davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
LITTLE BOZ Blue.



r.a.r the hay stack, little Boy Blue
sscsr,s With his head on his arm.
u.s,sie voices Of men and voices OF minds
Are calling him over the farm.
ss..n in the meadows are running wild,
SnWbere poisonous heritage grows,
,.sv;ng white tufts Of dOwny fleece
IN the thorns of the sweet wild rose.
~, IN the fields where the sillken corn
TIE plumed head mods and bows,
uhere golden pumpkins, rpen below,
TrsnpIe the white-faced cows.
=. ,oloud blast on the shining horn
caiIs back the strayfng sheep,
n the cows may wander In hay or corn
while their keeper lies asleep.
His roguish eyes are tightly shut,
His dimples are all at rest:
ghe chubby hand tucked under his neso,
By one rosy cheek u pressed
waksn himy MOI Let down the bars
md Gather the truant sheep, 81
nren the barn-yard and drive In the cows,
But let the little boy sleep.
ror wear sitter year we can shear the fleece,
Ana corn can always be sOwn:
mt the sleep that visits little Boy Blue
win not come when the years have flown.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
WALTHAM
WATCHES.

The extensive of these watches for the last fifteen
years by Railway Conductors, Engineers and Express.
men. the most exactng of wachwears, has thoroughly
demonstrated the strength steadness durability and
all these rspec Is to decide the question to the real
value Of these tmekepers. IS
More than 500, 900 OF these watches are now speak
ing r themselves In the pockets ofthe peoples proof
and guarantee OF their superiority over AL others
The superior organization and the great extent of the
Companys Works ut Wathan, enables them to produce
watches at price which renders competition futile and
those who buy any other watch merely pay nom 3 to so
FER cent more for their watches than is necessary
These timekecpers combine every Improvement that
long expcence has proved Of real practical Having
had the refusal of nearly every invention In wachmak-
ing originating In this country In Europe, only those
were finally adopted which severe testing by the most
skiid artisan In works. and long the part OF
the public demonstrated 10 be essential correct and
during timekeeping gts
Among the many improvements We would partcularze:
construction, to prevent damage TO the train by the break
age OF man-srings Is original with the American Watch
Company, Who having had the refusal of al other
rtvances adopted Foggs patent pnion being the best
and huuess. ~
Hardened and tempered hairsrings, now universally
admitted by watch makers be the best are used In Ill
grades Of waltham Watches. +a.
All waltham Watches have dust.proof caps protecting
the movement from dust and essening the necessity o
the frequent cleaning necessary In other watches.
Our patent Stem wnder keyess watch b alrca y
decided success, and great Improvement any stem
winding watch in the American market, and by far tn
cheapest watch Of Its quality ored to the public
To host living In portions Of the United States wher
watchmaker do not abonnd watches with the above
toned improvements which tend TO insure accuracy
cleanliness durability and convenience must prove In
valuable.
The trademarks Of the various styles made by tn,
Company as follows: PSI
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Waltllam. Mass.
ANN. WATCH Co., Watham, Mass.
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. Crescent St., Watham Mass.
APPLETON, TRACY 4 Co., Waltham, Mass. al .l}s
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Adams St., W altham Mass.
wALTHAM WATCH Co., waltham, Mass.
p. S. BARTLKTT. Waltlian, Mass. aft ass
WM. ELLKRy. Walthanl, Mass.
HoNE WATCH Co, Boston, Mass. '
Examine the spelling of these names carefully beort
buying Any variation, Of single letter. indicates
counterfeit.
For sale by all leading jewellers No watches rtaied BY
the Company
An illustrated history of matchmaking containing nuci
useful information 10 watchweares sent to any address
on application.
ROBBINS L. APPLETON,
General Agents for American Watch Co.,
1S2 broadway, New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Industrial.

