davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-12-11

S&G 81 seswNs9A ssas4ss = ss - - -. .4.E&
ss eocnty i l,opelessiy In debt. =
sDpbsdu6 coouty the aAms-Jackseu
o6n9ty bAnkfupt, Tho three Demo.
ciatic oounties Of Iowa. DO not furnish
. very strong sndorssnsnt OF De-
weqney .whsce q ppvsr. And still
III aoesasy ~ nos hapSy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

Judging from the tone and information
that find expression In the Prairie Farmer,
Farmers Associations are being orgssized
in almost every county In Illinois, where
one does not already exist. The following
resolutio' adopted BIZ the Grange in Taze
well county, expresses the ideas generally
entertained by Western farmers:
Resolved, that we urge upon our Legis-
lsture, now in session, the necessity OF
amending the present railroad law, 80 as to
prevent them from unjustly discriminating
in rates of freights, and make it heavy
penalty for collecting more than the legal
fare as prescribed by law.
Resolved, that we hereby p'et'ge our
selves, regardless Of former party or poll
tics, to vote fer no man for any Office who
Is opposed to us on the railroad question,
and who is not definitely identified with
the farmers interest.
Resolved, further, that we support no
newspaper that does not take issue with
the farmer and defend bis cause to the best
of its ability, and thai we recommend
The Prairie Farmer for the perusal Of sill
farmers, and as being one of their ablest
defenders.
Resolved, that we buy everything we
need direct from manufacturers and whole
sale houses, and buy by the large quanti-
ties and pay cash, and that we sell our pro-
duce in large quantities together, when sold,
endeavoring there y to get better prices,
lower freights.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
MANURE EROM POULTRY.

Speaking of geese reminds me of the
quantity Of rich manure they make. |
have %; for fourteen weeks put wheel
barrow load of muck every Saturday in my
goose house. Last week took out of it "a
wheelbarrow loads of the compost, putting
one handful on each Of my potato onions.
Last year l MANFRED part of my onions
with hen manure composted, as the goose
manure, with muck; the other half with
goose manure. Ole part was as good as
the other, and two dressings made the crop.
This year l shall have enough TO give them
three dressings of both kinds together.
Here We plant them in September or Octo-
Der, and ship them north in June. l did
not expect the goose manure would do as
well as that from hens, but it did. l find
painting the roosts, nests, ETC., of my hen
house with petroleum (such as burn)
three or four times year, keeps it entirely
free of vprmin. A quart will do it each
time. The house smells very strong of it
at first, but the chickens do not appear to
mind it, and lose few or none from dis
ease. =. h. MOORE.
NORTHAMPTON County, Va, Feb. ID.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
DOUBLE HED9Es.

A correspondent Of the Prairie Farmer
suggests the following plan of making a
double and imperviOus hedge: r nE +
"Seeing various plans suggested for max
inc hedges, want to offer the following plan
for the consideration of those who wish to
have pig proof hedge fence. In this wise:
Set two rows Of plants, rows three feet
apart, and from IL to 10 inches apart in
row, cultivate and let stand until three
years old, and then trim up close to the
main stem on the outside of each row, and
top them at right height, say four feet, then
place your brush snugly around the two
rows, get up on it with your boots and
tramp tight, and if you have brush enough
you viii have fence that nothing can get
through. The plants should be regularly
pruned on the outside of each row, so as to
let in sun and light, and continue to pile
your brush between the rows. 1t will take
no more room than a single row would"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATCHED HORSES.

Said buyer to me, 81 have an order from
Pniladelph for ten pairs of matched horses,
am ready to pay any price, from $500 to
5000 for well bred and well matched
teams; but it is almost an impossibility to
End Them" and he continued: "Teh the
farmers, if they wish for the next ten years,
10 sell for the best prices, ID breed, by all
means, to thoroughbred b rises Of the best
racing stock in the country. If you breed
TO q plug" said be, ''your colt is worth, at
four years, SlO0; if to thoroughbred be is
sure TO be worth just as much, and he may
be worth $780,"
There is good sense in the above sugges-
tons which come from Central Illinois, and
from the pen Of correspondent of the
Country Gentleman. GeEtlemen in cities
who are able 10 pay for any style of horse
flesh they may fancy, are not likely to want
an inferior article. Why then raise a colt
that cannot be sold except at very low
fipureP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
GENERAL MARKETS.

