davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

w Acting under the sweeping sug
gestion of GRANT, Senator MORTON in
troduced bill in the Senate to provide
for the reconstruction of Georgia.
Georgia's Senators and Representa-
tives were admitted last winter, but the
State is not working for Radicalism, hence
must be reconstructed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14
ayIn a recent letter to the Enquire

RFIn recent letter to the Enquirer,
MACK says of the rumored intention of
Cabinet officers to reslgu::
"As soon think of Maltese kitten
'rcsigning' a saucer of new milk because
Of the religious or political principles of
the cook that offered it;as one of Grant s
present Cabinet retiring to private life
because of any difference Of opinion that
NAV arise between them and their chief.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

Ey-1n the Senate, on the first day OF
the session, Senator DRAKE introduced
a bill to deprive the L. S. Supreme
Court from adjudgins any act of Con-
gress, relating to reconstruction, invalid.
One more step towards despotism,
Will the people quietly submit?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

TYrTreasurer SKINNER makes the
statement that four billions of money
have passed through his hands without
a dcralcation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

ashiugton dispatches give Sec
retarv J'Isa credit for writing GRANTS
message.
1t is no credit to any person.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

ES-An examination of the printing
department in the Treasury exhibits a
thief: by somebody of more than $4,000
O0o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

ES The government Of Portugal pro-
poses to lay a submarine telegraph cable
from that country to the United States
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

"TuE UNION AS 1T WAS"
"I hold that THIS Government was made
IN the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENErIT' Of WHITE MEN
snd their POSTERITY forever" ."-Stc-
phcn A. Dou9lts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14
The RicharsIsOn-slCFa At
fair as Il Moral Agency.

the SrowE- -BrRoN enormity, are regalins
themselves on the RICHARDSON MCFAE
LAND affair by way of dessert.
This latest lascivious delicacy may bt
briefly presented thus: A. d. RICHARD
sos, author of ..sBcyond the Mississippi.
&c,,. and writer for the Tribune, wa:
shot by Mr.. MCFARLAND for alternating
the affections of McFARLANp's wife.
RIcuARDsoS survived his wounding :
few days, but just before hls death was
married TO Mrs. MCFARLAND; she hav
ing procured an Indiana divorce.
After RICHARDSON S death, HENRY WARI
BEEcHER, brother of the heroine of the
BrRoS scandal, preached his funeral ser.
mon, eulogizing him, m,and presenting him
and Mrs. MCFARLAND. RICHARDSON as
models of virtns and excellence.
Whereupon the papers generally are
scourging BErcurR without mercy.
Now. Mr.. BEEcHER may have been
promoting social morality by his ser,
mon; or, perhaps be was wholly wrong
and the newspapers are promoting social
morality by lashing him.
Our crude notion of that affair is this
RICHARDSON committed crime against
good morals, and was shot for it; Nc.
-FARLA AND committed crime against the
laws Of the land, and will probably SO
TO the penitentiary for it. Each will
then have not much more or less than
his desserts That far all viii be pretty
nearly right; but there is another feature
that is very far wrong.
Whenever moral delinquency comes
to light, ,siuvolring spice of lascivious-
ness or prurience, 1t receives ten times
as much comment as when that element
is wanting.
Long haired moral reformers work it
into lectures, sensation preachers mould
il into sermons, and newspaper writer's
model it into editorials They get up
controversies about it for the sole pur-
pose of prolonaing the discussion 1t
is used to illustrate every subject having
the slightest analosyt TO it. 1t is stewed,
fried, roasted, and presented in every
conceivable state to the public. .. Z
Now these "pfuricnt prudcs' are not
promoting morality they are simply in
dalging their, unholy appetiteS for las
ci,ious literature. They assume that,
when protesting to write aud speak of
decency and virtue, they have license
to use any in lelicatc and unchastc,lan
guagc, short Of downright blackguard-
ism and as consequence we have hom-
lilies on chastity which would shame
DoS Juan. The most insi,lious and per
seycrlns enemies Of social morals arc
those same self appointed doctors OF the
public conscience.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14
Wo sdsfield. Dec. Ii. 1869.

a. nnien of hearts, a union of hands,
4 union that none may sever;
A ,nion Of lakes, union of lands,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14
The Presidents Message.