San Francisco has ten savings banks
containing 81 ,2e9, $50, deposited by 49,
062 persons. i3Hsi13 gh
The United States last year produced
nine million gallons Of molasses-ten mill
lion less than the year before.
Z AT recent meeting Of the Woman's
Board of Missions, in Boston, Mrs. Wright
read letter detailing the earnest endea-
yors of poor crippled girl in New Hamp-
shire to do something for the Cause. She
cut off her beautiful hsir aud sold It for
o., which she gave to the tract society.
A cone basket, the result Of . long and
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

which the two parts Of the tunnel meet.
There is not the slightest difference in the
level! And the calculations OF the ad-
vance of the work only varied by about
twelve hours, variation produced princi-
pally by small diversity In trigonometrf-
cal measurement. @0
The tunnel is l2, 1886 meters in length,
which is equivalent to about IL, $50 yards
nearly two-thirds of which have been
ep5eeYatnd frnv,, thu Ttafian side the GREAT
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
E. +. Sperry,

NYOTARY PUBLIC. Real Estate,
IN Insurance and Genera. agent.
ia VoTEs Office, Knoxvi'le Iowa. d
in trusted TO his care will be promP
satisfactorily attended to.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Boolks and StaEiOne'

- lgERT BROBS!, Dealer in
~ Books, Writing Papers. Blank !
R;bles. 10. Music Books. Mnsicsi
ment., Music for Sunday scaoS'e' ?
Scho,,s, &c. Organs, Nioiins, 1Accor
&c. Picsu res and Frames. Wal ana !"
Fsper. Paper Collars. All at Pub ne
M nnufacturers' Prices. East side Oh
Square, Knoxville. E
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Blacksmith and Wagon

JTILLERRANDT 4 STEWART,
IL formed q partnership for the p,u
co n ductipg the Blacksmltinng anu
Making business, At their shop on
north of northeast corner OF puohc
Knoxville, respectfully solicit
patronage.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
e.. e. Conwe ell,

DEALER in Stoves, Tinware: sh
IL Heavy Hardware, Reapers, 70"
Agricultural Implements genera'iy.
for NJ. VI. Warrcn'e Patent Atmospher
able Soda Fountain. Cid Stand, o.
Square, Knoxsiiis.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

PERFUMERY; w. ii. TALLMAN'S
FLORIDA WATER, stronger and more delightful uian
cologne; EaYITAN GALA. for the handkerchief; Ton
Qurs Musk, LAKE LANG, new very nnei CoLoGNks,
HAIR OILS, SAaBETs, PogADEs, CoURr PLAsTERs, COOK.
IYa ExTRACTs, HASDkFIaHIEF ESTRAC1s, all Kinds,
handsomely put UP IN beautiful 8loi.le boxes Where not
sold Families can obtain supply AT wholesale prices by
writing for price list. Goods sent by express. LABoRA.
TORY JANEsvfLLR WIseoNsfS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
TERMS TO CLUBS.
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

rive copies one year, separately addressed.
------- Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, sepsrateiY addressed tand
All extra copy 70 the getter u2 Of ciuDl.
.t Eight DHLars.
Twenty copies one year, separately addressed
(aad IN extra copy " the eetter mp OF cinb,.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies. one year, 10 one address tand the
semi-w eekiy one year 70 wetter M Of cub,
~ Thirty-thrcc ID Giiars.
Fifty copies. one year. separately Addressed fand
tac semi Weekly one year 70 gctLer " of.inb).
ea G Thirfy-Gva Dollars.
enc hundred copies. one year - enc adaress
tapd the Daily for one year 20 thcctifer NJ OF
cup. r,sftgy ga tIugy Dollars.
One hundred COPIES, one year. s"Parateiy ad-
dressed (ana the Daily TOR one year fo iae aettcr
MP ofclubl, sixty getinrS.
THE sEMI.WEEELy, SCS. ,.ai
Five copies. one year, separately afdrcsscd.
s 800 Isl ff4 Eight Dollars
Ten cop!ea one yesr. separately aadrclscd (and
Al extra copy TO gerter up ~ efif),
sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
in Post Oflrc orders. checks, OF, drafts on Se~
York, wherever convenient. II not. then rer1ste
the ictte.s cortslning money. Address -
l. W. ENGLAND, Publisher.
fe @ Sun once. New YORK CRY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

