davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

The world could not get on we'll without
doctors. They are the pill -ers of society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

The best fuel at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal at sixty.6ve cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

The best fuel at the lowest p,ice. Mount
Carbon coal .: sixty.6ye cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
fhv --latest Arkansas 1goa,

fhv --LATEST Arkansae 1goAys
LITTLE Rock, November l6.--CaptaiN
John G. Price. OF the Republican, arrested
Saturday. charged with conspiring With =.
y. Smith and Edward Wheeler 90 over.
ioeSypuIp o. yoVkg1 1A0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

The best fuel at the lowest price. Mount
Carbon coal at sixty-fve cents per barrel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17

Harirc ,eas.. the BAR OF the Varieties Theatre
for ,pe ensuing season. ard iaving made arrange.
mente that viii. trust meet tie appreciation Of
the most :astidious / respectfully solc.: tie
patronase of my friends and the pubic.
ro. an, CHARLES J. HO1T.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-17
COURT RECORD.
MOSDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1874.
supreme Court.

Supreme Court
preeen, -Jusuces Taliaterro, Howell,
Wyly and Morgan. Absent-Cniet Justice
Ludellng.
TIa f.eIovir o sniniOnA we're read:
, 1874-02-01
stance, tho dcar 500, arc entertained at cost as

This also allows nothing for jewels or expen-
aive lace, rs these accessions can hardly bo con-
sidered Is being an extra expense at each enter
tuinment which the others may fairly be- :.
Another item Of expense, which, however, II
feast is to be given can hardly be called an
extravagauce, is the fashion which Chlcagoans
aio Blowly adopting, OF
ENGAGING PUBLIC ROOMS,
like the bauquetinE hall, with lts accompany
ing suites OF dressing and reception rooms.
sS s5 Soat s51nda5 5 sddona a % pe
to the feast; but it would probably
bo saved in tle..fact Of no discomfort follow
ing in ones own home, which large
receptions usually entail The crush that pre-
walls in trying to get TINT dear 500, or even lOo
furniture. the general topsy-turvynoss Of every
thing, with the confusion Of fetching and carry
ing tho necessary supplies, are TINS saved the
hostess and, if wearied with her efforts to en-
terrain. she il inclined to rest the following day.
she is not prevented from so doing by the neces-
eity OF reorgauizing her own menage and mar
shaling her personal property back into its
proper place.
The above is . statement OF what it costs to
keep the bali OF fashionable entertainment roll
ing in this young city. Viewing II as totsl,
how many can afford the Average, or even the
Minimum sum reauited7 Without tho wealth OF
ancient Rome, We are fast copying the luxurious
extrnyn gaDce OF her Emperors End arlssocra!s
which finally sapped the foundations Of her
greatness, and caused her decline and fall.
With us, however, tho
POISON OF sELF-1SDuLGEScE
has permcated all classes OF society, aud must
tend to undermine our national health and pros
peElty in oven = more rapid manner, unless q
certain amount OF sturdy Independence, which
certainly ought not to bo quite ell dead, espe-
cialIy in the Queen City Of the West, induces a
breaking away from mere fashionable extrava-
gance. a buying only. of what one needs OF knows
he can pay for, aud 8 persistent snubbinG OF
Mrs. Grundy aud her toady jenkins.
It only remains to add tint the statements
made above are not wild or unauthoritativo cs-
Inmates, but Lave been made up from items fur
nished by experienced local caterers in the va
rious lines which constitute fashionable and
successful entertainment.
, 1874-02-01