The Message of President GRANT is
not OF much Importance, except, in a
small way. for the purpose of deciding
ten cent bets on what it would >contlin
The idea of any .one,not an Office hun,
Representing TO care what CHANT thinks
about great national question is deci-
dedly humorous. l
Congress, of course, will have the
courtesy to make the usual fuss" over
it. BY dividing it around among the Com
mittees, and printing it in big, worth
lesss book: .hsi'eeI
IF anybody bet that GRANT WAS 10; III
faror of paying all the bonds in gold, he
has lost his money; and be will lose
some more before the debt is paid.
If 'snybody bet that GRANT was not a
high tariff man, let the deluded chap dis
ursethe shinplaster, and clap his nose
to the monopolists grindstone again.
Most people will leave the Message
half read, and turn their attention to the
funny paragraphs Of the paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14
------------ - - - ----~-
The HIissisSippi Election.

Partial returns from the Mississippi
election indicate the election of ALCoRs
for Governor. His opponent. Judge
Dent, is brother-in-law OF General
GRANT; and both are Radicals.
Dent claims to bc the more conscrva
five oF the two, hut as an offset TO this
be IS carpet bagger
We have not met any, ono, up t" tbs
time, who Was CRYING over the result
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

EgAddress all letters
THE srIHr OF DEMOCRACY"
Woodtficld,
.s...... Monroe County,
-, ID 81. Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1869-12-14

EgThe Gol crpor Of Washington
Territory has vetoed one hundred bills
of the Territorial Legislature.
BY all means let us make him Prcsi-
dent of the United Statcs, with power to
commence back about III. years. His
genius merits q larger field q caeIations
than he now has.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-14

Nor POSTED IN HIsToRY.-A youth
full applicant for a certificate to teach
school presented himself before the
experimenting School Committee of
a town in Maine, and after having an
swered correctly several questions in
mathematics, he was asked-"In what
year did Columbus discover Ameri-
ca?" The young man paused, scratch
ed his head and replied, aWell, Mister,
you've got me nowr' "Was it before
or after the birth of our Savior 2"
continued the committee man. The
youth spent a moment in thought, and
then raising his huge fist, and striking
it upon the desk, exclaimed, "You'ue
got me again, By thunder" The GER
ti6cate was not granted.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-14
Love and Lunacy.

The following love song was written by an in
mate of the Lunatic Asylum at Utica, N. Y:
Gaily the tiger cat tuned his guitar,
Seranading the magpie with feathers and tar;
Sweetly he sneezed at her, sourly he sighed:
LADY bird, lady-bird, wilt be my bride Z"
She for the elephant sadly had pined,
Ate but an OK, and then vowed she hadn't dined !:
Carried up photograph close to her heart,
Wrapped up in lobster, bank notes and plum tart
At midnight the rivals met in the whale,
And fought by the light of the grasshopper's tail
The elephant stood on his trunk to take breath :
And the tiger cat costly hugged him to death.
Then with cabbage stalk boldly he wrote:
"Uome, love, and tread on the tail of nv coat
See thy own crocodile a whistling for thee.
He groaned-gave gurgle-a cold corpse was he.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-14

HUBBARD & SON - House, Sign and
Carriage Painters. Barton, VT. Imitators
of Wood and Marble Paper Hangers, Glazier-,
&c, &c.
NJ HURpARn uupp.pn
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-12-14

L" | tried to pray, but | could not.
| tried to ask direction and guidance,
but the heavens were as brass above
me. And still the tempter whispered,
: Do this, and thou shalt be WELL
The next morning | arose early
and began my work. | packed my
trunks, and sent my furniture to
the auction rooms. Twas going home,
[ said. | was tired of this great
bustling town, and wanted to see my
friends. Besides, my husband was on
his way back. | burned little Clyde's
clothes. Some of them Willie could
have worn, but / could not have borne
to see them upon him. took my
dead darling's hair, the soft, shining
rings that had been cut off before
burial, and laid that, too, upon the
blazing altar. 1t was my burnt Of
fering. Would it be an atonement
for sin? l did not stop to think.
Then, when all was done: l dismiss
ed my servant and went back to my
husbands home. Henceforth Willie
was Clyde. He soon forgot all about
his little companion; and, if he had
not, his broken speech-did | tell you
that he was very backward about talk
ing ?-was Ineligible to none but me.
There was no danger that he would
betray our secret.
You know it all now, my friend.
You know that gave another mans
child to Dudley Randolph as his own.
You know that all these years have
lived lie. But you do not know,
you cannot dream what | suffered. |
have never seen the boy that we call
Clyde in my husbands arms that a
| pale, dead face has not risen up be-
tween the two, claiming the kisses
and caresses, turning its reproachfal
eyes upon me, and seeming to say,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
ENBER'S STOMACH DIrTERS,

Nh give strength aul APPETITE, VII destroy tA,'
ie'uns "t "''rucs- t"t 81 ns- so tcuyriousy Go 3y
one whom recovering fsum y Is disease 10 IL highly
recommended tor tbe 'iurtA dyspepsia
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
Landing chem I'm New York ESpurs Ia
Advance Of MI other Linesi

Aud ~ iIu' 20 secure Hni'l accommodations before
tie ARRIVAL II the passenger ly other routes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
L AV INSTITUTE
BENTON.