n TANTED-AGENTS $50 per day. 70
sell the Gel ebrsted n ONE SEWING
MACHINE. Has the undef-feed. makes tho
stock stnch" taiiks on both aid So and is nun
licensed, The best and cheapest iaIniiy rev
tpg Machine IN the fnarkpt Address JOHN
son, CLARK Il CO., Boston, Mass. pitts.
bprrh Pa. Chicago, H., or d. Louis. Mo
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
$4,000 REMAND
TO TIE SUFFERING.

recipe for Censumpeses, Hvench1tes, Asth
esd, .rs,. Ssss X ms recipe Az ove6 whis s
siding ID Braze - nissionay 4 cured me o. Consn
duty 70 send il free OF charge, to al who are sunerR
t0da 1rss fe ss Txe e's VILLAIN n MORTON.
,ft y E,cecker st.. New York
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
NILSSON BOUQUET

s TIM NEW PKRyUMR.
A DDRESs %. i. BARRIER, rprgn ALTON,
N ILL.,, for seed Of the famous ALTON NUTMEG MELON
.--ahst market melon grown"-s0c or. 1850 n. LosG
PEEsiAs -fne-2c oz. GEN GENT ToMAT2--tartllest.-
GEExs SWEET aud ADAMS EAaLY CoSN. SOC qrt-
4 CENTS. REMEMBERg you can make rom eS
"A 10 20 MI week and exIansts, by working for %.
Addreas DYEf 4 ROBINSON. fFs.,l
~1s- Jachson Michigan.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

vu,ursr Invaluable Medicines hxve achieved CON
i PLETE TRIUMPH In esdcatmg Hrmorss q o. al ~
kinds from the human system They WY % tS
entire success. The Cancer and Salt Rhev N SyruR
taken internally which cleanses .'e .o W Is snrsd
externally, and all erupons are destsoyed sra hsaa!n
and Beauty restored Their A.tOnlshne suc srs,
duced their wonderful peparations to the public rney
Are ont In almost every form, from Pahaceas GOWN 10
Plis and III for Hun,ors (of conss thy a,e9
But has bcen resrved to DR..
may he regarded As the most brilliant triumph yet achiev-
ed BY any medicine ever INTRODUCED to the american pnn
ihey proinse and notwithstanding the introdncuon o.
these new md wonderful proparatsons to the PUBLIC tne
her wav conauer4g as they III the public wish TO
try these preparations we have not wora 70 say
VIZ Iir Weaver's Canker and salt kheuM
syrup and CerHte. or this iact the public are wen
een cured by them after all other remedies have utterly
failed. PG.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

ion
denEs-
honda.
pos
in@eir.
heaN III
wit,lft
for
asst
the
talp to
theer.y.
brit the
slii.f
bul
OIL
tthe:sre,
had(ox.
railtf
in t.
frip.o.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

M IA DIS CATAHHH CURE. For CATAIxa
quite sure Of permanent relief and cure DO not intend
frchase OF the trade IA Chicago price, 90 Cts Sent to any
sddr.ss upcn rsospt % @ ctr n. MAD, Proprietor.
UT 1857 Indiana Ave.. Chicago
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23

The elliptic springs on most freight
wagons are too light, and often nearly
close with the load. Then the draft is
positively increased, and the load liable
to injury.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-02-23
Ss :ns 3, n. 2 ~ 's G:: :: e

rDAy YJsJ, His Life and Times. A beautiful
GEN. i ! Eli Volume OF $50 pages, with 80 steel
Enprayinas Price a. 55. Agents wanted. $50 month
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