SATURDAY EVENING, Jan. 81.
The preparation for tho settlements in the
grain and provision trades ends with to day, and
the demand for money is likely to be loss at the
beginning OF next week than it has been during
the past week. TIE money market has. however,
been easy, and, though some of the banks found
it q little difficult to accommodate all their Gus
toners, others hare had more money than they
could loan satisfactorily. In the open market,
money is offered at 8 per cent on demand loans
with col1aterala, and for nny time loan not OK
ceeding three months, at 10 per cent.
The supply OF New Iook exchange seems to
be increasing, and sales we're mado to-day at
Soc per 81 900 discount.
There is still FREQ movement OF currency be-
tween this city and tho western and northwest
ern sections OF the country, but the influx is fully
equal to the outflow, indicating that the move
ment Of gsnin and products from the country
has probably reached it's maximum for tho
winter.
- Tho clearings Of the Chicago banks for the
, 1874-02-01
BUSINESS CARD.
SPECIAL NOTICE. 10Th YEAR.

par7Ip j. uOYEE. q. s. Commissioner, is also Com
ria.ioner al Doeds for e7e1 State .nd Tstto 1e.IJ
E HHanubs liz Building, LII L4Saus-ss, sscond 1oaz.
, 1874-02-01

Onaha Learsnw'th&AtchI4onE Ex 'los m.$ ~
PERU Accotnnod 51Dp m.,s 3:7Gn
Might 10 i. 61o
, 1874-02-01

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption 2, 1888 bu wheat; 9.727 bu corn; 1,185
bu oats; 1904 bu rye; 5,o76 bu barley. With
drawn for do during the week: 1858 bu wheat;
1868 bu corn; 5,3A1 bu onts; 5,233 bu rye; TO-
Cos bu barley.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning, up to 10 o'clock: 1876 cara
wheat; 6s cars corn 19 cars oats; IS cars ryo;
10 cars barley. Total, 314 cars. or 116, 600 bu.
The following were the receipts and shipments
of breastuffa and live stock at this point during
tho past week and for the corresponding weeks
ending as dated:
, 1874-02-01


new YonK, Jan. 31.-specie shipments for the
week, 2297, ,491; principally silver bars. In
ports for the week dry goods, S2,727,2 $50; gen
eral merchandise, 50. .156, 1872.
Tho Treasury disburseI S171, 900. Customs
receipts, s427, 900. The total imports for tho
month Of January show decrease from d1' the
corresponding month OF Inst year Of $40, 750, ,000
md like comparison Of produce exports shows
an incgcaae of 23 500. .00j.
Money closed easy 1t per cent; discounts, 6.
Sterling dull at Si.8311 for GO days, and s4.5614
Gold steady at 111Mz; closed at 111}f. Carry
ing rato 2@7.
Ctcarings, 9s3, ,00o, 900.
State bonds quiet and steady.
Governments strong. with considerable doing.
Stocks were strong in the carly part OF the
day, but 1eactcd ut tue second call. with a do
cline Of }f@1 per cent, and closed Q, etcaaies de
saies Between and o'clock verc 100. 900 shares.
Of which 1000 were Western Union, %. 0co
Union Pacific, 6,500 Wabash, 11.00o Pacific
Mail, 5000 Ohios, QUO Illinois Central, and
q fdl0 Eric.
, 1874-02-01

Milwaukee, Green Bay, Sterens'
Putat, PratrIa Gu Ch!co, i La
Milwaukee Mail and Expsess .,,-
Milwaukee, st, Paul l. Atinueap-
ella NIGHT E1prcss.
, 1874-02-01

packing of last season, with just one month to
hear from.
The stocks NOW On hand In this city arc esti-
mated at 10000 to 135, 900 brls mess pork, TO-
0OO tcs lard, 10000 tc8 sweet-pckled hams. and
45 900 to 80 0o0, 600 Of meats Of all kinds, in
cluding bacon.
The Commercial Report gives the following as
the shipments of the various descriptions OF hog
since Nov. l, 1873, as compared with The CORE
sppudiug periods last year;
, 1874-02-01