Franklin County, Illinois
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14

ToEusfus All Nov England passengers thi, route
- especially desirable o. BE- sr"Hthou Opportunity
~ frtuE th' buC.t Vi,W- abuug the glnuy
Mouut,ns besides visiting Puisbury phlattlphi.
NlI NcN NuIA, without EAtrnp.t.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
foSr Daily Train, Leave y. for Boston.
Thirteen Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia
for New York,

Va T.cy City snI lam.cn and Amboy. Distance
Umav Time, hours
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
FEVER and AGUr, or CHHLS andFEyER.

,Hlil. and lr.,r pI, caused from "a ..,l.uu poison
ctisuV 10 tie aiur- phrro known rs iar'a ID rr.
uu,.s .ln' Nlalnl %! the bond roIds ne artIuu 81
tIv uTtuJHT.iu.. 4tI ,IUse- Iilltu. l..-, tutI-I
patton. o,g., aud 900 . "ay prepare, tH' system Tor
amy u. .oasr u! aWu.u. Iuus nalut, winch may TOD
los, To avoid huus, trouble, ard f,i,',u yourself
oi tnis . s,Asr, tax, ....
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
rMmALL. NAAMNl.,s.

And lor coughs, colds, byVtehts anil cuusIMI1JlGI.
II il bot o. bo surpassed. - a TONIC BEVERAGE
% 10 ascquallod, and ~ a s1fc preventive against
Chis ana Favor n taken regularly
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
REWARDS.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Win be paid amy information which will lead 70
the recovery of one o. largo steamboat bell, which is
supposed to have been stolen from the Rough
Ready engine house, in this city, between the nth
and "a OF November, said belt will weigh from 59o
TO so ls, and has side Of the yoke broken, and
formerly hclol.ol 10 the steamer" Louisiana.
a. II. GREELEi,
CIIAs.'F NELLlS. Owners.
nolf9t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
THE PUBLIC AND
MANY EmEHENT PIEYssCaANs

A0or tar trial, pronounce it tho best Of an mtd-
cnc- Sc. known tor tAg speedy aud certain sure az
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14

This sihD only Iofc rs which passenger. can loaV,
Cueugl stufIty atruunn, In u through ear Thu
tr.u leaves Tie Pr,hgrg Fort Wayne d Ihicas,
NHI'wHg Depot af GA nm. aut runs through withou
delay arriving To- S,s York AZ o;ui Monday morning
Hours In Advance of Other Lines!
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
CCHooL ELECTION.

Notice j, hereby given that 81 Monday the 18th
day of December lsGt, at the Rough sni Ready IN.
zinc House IA toHushp No. H., south range enc west,
~ the county ~ Alexander AMI Sittc ~ Illinois, au
election 10 he held Tor one school Trustee and one
school proctor for sdd Township which election VII
br opened at o'clock 4. N. aui vii continue open
until O'Clock 4. NJ, Of tho same day.
IVY order of the Trustees of hcos ut stii tgrns,up.
". a. WINSTON,
dScesta IorusAtp Treasure.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
ysENAsYLVANIA CENlRhLR.
NOgs MIRA IL

MAKE close cornccltons at Idttoon ami Chicago AMI
us enlit trP 70 New YORK J. made With only t"o
changes Of cars.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
Elegant wide Passenger Cars.
NnI.cd Nnprs nnIproyed Seat,,

These nars ORG thoroughly ventilated and provided
Wth Ctpy modem improvement necessary 10 the
.lit'y aH1 uoHli0I % travellers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14
sTATE.ROUu SLEEPING CARS

y uJdruI intent,
Run through to Philadelphia on all Night Trans
and New YORK va Philadelphia aud Allentown, with
OUT change suoFdmy Passengers night OF uhdI.
iufhrd rest, and
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-14