There will be fifty three Sun.
days this year, and only fifty weeks.
The reason for this is that the wear
came in on Sunday and will 90
out on Sunday, and there are but
1854 days iii 81 weeks. we have 4
surplus time equal to one day and
Six hours each year; consequently
the extra day win terminate this
year on Sunday instead Of satur-
day, as would naturally occur were
there only 364 days in the year.
The extra hours gain in the calen-
dar from year to year until it be-
comes necessary to add ano-
ther day to the year. This
occurs every four years according
to the measurement of time, and IS
added to tho days in February,
which is noted as having twenty.
nine days that year This, you
ale full aware, il called Leap Year,
and we have no reason to give for
tile origin Of the name, unless that
it is on account Of Judging the &C.
cumulalion Of extra hours and
minutes Of time for four success
sive years.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01
The Town - &c.

The Town Of Lake Chales.
This town is situated in the
prettiest locality Of any place in
the State. and the day Is not far
distant when it will be q place Of
considerable importance. Il Isl
built Oh Lake Charles, tho hand
soonest sheet Of water We havo ey-
81 behsld. and every stranger who
has ever paid MS a flying visit has
pronounced 1t to be the prettiest
lake ii the South. It is not only q
magnificent body Of water and adj
mired by All who have seen il, but
Il abounds in the greatest variety
of the fnny tribe, consisting OF cat
fish. buffalo and gaspego Of enor-
nous size, and also trout, red-glll-
I'd uirch, white pirch, bass, black
pinch. and turtle, Of Prodigious
sige. The town is the healthiest
one IL Louisiana, and it is very
rarely tic case that a death occurs
IN the town or parish.
Our lands are not fertile, but by
fertilization an proper cultivation
they viii yield a bountenous har.
vest Of cereals, fruit, vegetables
and everything else which can bt
produced in any portion Of the
South. All we need to bring a.
bout such a desirable result is az
entsrprising and industrious popu'
lation! When this parish is popu
lated bv such 0 class Of people
that is, by intelligent farmers, Ylc'
versa. there win be a new order 0
things. Good schools viii be es
4ablished, both male and female
Fine churches and dwellings WI
be built in our town, and man
other improvements made whic
are greatly needed. For exampl,
that miserable old barn on Broad
way called the Courthouse, vi
be torn down and a decent built
ing erected in its stead. 1t is
perfect eye-sore to every decel
white man and corn field negro
the parish.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

~ the following article taken from
the aGalveston News" ofthe 18th
sit. The account given in that
paper Of the unfortunate accident
4 correct. The Stonewall is now
undergoing repairs, and the Cap
tain told MS chat she would
be in our trade in about . week,
and make regular trips between
this place and Galveston.
Capt, N. has chartered the s. j.
Lee, a fast running and magnih-
cent steamer, to make regular trips
between this port and Galveston.
She runs we'll, and IS commanded
by very careful, experienced, homo
rable, high-minded gentlemen.
We learn from Mr.. Norris that
only one of the boilers of the
steamer exploded. The casuali-
ties were-three mon, two white
and one negro forced overheard.
1t is supposed that the white men,
one Of whom was named Conley,
were drowned. The negro, to
whom a hatch had been thrown
after floating about a number o.
hours, was luckily rescued. Two
men, whose names are unknown,
we're pretty severely scalded
though not dangerously so. They
were going to Calcasieu to WORK
as mill hands. None Of the officers
or passengers were hurt We are
| further informed that the hull O
the vessel is not injured, and the
steam tugs which have been SEN
to her assistance will probably re
turn with her this evening. Tn
scene of the unfortunate occur
renee is about twenty-five mile
from this city. We cannot blu
regret that the Messrs. Norris, VIII
has entered with so much spirit i
an undertaking likely to be Of grea
benefit to this city and State
should be subjected To such q mis-
fortune at the start. But on tn
other hand are glad to learn tha
! the vessel can be speedily repare
{ and running. The loss Of life
the saddest part OF the affair. 4
present the causes that led to th
accident are entirely unknown.
: Since the above was in type, We leal
). from Mr.. Houzie, one of the passenge
O that both of the white men have sin
4 died from their injuries. aAE
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