Mall and Express. s.................
OTTAWA aud StFcator Passenger.
Dubuque i Sio1x City Exp.
Pacific EAs. Ling, for OMAHA .
Kansas City, LslTenUnEth. At
Gibson L St. joseph Exp......
Aurora Pasaen9er................
Mcndote, Ottawa i StEeator Pas
Aurora Passenger. r.........--....-
Aurora Passenger tSunday).....
Dubuque d Sioux City EIp......
Pacific Night Exp, for Omaha. .
kausas City. l1eaveuworth, At
Gibson i St Joseph E1p......
Downer's t;rovs Accommodation
fjoWEerfs Gsnve Accommodation
TaxaR E1pFess.............
.----
, 1874-02-01
! Iprk lara = sHanas: SAostld7s EtHiiiles
ort: u: te.: u: @.:
W'ok end gJan. !
g. 1874. ...... 2Df.} l,lH 871 649, 20! 5.fi2 079
Samo week 1B73 49a 5,9J7i q ESQ., t6S sto se6 go
Since Nov. .'73. r. e. 1lti6, co., 40 g. 818 E6
Same time r723 1856 09l 74 = 30 S8S 96lI 60, So 7o6


f1ncludos al cut rneats except Shoulders And s. r
hams.
Green hsms IN shipped during the weck* p 80 pcs.
against g. $50 pca the corresponding weak Last Jear;
snco Nov 1913. 53ss9 pcs Agalnst s7, a9 pcs tbs
ttrne 1919.
Flour was dull, almost to ifelessness, aud
nominally unchanged, though some dealers
would undoubtedly have made further conces-
sions if that would have brought trade. There
was no inquiry, the exporters being out Of the
market. Bran was stronger. Sales were report
ed OF 100 brla white winter extras st 99.3719; so
brIs do at $3.50; 200 brls spring extras (Mlnn.)
private terms sc brls rye at S4.45 Is brls do
on private terms. Total, 596 brls. Also, 10 tons
bran at 316.50, on track. The following were
, 1874-02-01
LEGAL.
>..,uoc-. ,--->-
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

In pu.suauce Of Of ths Circuit Court Of Cook
Count5 IN tho State OF Illinois, sde and entered q! roc
decres made ana sa:eEed Of .csars q A. a
NJ complanan. and Arthur W. Eldr!deu. frances Fl
Eddso nnd Ea smonton b sr ssss "a
It, Of tho Courf house., tho Garner Of 4sa.o Aao
Adsrnssts- Wednesday. ths 9Th d,y o. I'd
"a. c q Ghis.sa Ss.t Ba
d. lot Ten U0 In Block One ~ f. Archer a.,
diion to Cnieaeo a,o Lot Ons ~ II bioef X
nnsrter o: the nothweat quarter Of Sscon
An Tovn.hIp TnrtJnin. {3> oor:h OF RspKo outteea
TX + ~ IA thIrd principal meridian, subject to tbs
ao1es @ Hight of tha Id Eli simoaon. and N, h,,.
anes ia th;re equal annual paymen1 Win n;Gsc:. an
deed AMl-S Il; E1ro1.1n IN Iii ~ ,he above
~ trr7ns For information prior u 'aio Addfeas
a. 4 r. siMUNTON. ly South G1srk-st:: EhIs1g2. l4:
, 1874-02-01
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY EvxsIso, Jan. g.
The following were the rece1pte anu enlpuen7
Of tho leading Gticles of produce II tuca9o
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26
C.SSIMPSON,
!. ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Sclinsgrove Pa,
(.r, his professional service TO the pub
All business entrusted TO his care
h be promptly attended 10.
(Jan. IL, '67n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26
Advertising Rates.