10 81. New England passengers holding through
ticket. r hp tuu. 'rr'cd, with their baggage Co. l.,u
HHl bo,t Connection, o. New YORK, w.thout chlrfr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

charge of the Department of the Interior,
served throughout the war in the Federal
army and attained the rank of Brigadier-
General. In 1866, he was elected Governor
OF Ohio, which Office he held until 1868
General Cox is man of first rate ability,
and is moderate in his political opinions.
Senator J. A. J. Creswell, Of Maryland,
the new Postmaster G General, was born in
1928, and camo to the bar in 1850 He
was a member of the Maryland House of
Delegates in 1861 and 1862, and was elect
ed representative. to, the 38th Congress.
In March, 1865, he was chosen United
States Senator for the unexpired term Of
Senator L. III. Hicks, deceased. Senator
Creswell is man of ability, and belongs,
politically, to the class known as South
ern leyalists.:" .''.'.'. '..'...."4
Judge +. B. Hoar, of Massa chusetts,
whom President Grant has designated as
Attorney General, while scarcely known in
politics has won considerable distinction ae
q lawyer. He Is about Fifty years of age,
'aad several years ego relinquished lucra-
tive practice for the aeat on the Supreme
Bench of Masue echusetts, which he has since
held He is said to be a man Of the highest
integrity and very positive in his manners
His brother entered the House Of Repre-
sentatives on Thursday, as the new member
from the Worcester (Msssaohusetts) Dis
triot. a s.i a..# 4ps 5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

cries OF the excited crowd. AS the flames ap-
preached, all the men jumped overheard, some
to find watery grave, and others to save
themselves by swimming; but not woman
could be inducedto take the cold water, and
they pershed in the flames. In less than half
an hour from the discovering of the fire the
vessel was total wreck, and over sixty per-
sons had perished. During the fire, signal
act OF herolsm was performed by Philip Hill,
the carpenter, end deck hand, named Jacob
Stein. Twenty kegs of powder had been de-
posted in the magazine in the hold. With
the presence Of mind and q daring that have
few parallels in the annals of steamboating,
they, in the face Of horrible death, carried
the powder up and threw it overheard. A
moment lost, and there would have been no
one to tell the awful story.
Monday was ''openmg day" in New York
with the mitfiners and nodistes, and the va
rious establishments are thronged according
ingly with fashionable fair ones in pursuit OF
new styles, &c. The bonnet OF the coming
season, it seems, is to be smaller than the one
now in vogte, with little trimming at the sides.
and no strings. A new style Of round hat IL
called the Rosalind. 1t is made Of fancy straw,
without brlm, high in the centre, with o loop
Aof green satin on one side. and white lace,
edged with green satin ribbon. falling at the
back. Prices! take wide range, say all the
way from $40 to s45. Small capes are to be
!, the prevailing style. Black silk saoques for
street wear are loosely fitting in the back, ex-
l tending little below the belt; the front is a
trifle deeper, while it is narrow on the shoul-
ders and open under the arm, being joined BY
the belt. The trimming is Of satin folds and
I h1och loco ado;Dn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06

THO RENT, IN THE WESTERN PART
Il of the city, two nicely furnished ROOMS suita.
bic for sleeping apartments parlor and bed
room. with kitchen ccommodatiOn. Apply at
NEWS OFFICE. ths2 March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
90 Afnt.

THO RENT, WOODEN RESIDENCE.
Il four rooms and kitchen, No Drake-street,
near Amherst il r.. NJ. MARSHALL, & BRO
March 6 atuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
N +, W : So MI MI A 1sx.