H. In another column viii be
found an admirable piece Of poet
~ on Love-" written by one Of
lady readers, over the signature Of
OscEoIAn We shall be pleased
! to receive contributions Of prose
81 poetry from our fair friend, and
It viii afford us heartfelt pleasure
to give them publicity, but it is
not customers for Editors Of pa
pers to publish communications
without knowing the name 81 the
author, and hence, we hope our
fair contributor viii disclose her
Mans, and let Us know who she j
when She contributes another arti.
Gle for our columns. The names
Of correspondents are never made
known 10 any one, not even to th'
most particular friend. We wculs
suffer cruciHxion before We woul'
give the name 81 one Of our cores
pondents.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

THE FLOOD tn THE MISSISSIPPI
The Memphis Appeal states that
the caving in Of all the bluffs on
the eastern side of the Mississippi,
from Cairo to New Orleans, has
led to curious results, Fort Pill.
low has entirely disappeared,
There is not o vestage Of the earth.
works erected by General Pillow
and others at Randolph. The
river has cut cavernOus depths for
it's strong currents beneath th
everlasting hills, and these han
slowly crumbled and fallen, a gran
Of sand at d time, into the abyss
Of the mighty deep. Now and
then hill-sides have disappeaei
in a single night, and, curoass
enough this work of desOlatn
goes on mainly upon the easter
side Of the river. Here at Men
phis, as at Vicksburg, Columbu'
Fort Pillow and Randolph, t
resistless, fnthomless river, who's
course none may anticipate an0
none can resist, pursues its aP
pointed tasks with q force an
pertinacity which has lesson9
property values between Wolfn0
and Fort Pickering many mllha
Of dollars,
The Mississippi Pilot is inforH
ed that the high water in the b
tom, along the Yazoo Valley
within eighteen inches Of beng
high as that Of 1867. Many
plantations arc entirely submeFS
and serious approximations orc
tertaineed that 1.-THE food
not subside quickly the Cd
crop Of that section viii be SD
4 x # .
ure. The incessant rain, u
nection with the breaks -
Mississippi river levee, is the0
of the overflow.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

I Bayou Nezpique. Many accidents
have occurred at that ferry from
time to time, and the owner Of it
SO far as wehave been ableto learn
has never been held responsible for
anything lost there BY his gross
negligence. This is tho reason
We presume 10 manifests SO much
Indifference in keeping such q fer
~. He has an old rotten hat which
is barely largo enough to admit a
small vehicle, and leaves irrespon-
sible persons in charge Of the ferry,
and yethas the oFrontery to charge
persons for crossing in his old
rotten boat. No man should be
permitted TO keep public ferry
unless he keeps lawful one, and
if the police jury viii attend to this
matter ferry-men viii be more
careful in future.
The law makes it the duty Of
the Police Jury to have the public
roads and bridges repaired, and
to place them in such a condition
that it viii not be dangerous to life
and limb to travel over them. We do
not know anything about the con
dition Of the public roads in the up
per part Of the parish, but in other
portions of it they are almost inn
passable in the winter season.
About three weeks ago, our bet.
ter half, en- route from Opelousa'
to this place, with heavy loaded
wagon, driven by q colored man
; arrived at Miller's ferry about
) O'Clock, A. NJ, Mr.. M. was alb
sent on that day, but he left a Grip
pied man in charge(?) Of the ferr.
, who is almost as helpless as
: child. The ferry boat was attach
ed with o trace chain, and the chat
7 fastened to a small stake on th
! bank, which was notstrong enoug
: to hold q skiff. The simpleton {
! a ferryman allowed the foolish dr.
D YER to drive on the fat, but pr
= or to going on the boat my wife a
ter seeing the condition OF thing
:, wanted the ferryman to make ii
driver unload the wagon and pl
, everything in che boat, but he +
Piled there was no danger, and o
dered the boy to so on, and Il
moment the fore-wheels entert
| the wagon, the heavy pressure
); the wagon caused the chain
break, and the stake to break, al
: the boat receded from shore, 81
the consequence was, everything
g had was lost. Our loss, at (
eF estimate cannot fall short Of S5(
g we intend 10 make him "face 7
% Music" that is, foot the bill.
IL -
On nSa. On Monday evening i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01