One column one year. 5000
One-half, column, one year, 30.O6
One-fourth column, one year, 1910
One square, 40 lines)1 insertion 75
Every additional insertion, 80
no, aiOrs than han 5 lines, per year. 500
Auditor, Executor, Administrator
/, and Assignee Notices, 25O
Editorial notices per line, IL
All advertisements for shorter pc
riod than one year are payable at the
time they are ordered, and IL not paid
the person ordering them will be held
responsible for the money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26
MN. VAN GEZER,
" ArTORN ~ AT LAW,

Lewisburg Pa,
k.rs his professional service to ,e pub
Collections aud all other Pi otcssion-
business entrusted 10 his care will re-
live prompt attention.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26

uut tTytuR coutcSS uuuct rhiu otcC-
ton, or part or portioo Of such votes
aforesaid may be counted as such
tribunal may deem necessary to . just
end proper disposition OF the case.
When the Polls areto be Kept Open.
Sec. s. At ell elections hereafter
held under tho laws Of this Common.
wealth, the polls shsll be open ~
seven o'clock, 4. NJ, snd closed st
seven O'Clock p. m.
appointment Of Judges and Inspectors by
the Court.
Sec. G. In all election districts
where . vacsncy exists BY reason OF
the disqualification OF the ofi ,er Or
otherwise 10 an election board bore
tofors appoioted, or whore any new
district shall be formed, the Judge
orssJ udgcs Of The Court Of Common
Plsas Of tho proper county shall. tsu
days before any gsneral or spscial
sleetiosf appoint competent persons
u 1lI said vacancies. aud 10 conduct
the election 10 ssid new districts, and
Y ~ spPoiaigssnt q lnspsetere Y
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26

W. POTTER,
/ iTroRvEy ATLM.

eslinSgrove Pa,L
bFrs his professional servjts 70 the
|hie. Allleeal business eutksted 10 his
ts VII rsesivs prompt ssbtAtien. once
. dser shove She New LvSoeran Church.
Iuly, ith ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26
kEO F. MILLER,
u ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Lewisburg Pa
Ter, his Professional service to the pub
Collections and all other professions
! business entrusted TO his care will re
live prompt attention. Jan. 3, '9't
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26
". KNIGHT,
ATTORNEY ATLAw,

Freeburg Pa.,
F.rs his Professional service 10 the pub.
| All business entrusted 10 his care
i be promptly attended 10.
Jan II, '67u
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-02-26

A RAYBlLL 4 Co..
Vi Wa0LssALs DaALRas IN
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE
pil Cloths, Window Shades, Bro'ms, Mats.
brushes Cotton Lsrs, Grain Bags, Fly
lets, Buckets, Twines, wicks, 80.
10. 400 Market Street, Philadsiphia.
FEB. Z, '67
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

PARIS GREEN FOR CoTToN
WoRMs.-A correspondent of phil
ips' Southern Farmer says he had
one hundred acres of cotton on
swamp land that would have been
ruined, but on the first appearance
of the w0rms be put eight hands on
mules with two-gallon watering
pots, and had ten more hands and
two wagons supplying them with
writer, poison, etc.
He went over his cotton twice, up
one side Of the row and down the
other. Poison, labor and all cost
about three hundred dollars, but
saved him at least twenty bales of
cotton. The experience of all, be
says, that have used the poison has
been that it should be applied, to
realize tho best effects, on the very
first appearance Of the worm, and
before any show Of damage has
been made. He used the poison
by putting to each canful of water
half tablespoonful of poison and
three spoonsful of -four, and stirring
well. Without the -four it would
not stick, and the only trouble was
tina the little Jumps Of -four would
not all be broken up and would stop
MP the holes in watering cans. 1t
was found necessary TO wash the
shoulders of the mules every night.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
,FHsEFARiIEzs FEEDErII ALL.
81 eaAhnns q. I.rLANp.