,ee Gold closed in New York at 3Oa, with o
great rush to SELL ocy
Cotton in New York closed unchanged /;
middling, 29a294; sales 1900 bales.
Cotton closed in Liverpool firm uplandss
lad; Orleans, 12a sales IL. 900 bales.
Liverpool wants tunnel under the Mer-
sey to Birkenhead. +,
Full dress at the opera is going out Of
fashion in New York.
General Grant sent subscription of $500
to the Metropolitan Methodist Church on Sun
day. A'aR
New Fork has IL, 600 tenement houses, in
which live 4sO,0OO people-more than half the
population.
1t has become customary with many New
York grocers to sell bread by weight, at five
cents pound. ,,gS,t
-Bierstadt has sold his picture of y scene in
the Rocky Mountains, recently exhibited in
Paris. for $1,000. ...'45,.S
T Japan has an author who has been writing
/: novel for thirty eight years, and has just hn-
lished the 106th volume.
From ten to fifty dollars was offered for the
use Of windows on Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
ington, to witness the Inauguration process
sion. ...aG q a-i8 a.
San francisco mas had an lmpOrGatlOn or
Chinese, who bring. among their implements
of trade, an anmsthetic more powerful than
-chloroform.
"A number of Cuban ladies residing in New
York have ec-med an association similar to
that Of the Sanitary Commission during the
rebellion, to attend to the wants of hospitals
and raise funds tor the revolutionists.
AT the Inauguration ball the dancing was
in four different rooms in the Treasury build
ing, and uniformity Of time. &C., was secured
by means Of telegraph wires that had been in
troduoed into the building for the pur .,ose.
The coin revenue from customs at New
York during the last week reached nearly
three-fourths OF million a, day; and for all
February showed an increase Of nearly two and
"a half millions, as compared with February OF
last year. ne .
"A Mr.. Eckerson died a few days ago, in New
York, Of hydrophobia, after prolonged and
most horrible sufferings. The Philadelphia
papers, and some journals in other cities, mis-
taking tbe name, have announced the death of
Mr.. John Ericsson, the inventor, and followed
wIth lengthy ohi'ilr'es ~ that gentleman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
.l10tsis.

MAnsIOR HOUSE "a 4 s
Mo- 90. BRoAD-sTREET. aass
Il q .HiF A II N ~, !, s. Il b e.N cisss
yRA AsIsIEAT Families and pAr BOARD 81 ths
nj a VA Mrs. II. d. B1NNRY. 4
january 30 s Ea Y, ssush3mo \
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-03-06
PATAPSCO GUANO.
letter from James Pagan.

CrrsIFR Sorrr Can l-rS.., january 8. is.9
l'-a, S', 4 hn7o inst vod o commun cat .r
nom $50 hr. ,iraiiiln. Es1 I1easQSer of Passpscu
Guam Compauy rcque, Tag my opinion Of the .pA-
TAP CO." to be direct to you4EwhiSf I take
in CONS, t.ncrNly believe that 1t La the
best fertilizer now in have tested it's merits
f1i'y ana and ihoae who nave used It alongside OF
5iN"r popular fortzos, 60 not hesitate to give 1t
The preferences therc niany kinds in use here
% there 1nnIcnants WHO deal in it, No two
ho.isea recommend the same kind, but during the
last season had goou opportunity Of introducing
the "PArAPsco'' GuANo to some extent.
gave to ten t1O) different planters 500 pounds
GUANo to put each on one acre Of land and agreed to
take part of the product for pay They all succeeded
well. got nearly 100 per cent. profit from the ten
acres, and the planters satisfied that they got 80
to 100 per cent than they could have expected
on the same land without the GuANo. also sold
small quantities to some twenty or thirty planters,
who tried it on all sorts Of land. Some Of them
certify to wonderful results, and every Of them
have engaged to take more for the coming season.
expect to sell ten times the amount which was taken
last season.
began in 1867, and have not heard one man cay
It did not over-pay him for his outlay. In some re
spects 1t must be superior to the Peruvian Guano
For instance. you mix the seed with the PArAps
CO. and the Peruvian must be covered before plant
ing. The "PATApsco' acts at once upon the sprouts
as soon as 1t comes from tho seed and makes 1t start
right Oh growing, and prevents the sickly stage
which cotton, without the stimulus. has to go
through-you know this. For two or three weeks
the cotton plant is in condition which is 30 pre-
cartous that no planter say that he has certain
stand believe the .'pArArsco" secures . better
and more healthy stand than can be had by the ap-
pHcation Of any other fertilizer. speak from ex.
periments made for two years. have planted lit
tie cotton for the purpose of watching the result
and am sure that rolling the seed in PATArsoo
GUANo Will secure early and healthy stand Of cot.
ton, which is like getting good start any kind Of
race f-s 81
II would recommend $50 TO 800 pounds to the acre
made 600 pounds lint from acre by planting 500
pounds Of ''PATApsoo," which made 2sO pounds the
year beiorc without II. and the season OF 1897 was
better for cotton than 1883. The same field on the
pat not fertilized made more in 1861 than In 49,
think it woull pay best. however. for about 500
pounds to the acre. Respectfully, -al
s stSipned) ,s ,'.s32 JAMES PAGAN. '
For further information, apply to i,s
q Il, ,COURTIcNAYS q T1k Ec A EIOL
aua " b General Agents. Union Wharf,
February 1s ~, Sc Charleston, s. @.