jury. or Board Of Commissioners
Of this Parish, win assemble in the
cid barn, or Courthouse in this
place, on Monday next We trust
that such is the case, because they
have d vast deal Of important bn-
siness to take into consideration.
There is one thing which We win
take occasion to call their atben-
ton to, and chat is in regard to the
horrible condition Of the public
highways and bridges all over the
parish, more especially the public
road leading from this place to-
Bayou Lacasine. This is the road
the mail stage, or hack has to
travel. and the carrier has to deliy-
en- the mail at this place tri-week-
Ily. How is it possible for him to
| do this il the b1ges are in such Q
bad condition chat he cannot cross
them without endangering his
own life, that of his team, and To-
sing the mail bags. BE is not re-
quired orun any risk in crossing
swollen streams, unless there are
good and safe bridges across them
On Sunday the 28th inst, we
were visited with one Of the heav-
lest rains we ever saw, which OF
course filed every creek to over
flowing by night-fall. About sun
set, Mr.. Ivey, accompanied by our
excellent citizen, Mr.. Mullet, his
wife, and daughter, arrived al
Cayah's Gully, about three miles
from this town, which was swoll'
en- so from the heavy rain during
the day that the creek was too
, high to cross without swimming
! Not knowing anything about tn
delapidated condition Of the bridg'
they attempted to cross it, ant
I when they got about half way a
!. cross the hack fell through, ant
I Mr.. Avery, the driver, Mr.. Mullet
his wife and daughter, and the tw
I mules struggledin the water some
i time before they got out. Mr.
Mullet had to assist hor husban
! and Mr.. Avery to get the hack o.
! Of the gully. Mr. Mullet was ba'
!. " bruised, SO much SO that be ca
scarcely get about the others wei
not hurt much. It's great VOL
der that they we're not all drowne'
We can adduce the best Of ev
y dence to substantiate what '
say.
The law does not compel him
swim creeks and bayona in ord
W deliver the mail in accordan'
y to schedule time; and even It SUI
ne an unreasonable thing was reqr
IS red 81 him, hewould be . simplet'
"a ifh complied with such an unre
ms sonable demand. II is very f
he quently Che case thatthe mail g
,ur rier has number Of paseenge'
,er consisting Of both ladies' and Sc
Isl tlemen who travel With him, 2
IT. unless bridges are constructed ov
~ the dangerous creeks on his 4
4. 81 travel it is out Of the mail
n der's power to reach here with 7
I'M mail when the creeks are filed
.,,1 Overlooking, and no bridges
wv cross them. Let the Police j.
M attend to this matter Of as earl.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-06-01
SOUTHERN OULrIvAToR yoR y y

( SOUTHERN CULTIYAToR POE =
a most excellent number, ~
plain, practical, reliable OIls ~.
matter. The numerous su
lions IL contains, are prepay.
practical intelligent scorka@
who know what they talk ana
about. The editors, whilst v
eating progress, are not yls 4 4
but conservative practical
who appreciate the situatlop 4
Southern farmer, and I aLo N
their best to help him, w., w.
he glad to See the CuIsi'' Y
the hands Of every reader Z
ECHO, as the impetus \
give to agriculture wog Va
iavofably 0pon our own ~ ~
and Of every other man Y =
rnunity.