aiy lord rides through his palace gate,
ny lady sweeps along In state,
Ll1e sage thinks long on many thing,
Aud The maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merrily,
Tie sailor pioughs the ioaming sea,
fAe huntsman kills the good red deer,
and the soldier wars Without cen fear;
.7tt 61u 10 each, trhate'er bgfaIl,
The JdImer he m1sf feed giesa al.
smith hammeregh cherry red the sword,
Priest preacheth pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice worketh brol,lery well.
Clcrl; Richard tales OF love can tell,
The tnp-wlfe sells her foamlng beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth in the mere,
And courtiers runie, strut and shine.
While pages bring the gascon wine;
hut JaU 10 each, icliGte'eT 6efsIt,
The farmer he must feed thcia al.
Man builds his castles fair aud high,
Wherever river rtnneth by,
Great cities rise In every land,
Great churches show the builder hand.
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Great palaces and pleasing bowers;
Great Work is done, bet here or there,
And well man worke.h everywhere;
Bltf icOrk or rest iOhdtc'eF befdU,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

FARM LIFE.-A farmer should be
as much a business man as a mer-
chant or lawyer; like them he re-
quires brain as well as capital, and
more brain than is generally con-
ccived necessary. Many men who,
for the want OF brain, or some I'M
knwn cause, have deserted rual life
to enroll themselves upon the lists
Of doctors, lawyers and commission
men giving as n reason for their
departure from tho most healthful,
the most useful and the most noble
employment Of man., that farming
did not pay. Why, l would ask?
Is it net either from the want of q
head to plan successfully, or Of in
dustry to carry out plans we'll laidl
There must be some deficiency IN
such q man, for his neighbor lives
comfortably, accumulatcs and
grows independent in his maturing
years Any industrious man can
make money, but the man Of
thought who looks forward to tho
future, who count his outlays, day
by day, to sec that he is not over
stepping his income, alone can
save.-Cor. Am. Farmer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

LIME AS A MAHURE.- former
times We applied lime to the soil,
because we thought lime needed as
u direct food for plants; now we
know that tho valuable effects Of
this fertilizer does not depend
upon its being taken up by the
plant. IL is rare to find a soil in
which there is not enough lime, as
measured by this standard. Its
value as a fertilizer consists in its
effect upon the whole body of the
soil. 1t makes lighter stiff clays,
it gives consistency to sandy lands,
and makes available existing in
gradients in tho soil, which were be-
ioro unfit for plant food. The
effects of lime on growing crops are
not so immediate and striking as
those OF some other fertilizers; but
are slow and long continued, and
in connection with green crops
ploughed under causes perman-
ent Improvement of the sOil.-Farm-
ers' Vindicator.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

Corn revels in rich manures; it
will appropriate ranlEer sorts than
any other of our cultivated crops,
and its demands are for all the ma
terials which are found in domesti-
cated plants, its ash being peculiarly
rich in potash, soda, phosphoric
acid and lime, and also containing
less proportions of chlorine, sui
phnric acid, and a great one of
silica, which needs not TO be added
artifcially to any soil. OF all ma
nures for corn, none exeels in eff
cacy good stable or barn-yard ma.
nure, or well-rotted eomposts.
Those who have hooded the sugges-
tions wo have given from month to
month, to prepare compost piles,
will now have rich mines of fertil.
ity upon which to draw. OF the
moro concentrated fertilizers adap-
ted to use in the hill, We name
superphosphates, bono dust wood
ashes, plaster, salt aud hen manure
American Farmer.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
Estrav. Madison County,
FARM for SALE

VwISH To SELL MY Farm OF rs ACRE,
living northwest Of Jackson. said farm is
in go0d state OF cultivation, with good build
ings and well watered. There are about four
teen acres in choice fruit trees, and about three
or four acres in Strawberries and raspberries.
The farmis well suited for fruit vegetable and
gardening business. Price $50. 90 per acre.
Will also sell four or five unimprOyed town
lots. 1 viii also sell or rent the house that
now live in. wish to sell for the reason that
my health is bad and / want 10 retire from
business ana get out of debt.
July 20, '72-u I. GOODELL.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
BE ON YOUR GUARD

Buy no other medicine for your
cough. If you wish to receive i'm
mediate relief, buy DR.. C. Williams
renowned PULMoSIC BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY AND WooD NAPTHA,
which stands prs-eminent abOre al
Others. 1t is warranted to give en-
tire satisfaction, and the most
learned and distinguished physi-
clans IN the south recommend it
and use it in their practice. Sold
by all respectable druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
NOn-Residemt Notice
In the Chanccry Court of Mad
isOn County, Tennessee.

