitution, and
that is for tho PRESIDENT elect to do.
clare these acts null and void com
pei the army to undo its usurpations
at the South dispcrso tho CARPET BAG
''atc governments allow the whito
people to reorganizc their own GOV
rrnnonts, and elect Senators and Ron
rrsontativcs. \ Shall we sub
mt to the usurpations by which the
government has been ovorthrown, or
Shnll wo exert ourselves for its full
ana complete restoration u We
must restore tho Constitution before
We can restore tho finances, and to do
'niS we must have n President who
viii execute tho will of tho pcoplc.
hy trampling into tho dust tho nsur
Pat'ons of Congress, known as tho Re-
construction Acts"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
. Negro Presumption.

An'organic defect, says an exchange,
renders it impossible for tho colorod
Lieutenant Governor of Louisiana to
turn up his nose at the o,dcrs of Ger
oral Grant, but he ncglocts thom noy
erthelcss.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

Southern OnltiVator, July 1868.
This excellent Magazine is woll
worth the patronage of every South
crn planter. The present number is
full Of interest. 1t is published at
Athens, Ga, for So per annum, by
VIM. q W.L. Jones.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
DcBow's Review, July 1868.

The contents arc as follows : Exo-
dus, Carey on Reconstruction Gradu-
al Increase Of African people in La
Progress of Amalgamation, the Age
of Sham, Railroad Policy for tho
South, Reclamation of tho Overlooked
Lands, &C., American pioneering, the
Machine Project, Bluadors of tho
Confederate Government Rccollcc.
tions of Mexico, Department Of Com
mercc, &c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Struck by Lightning.

Struck by Lightning.
Daring the thunder storm, Sabbath
evening, q negro house, on the planta-
tion of Mrs. Fanny Means, was struck
by lightning, not far from her resi-
dencc. The bolt, passed horse,
about fifty yards from the cabin,
throwing him down and striking the
easement of Il window, asccndcd the
chimney, tearing off the weather
boarding near the roof. \ negro
man was sitting near the window at the
time, and fell imsensiblc to the floor.
Fortunately, DR.. Means was visiting
his mothers family, and by his timely
aid, the fcgro was soon restored to
consciousness He vomitcd freely,
and complained of Il pain in the abdo-
mon. More than dozen women and
children were in the cabin when
struck, but only two were slightly
shocked, though all complained of
ears. The horse was also re
storcd--a heavy rain fell in the vi
cinity of Salem Church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
NEW YORK CONVENTION,
FULL TENT OF Tile
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM,
Nsw 4oRK, July s

/ - ~. >.:.., ., , ,y.E,. r q
Tho noo.,a,:. "''' p't'y
vcni;,,r o..o,,,,ia, "ino Pa''y, 'h na',"ha' Con
in,nll;a.,,,.' .op'sihS ns 'rust IN the
;ns,irn ~ ,,,n peno,sS"' , '.u" discriminating
I,,mn.,i,',,;nm 'o p,Ip'c, sl'h''hg upon the
;nn - ~, Nv 'c';i''''oh !. ana hmila.
ilhn ,,,,.", p'"',I ~ INC government and
aod 1rro,ni.ina ,hr nu',,t' ,i ~ 'nc c,'i1eh,
and .rcns.inn % n"Is'o"s n' slavery
,,mr +, cn,nn ~, ,' 'sv" nI'''e" 'or All
oc,,,n or ,l,n 1,,,,',,., Wv. =" VIC voluntary
I,innI rnnv.n,ion. ,,,,,'I', "t'sH ~ oohS'i'u'
h, renewed ~. ,.rn,n,,,,a,''u y ~ "n' "o'er %
,u,n ,j, ro,,n Lno,,i ''' WV" inc ro
H., ,:
state. ia ,I,r;r ri,,hi, =, w., " "' inc
the Coust; ution nnJ Of ,iv;l o","" u.'er
to The Amc,ii.,,, rcnn,o W. eo''' N'''e"'
"a, Amncstv for I'll mast no,;,;.o, ou
ces and Tho rc"nl,i; ian IF ~ nao,;. o,en-
cl,isc in thc Nto,n, ~, % v'eu''v' 'rah-
3d. pnymcnt Of liz nnh,;n Ion,
United States nc ranid,v ~ 'vo. oi ',.e
An moneys drawn lrnm ,i,o mnonIn "I,'0'.o'' ~,
lion cxcc,t o., nmni, 80. ~ '"A"-
uocnss;,i,s or ,in >,,,,'a,ii -, ior 'ne
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
The Ameriorn Stock Journal.

uo hulerlcTn SCO0K journal. ~
Formers and stock brccders&*S>,
look to thcir own interest, should
send fora a copy Of this interesting
monthly magazine. Specimen copies
free. Address N. P. Boyer & Co.,
Publishers, Parkcsbuag, Chester coun-
ty, Pa. <..'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
A Novel Sight.

A Novel Sight.
y gentleman from the country, who
arrived in Winnsboro day before yes
tcrday, sends us tho following item
"Wc certainly arc living in pro-
grcsslvo age. | went to the city Of Co.
lumbia on yesterday, | saw an<old
man plowing his son, and on my re-
turn, to my surprise, the scales had
turned and son was plowing his father.
Who can beat it2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

nations faith with its crcditors,' Con,
Butler accepts the Chicago Rcpubli-
can platform, and desires to 500 the
public debt paid according tosthc
letter and split Of The contract He
may have tho misfortune to differ
with tho ,Salom G".ctc as to what that
Is, but he consoles himself that he
agrees with tho Committee on ii
nanco iii the Senate, and with all but
2S Of the Republican members Of The
House who alone voted that tho let
ter and spirit was gold"
lie may not be nominated at New
York, but we favor Pcndlrton because
OF his fnancial views and we wish to
see this rs we'll as the issu, OF
reconstruction 80 into the canvass.
The West arc unit on it. Let us
gain by our conduct, the sympathy of
the great West. 1t is, too, The policy
of the entire Democracy as indicated
by tho solid vote of Tic Democrats; iii
the House Of Representatives, in favor
Of the mandatory resolution mention
cd above, The Democrats, do not in.
tond to let the Radicals get The credit
Of this great measure of relief
Theirs was Il solid vote. The vote of
the Radicals divided one, The mi
nority Numbering 81. But the fate
Of the bonlholdcr is scaled. This
vote is most significant.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

nority numbering 81. But the fate
Of the bondholdor is sealed. This
voto is most significant.
Cash and tho Smallest amount of 1t.
"Although there exists no legal Of
fetal connection between ourselves
and the present General Assembly,
pro. tenn, We venture to continue,
like cX-Gov. Orr, to give thnm good
advice. We observe thaL their linan-
cial schemes arc upon . scale truly
grand and sublime They evidently
think the resources of South Carolina,
undcr the genial influences Of Free
Negro labor and Radical teachings,
next to imcXhaustiblc. aud stcalaec
upon Il more magnificent scale than
from u gcntIcman's cornGcld is be-
coming The bcaliIic vision Of the fu-
turc. We counsel a pausc--a -apoliticai,
financial pause. Cash is the word
suited to the times. Capitalists will
trust them about 50 far as they can
wr'nS cash from the exhausted Golfers
of our people The Taxpayers Of tho
State arc not willing that such Il body
as is DOW assembled in uoinmbia shall
have the moral power Of plodging The
credit of South Carolina to the cx
tent OF Il dollar, All such pledges
will asSurodly be ovcrthrown. Let
them, then, guarantee tho bonds Of the
blue hldSc Railroad to the extent Of
three millions and half Of dollars,
start out upon an educational fund to
DC raised by the sale OF two million
dollars OF state bonds moro, and meet
pressing and immediatH necessities by
issuing bonds Tor twelve hundred thou
ana moro. lhis wall be, we suppose, =
moderate beginning. But without
sohgmy '"r'her 'n'" tho detail Of
the magnificent purposes OF onr car
pe'-paS ""Vcrnor ana hlS c"AdJ"l"rS,
VIII the state pay the bonds when
thcy become d"e Surprising those
VINO manage inc S"l' "' them at some
os"r'o"s discount, 40 not manage to
same 'or'h IN sudden prosperity sup
| posing 'ha' the money rcall%cd Is not
wasted is 1t our intention to give
feSPec'ao'l''y TO thc proceedings OF
t"'s pay"hc''pom irresponsible body
oy permitting 'hcm 10 use tho credl'
OF INC state! NO. we, therefore,
co"hSel cash. an" t"' smatieSS amount
otSV rs inc hhahc'al pol'cy OF our
"'h'ra' Assembly pro- 'cm. Assume
v'rt"c' II you have 1t not. Vote
down these schemes thai require 4
credit that yo" cannot command.
'''e yourselves each double the
wages you are accustomed TO get.
Make sure thing Of it by drawing it
from thn trn,Suru -, iI, .b,,,, ~ ,.,cl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Local Items.
Burglary.

fss An attempt was made on Sunday
night last to tn:cr the Jrwe!ry Store of
Mr. James NJ. DAILY. The would-Lc
burglar, tried to make an entrance
through the door by means OF an a,;yssE~
hut failed from some cause or other. Wo
again appeal to our town authorities for
Il police or patrol
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

A Curiosity,
Can be seen at Mr.. Days store, in
the shape of hummipg birds nest, with
an egg i'll it. 1t is certainly worth
visit.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15
Let Us Have Peas,

Let Us Have Peas,
A friend has loii,upon our table a
pca'pod measuring p feet in length
The seed came from South Amir,ca.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

Horatio Seymour of New York,
lias been nominated by tho Demo
cratic Convention for President
This news comes by telegraph. Il.
+. Blair, is the nominee for Vice
President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

U. S. Senator from South Carolina.
All accounts points TO Tom Robert.
son and Il. a. Sawyer, as the success.
ful candidates for tho Senate but
Cardoza could be elected, if run.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-07-15

amt III tUiOmbla
Iottor IF YIN r r,n.t,,, r.a srn
" l" '''' ''''l' VI oi''i
MI '"',o''
- '''' "'''' ',so" all III
'c''"'l'S 'e'''r 10 NcSSrs. iiaSion u
Co., Cotton Factors, New York. lie
shows that the crop of 'G7 has boon
but two million o,oy AMI ,nl !, J..
f,r lags n,, n :, "
" % '""'' ''''''"l' 'o'
'''''n IS '"P'4!y diminishing and cot
ten planters lccomin@ poorer day by
day, as evidenced hy their inabilitv to
purchase fcrt;lixorx AMI rc.o,nn,nn,,
,h,n1or,,ont ac
),
~ WV ~ cav "'o'S''Y VI pursuits
We I"o'H some passages OF the letter !:
nc uhnr'cchentcdly small guam
tty OF Cotton held IN the South,
and the very inSiniicant weekly
receipts alluded to, arc uncrr-
'ng evidences OF the poverty Of the
r!ah.erS' ana those Southern States
ch'ci'y relying on that staple, taken
IN connection with other tactS.
1t must always i'o kept IN mind,
that Cotton cannot be successfully
cultivated without the willing and
rG&ni"r lho"rorS, and such adiuncts, as
M"''s, Corn, bacon, "c,, Nc, and
these cannot D" obtained hy the Plan
Ter without money or credit to secure
them. IN both money and credit, the
N""'hrfn cotton planters ar" worse of
'!ah 'hey nave been for the two pre-.
vao"S years they were then hopeful
ana ape 20 borrow on mortgages Of
,mer 'and, and pledges of their crop.
no system has tailed it worstcd
pom S'"eS oil credit and debit.
Y y \ x
The negro lahorors are far more IL
ccntious and idle, than hitherto, This
information comes to me from the
most experienced men cmplovinr
them and have seen and observed
them in the cotton-iiclds. They are
continually attending political mcot-
in$s large portion OF them sing
what they call "psalms and pravcrs.n
nearly all night long, and, in many
other respects, they arc becoming un-
fit to perform the necessary field
work II isnn l;n;n,lt n,,,,o, >, as
';I '''I "',S S 't,'Hc,'ng :" q "hPrclndlced
,,. "''."' '"'' 'no 'anor' on winch cotton
Gu'!"t' ;,; ueP0h"s' !" Gr'IaaiIy d'nln-
N"''s' al" D'uSt diminish year by
S'"', -.
49,. N"o.'o' s'r'E'nS evidence OF south
u'', ~ 'S''cu''ural poverty Is furnished
an, =" 'ao , 1o'S S'''al' quantity OF nortlii%-
1,s H. "Sru r =, .'''S season. oy inc farmers.
,,II nI - ~ VIC :a'soS' factors OF th,s clty
lo'I nnI @ ,"o "'isur @ on l's'eroaS' that he