We are indebted to McAlister & Wheless,
Commission merchants, corner Broad and
College streets, for the following cotton
quotations in New York and Liverpool
during the day.
LIVERPOOL, March 26, 11:0O.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands l9469sd; Orleans
95N9sd. Sales to-day 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, March 26, 1:00.-Cotton
firm. Middling uplands 9469sd; Orleans
9l69sd. Sales to-day $1,000 bales, of
which 5000 bales are for export and specu-
lation.
LIVERPOOL, March %, 5:OO.-Cotton
unchanged. Middling Upiands 94695d;
Orleans 9k09Sd. Sales to-day 49, 900 bales,
of which 5000 bales are for export and
speculation. Sales of American 10000
bales.
New YORK, March rs, 10:25.-Market
weak. Futures weak. Ordinary 15c;
good ordinary 1920; low middling Isle;
middling 1890; Alabama 1890; Orleans
1876; Texas 204c. March delivery Is TIC;
April 10 7-l6c; May 1850; June 193c; July
10 T-16c. Sales 1000 bales.
New YORK, March rs, 11:10.-Market
irregular and nominal. Futures steadier.
Ordinary uplands l4Ec; good ordinary 1890;
lOW 1O8S1 AZ
1910; Orleans 1890; Texas 205c. April de-
livery 1870; May IS 13-1661Ssc; June 1875
6l9 3-16c; July nominslly 10 7-16c. Sales
5000 bales.
NEW YORK, March 20, 12:15.-Market
dull. Futures easy. Ordinary 14sc;
good ordinary 1890; low middling 1S5c; mid
ding 194c; Alabama 1870; Orleans 1896;
Texas 2O5c. April delivery IS 7-16c; May
IS 1876; June 10 Slice; July 1890. Sales
5000 bales.
NEW YORK, March &c, 2:15.-Market
dull. Futures quiet and steady. Ordinary
145c; good ordinary 1890; low middling l6s;
middling 194c; Alabama 19ac; Orleans
1890; Texas 205c. Sales on the spot 400
bales; on contracts 13, 400 bales. April de-
livery Isle; June 194c; July 1890.
New YORK, March rs, 3:20.-Market
steady. Futures firm. Ordinary uplands
14SE; good ordinary 1890; low middling 1S3c;
middling 193c; Alabama 19ac; Orleans 1873;
Texas 20kc. Sales for exports 545 bales;
for consumption 466 bales; for speculation
SOP bales; on contracts IA $50 bales. April
delivery Is 9-16c; May lS5e; July 10 7-16c.
NEW YORK, March 26, 4:00.-Net receipts
1854 bales; exports to Great Britain 15,-
6O4 bales; to the continent 4,646 bales;
stock 554, 741 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
CuLVIVATING WHEAT.

Only few farmers have learned the Wis
dom of cIltivating wheat as corn, cotton
and tobacco are cultivated. The following
remarks On this subject are copied from a
correspondent of the Country Gentleman,
partly for their intrinsic value, and partly
for the purpose of comment:
aExperiments have often been made in
England, and 10 some extent in this coun-
try, by cultivating wheat with hand labor,
with wonderful success. a farmer iii Cell
esee county raised thirty bushels on hail an
acre by hand cultivation, and equal yields
hay, been produced in England. But OF
course, on large fields in this country 1t Is
inpracticable 10 give hand cultivation.
What would be the yield of corn if the land
wore as hard and uncultiyated and packed
"A Is wheat land? Obviously not half
crop, Wheat is as sensitive to cultivation
A corn, and will increase 10 yield quite as
rapidly when cultivated.
Now, to get all the advantages OF hand
cultivation without the cost, hnd the
Thomas Smoothing harrow to answer the
purpose exactly. 1t pulyerizes the surface
two or three inches deep, and breaks the
crust perfectly; leaves it mellow, Without
disturbing the wheat plants in the least
] find the effect upon the crop very NAL keu'
1t stars rapidly and pushes ahead, SO that
unharrowed strips show plainly Tor as
lance of over half mile. When two
thirds grown, there is sometimes diner
ence Of foot in height"
InstIdying the agriculture oftbe ancienti
as practiced in Egypt in the time Of Joseph
and in Asia in the time Of Cyrus, we cannot
avoid the conclusion thai wheat plants were
cultivated by band with probably more
care than most people now cultivate theil
gardens. Men that raised 300 pounds o
bread-corn or wheat from one pound o
seed were experts at the business, although
working with tools and tinage implement
far inferior to ours. Herodotus is Otter
called the father Of history, and there is N
reason to dscradit his statements as tn
results Of wheat. culture in Persia
Phenicia, Egypt aud Csrth'ge. The farmer
and gardeners of that day, who fed not onl
their households, but such vast armies
Xerxes commanded, for indefinite years
the fields, so cultivated the plants obtaine
from one bushel of wheat as to harve'
from 100 to 800 bushels of grain. The
success encourages Us to investigate the
practice, and follow 1t in part at leas
Wheat should be planted in drills and cult
yated By horseshoe, or 8 fine harrow mad
for the purpose. We have seen th
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
COTsWOLD SHEEP.

A letter in the London Field contains an
interesting statement Of the yield Of wool
shorn last year from a large flock of Cots
void sheep, ELECTED by an account Of the
breed given in that journal, in which the
Cotswolds were rated as producing less wool
than Leicesters, and considerably less than
Lincolns. The size of the flock is worthy
Of special notice, as well as the weights of
feeces, inasmuch as so many American
farmers have been led to question the practi-
eabiIity of keeping "English sheep" in large
numbers. The writer specifies simply that
his flock is kept on an upland farm, with
out giving locality probably Gloucester
shire), and evidently thinks it will be diff
cult for any Lincoln flock to exceed the fol-
lowing figures:
Wool from a CotswOld Flock in 1872, as weighed,
sold and paid<Or, Dec, Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
CHICKEN CHOLERA AND CLEAN
BOOSTING ROOMS.

from Jne OOunJTy GeH6lohtsAil'
l take issue with a recent correspondent
in the Country Gentleman, that roosting
upon trees has tendency to ward off chick
en- cholera. Practical observation and ex-
perience lead me to the conclusion that
well ventilated houses, In which the drop
pings of the chickens are daily deodorized
with coal ashes, or ordinary road dust, at
ford almost absolute immunity from the
disease. Our own hennery gave an exam
pie of this. Part of our flock roasted upon
irees in the chicken yard, and all died OF
cholera, as dil three large focks of neigh
bors, who had 10 houses. But of over one
hundred chickens that roasted in our chick
en- house, in which daily all the coal ashes
of the family were spread during
the winter, and in summer three or four
buckets of road dust were used daily
| 10 the same manner, but four died. These
| latter Indicated cholera and were sum-
mariIy killed and buried, our rule being
that attack and death were the same IN
! effect; so killed them at once, and buried
them in order to prevent contagion. Those
attacked on the trees died, but the burying
of their bodies die not prevent the decease
of whole lot. We would say as result Of
our experience (Which has been eminentsy
successful, for our neighbours focks, which
died en- masse, ran in the same yards and
fields with ours,) put your chickens in good
houses, deodorize daily their droppings By
spreading over them all your house ashe:
and plenty of road dust, and when any
chicken is attacked, at once kill aud bury
deep in the ground. Csll in no Learned
hen doctor, who, with herbs, pepper, Gallo
mel, etc, will tinker in unavailing efforts
to cure, while communicating the air witt
the disease, but at once kill and bury the
patient. Examine your chicken-house
daily, and if a chic ken remains on the roost
and thereby indicates sickness, it is not SAT,
to ask what is the matter. Prudence snt
regard for the unattached should lead T.
summary death. aud burial. r. s. N
Memphis, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

To ten pounds salt add one pound sui
phur once a week, and occasionally sprinkle
those whose hair looks harsh and rough,
with sulphur through a duster. This has
proved all that was necessary with me.
Cattle do well.
recall Judge Buels cure for lice on cat
tie: Melt together tar and animal oil Gone
third former, two thirds latter, by measure),
and draw with the mixture streak across
the brow and down the back to the root OF
the tail. and touch the tips of the ears. To
Judge Buel's authority can Qf not imper-
tinently1 add the experience of thirty odd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

In glancing back at the history of proprietary
medicines in this country, it becomes at once
evident that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
been the most successful of them all. The record
of its triumphs covers period of about twenty
years, and during that time it has probably re-
stored to health and vigor a greater number of
debilitated invalids than all other tonics and
alternatives combined. The amount of disease
and suffering that has been prevented by its ex-
tensive use a preventive medicine, is of course
unascertainable, but is well known and undis-
puted fact that the malaria which generates pc
riodic fevers and many other distressing and
dangerous disorders, seldom, if ever, produced
any Injurious effect upon systems that have been
fortified in advance by course CT this invalIl-
able vegetable tonic. mh25 deodlw&wltSdp
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
THE COTTON MARKETS
Montgomery, Ma, March "A.

Montgomery, Ala., March "A.
Cotton-Ordinary 15c; good ordinary
16gc; strict good ordinary l7t617sc; low
middlings 17ca; middlings 1S4c. The mar-
ket closed steady.
The receipts to-day were bales; ship
ments 70 bales.
Selma, Ala, March "a.
Market quiet; sales so bales; strict mid
dlings 1916; middllings 1Sac; strict low
middlings 1910; low middlings 1Sc; strict
good ordinary Tic; good ordinary 163c;
Stains 14617c; receipts 35 bales; shipments
50 bales.
Augusta Ga, March "a.
Cotton quiet; middlings 17sc; net receipts
376 bales; sales 2l7 bales.
baltimore, March "A.
Cotton firm; middling Ice; gross receipts
no bales; exports coaSsgise 63 bales; 500
bales; stock $3.50 bales.
Boston, March "A.
Cotton dull; middlings 1850; gross re-
ceipts 100 bales; sales 200 bales; stock H.
600 bales.
Wilmington, n. c., March "a.
Cotton quiet; middling 1Stc; net receipts
"a bales; exports coastwise 268 bales; stock
1882 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men RON the
effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Man
hood restored. Impediments to Marriage re-
moved. New method OF treatment New and
remarkable -rsnsdies. Books and circulars sent
tree insealed envelopes.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
9outh Ninth street. PbflsdelpbiA, Pam Insti-
tution having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill.
mh22 dGzw3m SD
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
HOW TO USE HEN MANURE.


HAZEL GREEN, Madison county, Ala,
March 20, 1871 am young farmer, a
new beginner and want little informa-
ton. About four weeks ago l built my
wife q hen house, and from the droppings of
about fifty chickens have saved in four
weeks something over four bushels ofguano
aud want to prepare it for my corn crop
tnis spring. How is the best and cheapest
plan? l had thought swamp muck, and
lime ashes and salt would do. Give me
your cheapest way in the peoples paper at
as early date as possible, for it is nearly
complaining time, and probably there is
others would like to know.
..... HAZEL WOOD.
The droppings of poultry are valuable as
fertilizers, but liable to lose volatile ele-
ments in the air to the injury of the ma
nure. To prevent this loss, collect dry
road dust, or loan and dry it, to mix with
the manure at the rate of about two parts
of loan or dust to one Of the
excrements. Let the mixing be thor
ough, aud your fertiliser is ready for use.
1t may not be strong enough to kill the
sprouting corn, but there is danger, and your
guano had better be covered with little
earth before dropping seed corn over it. If
you can easily get land plaster, cheap salt
and wood-ashes, you can form compound
that will pay on corn, potatoes and tobac-
co. On many farms, that of the writer in
Guided, poultry pay in manure more than
they cost in corn, giving eggs and chickens
as clear profit. 1t is the Office of this kind
of stock to start early in the morning and
pick up bushels of worms, bugs and other
small deer-chaDge them partly into eggs
and chicken meat, and partly into rich plant
food for crops. On a well managed farm,
the flesh and eggs of poultry are the cheap
est meat raised, and as good as the best.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
Government bonds are very strong
following are the noon quotations
IncAI. srnrKs AND RONDs,

LOCAII bIVNho z-4NJ OO4NLNs
Tennessee bonds were quoted in New
York yesterday in the forenoon at 49,, and
in the afternoon at 79a. The rates here are
merely nominal as it is seldom they are
offered for sale. They are generally bought
at one cent under the New York rate.
Comptrollers' warrants are extremely
dull and brokers decline buying large lots.
For small amounts they pay 95c.
The new issue Bank OF Tennessee notes
are dull at Csc.
For rates paid for other bonds and stocks
we refer to the quotations of the National
Savings Company, corner Union and Col
lege streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

MARY HARRIS, tie young woman who
it may be remembered shot Treasury
clerk, named Burroughs, in Washington
several years ago, but was acquitted by the
jury, has recently been sent to an insane
asylum, having shown unmistakable
signs OF insanity. After her acquittal she
was employed for time as clerk in the
Philadelphia post-ottice, and more recently
in the Patent Office at Washington.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
Hasnvf,Ie Grocery Markes.

oUGARs-NeW Orleans, in hogsheeds
0I1c for fair to choice; Demerars 11aG
l2c; standard hards 134613Ac; New Or
leans clarified white 124D12sc; do. yellow
124c; A coffee 1236124c; 3 do. 1216123c;
extra @ do. 120124c; Porto Rico 1lE112c.
MoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
70675c; sirups $4,000; golden sirup 65
67Oe.
CoFFEE-Market steady as follows
Rio, common to choice, 22aG24c; Laguayra
23624c; Java 27629c.
NAILs-Wequote at 1913 for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote at $3.50 per barrel for
5! bushel barrels and $40 per barrel for Z
bushel barrels.
CANDIE@We quote star 206204e %
b.
FIsH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. !, and 8, $500, $7.25 and So 90;
in KITS, Nos. l, 2 and 8, $3.50, s2.OO snf
SI.75.
RICE-We quote at &c.
CHEEsE-We quote Factory at 16617c.
TEAs-We quote Imperial $1.00D1.50;
Young Hyson $l.1561.50, Black 75cG
$1.25; GUDpowder siOl.50.
PowDEB-Market steady asr ollows: Du-
pont 1925; Sycamore Mills S7.25; Hazards
SIPS; blasting s5.25; fuse per 100 feet 75c.
SHoT-We quote patent s.; Buck 1925.
LIQUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon 81; Robertson County
S1.756$3; Bourbon S1.2565.50; Lincoln
County $1.7562.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We quote at 9l01Oc-
BBooKs-We quote at s2.50GS.6O p
doz.
SoAP-We quote st 5nsc ~ b, or $SEt
$50 % boz.
BAaaNa--We quote ct 14H143: for
hemp and hax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
CuRKENCY AND EXCHANGE.

CUhhENOl ANU bAOdANUA'
Exchange on New York is firm and is
taken by The banks st par and is sold by
them at the rate of 81 per thousand. Sight
cotton bills are taken at discount.
The demand for money is good but the
banks are able to meet the requirements Oh
their customers at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
116. There is scarcely anything done In
gold here. Dealers pay lis and hold at
l16. Silver is taken at LOG for halves and
quarters.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds are very strong and
there is another advance Of ) to I. The
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
Nashville Tobacco Market.

The market remains firm, and former
prices fully sustained for shipping kinds,
with an advance of one cent full on manu-
featuring tobaccos. Sales to-day of "a
hhds. by Wheless, Nevins & Co. of the
Cumberland Tobacco Warehouse, as fol-
go, $50, $50, $50, 9. 40, $50, 800, 9.2O,
go, 900, 900, 900, SOS, SIS, $40, $50,
$50, $50, s 80, 500, 100, 7.30, 7.20, ITO,
100, 100, $50, $50, 9 20.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
~ aeeees. .Average, u D. TOtal, y, 728

LISA heeees. Average IL fDs. Total L, 72s fOs
Tennessee farmers should favor wool
growing in this State, until flocks of LOO
may be found that yield an average Of
eleven pounds of fine combiDg wool per
fleece. Worsted de laine and other goods
made from long, fine Cotswold wool, are
In great demand, while this well estab-
lished breed of English sheep is hardy and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
rhs Cotton Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March 26.-CottoD quiet
middiing upland 91dgsd; do Orleans 936
9sd; sales Is, 600 bales; American 10000 bales;
speculation and export 1000 bales.
NEW YORK, March 26.-Cotton steady
with the spinning demand more active;
middling upland l9Id. Sales Of futures
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

Market firm and unchanged. We quote
packed from store as follows:
BULK MEATs-Clesr sides Sac; clear rib
sides &c; shoulders &c.
IAARD-Hart & Hensiey's choice "snow
fake pastry lard in tierces 9Ac; half barrels
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

Thomas harrow and think favorably Of it
for broadcast work on young corn, wheat,
old meadows and pastures. The latter
should have more grass seed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27
NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERICAN THURSDAY MARCH a. 1873

9sc; kegs 1oc; buckets lie; prime lard in
tierces &c.
CHOICE HAMs-we quote c. C. G. hams
l4c.
BREAKFAST BAcoN-We quote @. G.
@. 12c.
DRIED BEEF-Sugar-cured 16lc.
BEEF ToEGUEs-We quote at So per
dozen. q - 9eto I
Pre- ToEGUEs-We quote at 75c per
dozen. sllE M
The receipts of country bacon to-day
were more liberal, and we heard Of sales
from wagon at 6s07c for houlders; SIC for
sides; and 10i6llc for hams. We quote
from store at 71c for shoulders, &c for sides
and 11!61lac for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-03-27

Containing the Dream OF the News, Editorial An
Miscellaneous Reading Matss<
Published In the
DAILY UNION AND AMERICAN,
InoLUDrza
LATEST TELEGRAPH NEWS,
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE,
OOMMERoIALsndsTo REPORTS,
LITERARY TOPICS and REVIEW
SELECTED SOCIAL ESSAYS,
PERSONAL GOSSIP, and
INFORMATION FOE PLANTERS
FoaBFEzz wTTH TIE
CHOICEST STORIES,
LIGHT BEADING,
AND POETRY,
RRoM THE
CURRENT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
RIODIOALs.