Hiram Johnson ct al, vs.. J. c. Hudson ct al
IT appearing from the Bill, which is sworn
L q in this case, that the defendants, ]. w
Dickinson, a. L. Bush, J. {. Bush and +. G.
Bush, are non-residents of the state OF Ten
nessee, and an attachment having been is
sued and returned by the Sheriff OF said
county levied on real estate of j. c. Hudson.
10 IS therefore ordered by the Clerk and
Master that all OF said nonresident defen-
dants make their appearance herein, at the
court house, IN the city of Jackson, Tenn, on
or before tile
First Monday in June, 1874,
and plead, snswcr or demur 10 compliments
bill, OF the same viii be taken for confessed as
20 them, and set for hearing eX-parte, and
that a cory OF this order be Published four sue
cessive weeks in the Wing and Tribune. This
OH day Of April, 1874.
ID. N. WISDOM, {. An
Caruthcrs & Mallory, soils. apll-iw.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
Caution! Caution!

EVIIIS IS to notify the public that the I'M
i dersigned has purchased the sole right
for the manufae ture and sale OF the Ram
sey Cotton Planter in the district composed
of Madison, Crockett, Haywood and Gibson
counties, and this Is TO warn all parties
who are infringing on my patent in said
territory, by making and selling the said
Cotton Planter, that 1 Will enforce against
them the full penalty OF the law, for all
further violation Of my rights.
r. II. ANDERSON < 60. are the only au-
thorised agents for the sale of the Ram scy
Cotton Planter in the city Of JacksOn
April 4-3t J. W. cox.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25
In Supreme Court of Tennessee
at Jackson.
April Term 1874.

George Hicks,
VS..
Roland Gooch ct al.
IN this cause, the death of Roland Gooch,
i one of the defendants, was this day sug-
gested IN open Court by Comclainants sell
fcitor, and admitted by defendants; and IL
Appearing from affidavit hled that Elizabeth
GOoch, Babies CSoOch, Callie GOOch, Horn
Gooch and John GOoch, children of VIM.
Carroll GOOch, deceased, and Polly Ann
Jamison and J. c. Hays, are heirs at law of
Roland Gooch, decd, and that they are non
residents OF the State Of Tennessee, whose
residences are unknown, SO that the Ordin-
AIRY process OF law cannot be served on
them; on motion of complainant il isthere-
fore ordered by the Court that publication
be made once week, for four consecutive
weeks in the Wing and Tribune, n news
paper published in the city OF Jackson,
commanding the aforesaid Elizabeth Gooch
Babies GOOch, Cailie GOOch, UOrn GOOch
John Gooch and Polly Ann JamisOn and
j. {. Hays 10 appear before this Court at tn e
Court House, in the city Of Jackson, on the
First Monday in June, 1874,
te show cause, If any they have, why this
suit be not revived against them as heirs at
law OF said defendant, Roland GOOch, dec q,
Attest. This April eth, 1874.
aplI-iw. JNO. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-04-25

\ gentleman who has travelled
extensively throughout the State
informs us that the acreage in cot
ton will be about twenty-five per
cent, less than last year. A larger
area of land will be devoted to
corn and small grain. The State
Grange of the Patrons of Husband
" recommend one-third in cotton
and two-thirds in corn, and other
cereals, and such products as are
needful for the support Of man and
beast. 1.-THE programme laid down
by the Changers be adhered to and
faithfully carried out the planters
Of Georgia will find their financial
condition vastly improved at the
close of the present year. The
mania for all cotton has we'll nigh
ruined the South. If experience is
worth anything our planters have
had it bitter enough to deter them
from trying to make money by
planting cotton exclusively.-Au-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle.