davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
JnsirncIlon.

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and
~ Private Instruction. THos r. ASH lO3 West 4Othst
A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 252 Madi-
a. N. 2:3O p The rates OF tuition have been reduced
A CLASS FOR BOYS.-The design of this
"a Class is TO boys thoroughly for our best colleges
Harvard University Theodore
For eirculIrs lar apply TO ARTHUR H. CUTLER at class
1 HARRIS PATTON's Classical School will
M w. LYONS
Na EA AG3TMfk&IAkTtdGS cdrheF d Broadway
The principal gladly teaches the whole time.
Able associates OF long connection assist.
Many good boys have entered. only such received
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
Il 2B7 Broadway near Thlrtysecondst,
schools Of Science Technology Mines AEehtee s tqre
eineer Corps, T. s. ~ and Professor at Academy
For Young Ladies-City.
ST. johns SCHOOL.
IA BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
REV T2E3g6E fT 52@Rf LffSs fRSING sRg GGd5 ID Rector
2l West Thrtysecondst, -
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS Boarding and Day
vi School Young Ladies, Nos and East o3dst y 4
MISS EDMONDS ENGLISH and FRENCH
vi BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES
MISS VAN WAGENEN of 13 East Forty
w ninthst viii reopen her BOARDING ana DAY
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES on I'll ItsDA1, sept -.
MRS. WILLIAMES's English and French
NA boarding bay School for young ladies' and chil
dren, no 20 West 39th-str Will reopen on THURSDAY
sept. 2S.
MRS. ROBERTS and Miss WALKERS En-
w glish aud French SCHOOL lls aadsonaye Advanced
CLASSES from Nov. !.
AIRS. and MISS STEERS's SCHOOLS,
w Nos ~ Forty-geventst and 62 West Twenthst
Kindergarten attached TO each school.
School omnibus from ~ East Forty seyenth.st.
MRS. MARY RODGERS GRIFFITTS will
WI reopen her English French and German Day school Tor
Young and Children at No % West Forty
on TUESDAY, Sept o. Advanced classes IN EnHhsh l.t
and the German Language for Post Graduates ana oler
MILE. L. f. ROSTANs -.-z
IVA FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND GEkMAN B0AhtDiIlnG Il
AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, No., no i ~ Eass 81
under OF Profs T. B Mills and B Laurent MIS- NJ
j. X Buel late Washington, D. e., viii be connected Win
the school. Klndergarten and Primary Department..
VNHE Misses BUCKNALL's BOARDING
L SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, NEW-BkUNsWlCh'
~. J.
IL sands from the beautiful Kaf1tan, IN te midst o
noble tTees and ample grounds which are tasteluIy u
out walks and beds Oi flowers.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
North GERMAN LLOYD


A bLD DUMINIUN y Lrfl1pIIII NV-iIA NV -
" sailing from Pier 81, North River. -. -. 49,,
For Norfolk City Point and Richmond TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS. ana SATURDAYS. at p M eonneSuns
with the Virginia aud Tennessee Air Line Atlantic Coast L
Piedmont Lire Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and WITH
Company lines interior points in North Carolina
and Virginia. -, o,,rs
DAY THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. ...u,
Iewes. Del, leaving New-Hork MONDAYS ano ihDItss.
DAYS p. connecting with Delaware ana MarylAhd
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed
Through passage tickets and bills OF ladng 70 all points az
lowest ates Insurance Norfolk &C. per cent Freight
receited daily at Pier 81. Worth River
General Offices, 1871 Green wich:st, New YORK; -.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

New Edition Of
A VOYAGE TO THE FORTUNATE ISLES.
by Mrs. 5 NJ j.. Piatt lsmo 81 90.
"Here poetry rs and purely poetic az ever wal
given 10 the world Atlantic Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
1netrnfiion.
Miscellaneous
Dantlng Ataoemies.

A Lien DODWORTH's DANCING SCHOOL,
N REMOVED TO No. 69l FIFTH-AVE.
NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF PUPILS.
For particulars send for Circular
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
criip Dropsrip Go fet.
Drcoklpn properip 90 fet.

ITO LET-3-story brick SCH0OL-HOUSE, No.
Il 1853 Remsen.st; SstOry brick DWELLING, l79 Wl
loughbF-st. GORDON L. FORD. 90 caTkst, BroOklys
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

THE TITAN GALLERY:
Containing "a Heotypes Of the best and most famous
Of Tiuans Paintings including The Great Holy Family 81
Jerome Desert The Madonna and Angels DanaG Mag
dalen and Cupid and others of equal beauty and
celebrity. With full sketch Of Titan and his Works Largo
quarto. Elegantly bound. sumptuous Gift Book go
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

New-York, Havana s. Mexican Mail S. S. Line.
~ Steamers leave Per 3 NoIth River at Sp. m.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT:
CITY OF HAVANA SATURDAY NOV y
CITY OF VERA CRUZ. WEDNESDAY. NOV y
CITY OF NEW-YORK. .WEDNESDA1 Dec 20
t. FOR VERA CRUZ AND NEW-0RLEANS,
Havana Progreso Campeachy. TuspaD. and Tamplea
CITY OF HAVANA, SATURDAY, Nov. 20
r. AIEXANDRE x SONS. 81 and SO Broadway
Steamers will leave orleans Dec and Dec 22 for
Yer Cruz an
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Piers Al and AZ,
~ North River. FOR LONDON.
HOLLAND. SATURDAY Nov. 20 az II a. m
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HELVETIA. Nov. 20. IL am THE QUEEN Dee y lam
ITALY.........Dec. 2 p NJ SPAIN Dec 10 p h'
Ca0m passage, 500, $50, or $40, currency - soe -
Return tickets AT reduced rates steerae passage ~-o cur
rency.
Drafts issued from FL upward, az current prices
''Ff" +. w ]. HURST Manager
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23

ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.-THE
" GENERAL TRANsAILAMTIC CoMPzAASfI,SS zA IS NAL NAL
CALLING at PLYMOUTH O. b., for the landing Of paase+
gers. - q. -, ,,..,...,.
(cabns provided with electric bes will sall rom Pier No.
az. foot OF Barrow St. North Riyer. as follows
AMFRIOI u H. Pouzoiz ...... SATURDAY Dec. q a. m.
FRANCE, Trudee. UhDA1 Dee 10 a. M
LABRADOR, SanglieT ........SArU RDAI Dec. 80 p IN
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN GOLD Including NlneE 49,,
First Cabin, 10 $G20 according TO sccominocauon
second cabin. s72 thiro cabin, $40 Return uekeS ~ 10
duced rates ,,--.sn.
bedding utensils without charge steamers aAo
thus ~ do not carry steerage passengers 81. ,,.v
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
1re Cream.
Ocean Cleaners.

MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
"A philadelphia and Liverpool calling at Queenstown Thurs
DAYS from Philadelphia Wednesdays from Liverpool
Steamers 70 sail from Philadelphis as follows;
INDlANA-.---.......NOy Nov ~ OHIO. Dec II
LORD CLIVE.. Dec ~ -ClI1OI NEW-fOhhDee.zo
Price OF Passage in Currency;
Cabin S75 slOO intermediate, $40. Steerage, S28.
PETER WRIGHT SONS, Gen. Agents Phlladelpaa
JOIN MCDONALD. s. Battery place. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1876-11-23
SnNcS on, ruPFF crNrIrp1rs

SONGS Of THREE CENTURIES
Edited by J. @. Whittier. Illustrated Library Edition.
Uniform with Library Edition Of gcow Whittier Lowell
Tcnnyson and Meredith 80 fullpage illustrations
svo, fun gilt s5.
- Tor sale by Bookselers Sent, postpaid, receipt
price by the Publishers,
JAMES r. OSG00D & Co., Boston.
J.. T. DUTToN & Co, No. 7l3 Broadway, gew-Yors,
Special Agents for ]. r. o. a Co.'s Publications
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The recent movements against the Sioux and other hostile Indian tribes inaugurated and now being carried out by General Crook, reminds us of his indomitable energy, per severance and brilliant success in his famous Owyhce campaign, the internal cayerns and his modification of the Indians in Oregon, Idaho and Arizona. Away from the from tier our people are apt to forget the results of campaigns against hostile Indians. This is perhaps partly due to mistaken ideas, pre- vaient among some who have never been on the frontier, that Indian fighting is compar- itively easy.
 GeneroI Crooks successes have practically given us just so much territory for he has re- deemed Arizona as he did large parts of Or epon and Idaho from the marauding savage. That he will be as successful with the Sioux as he had been with the willy and treacherous Apache is our belief and We cannot but con- gratulate our people who are now scattered fin the Black Hills that they have for guar dian, General George Crook-|Santa Fe w" -'AS->2NoAi'
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
woxis-A presey woman is one of the

woMks-A pretty woman is one of the institutions of this country-an angel ,n dry coods and glory. She makes sunshine, blue sky and happiness wherever she goes. Her path is one of delicious roses, perfume and beauty She is sweat poem, written In curls and choice calicoes, and good princi- sples Men stand up before her as so many admiration points, to melt into cream and butter Her words float around the ear like music, birds of paridise, or the perfumes of sabbath bells. Without her, society would loose her truest attraction, the church its frmest reliance, and young men the best comforters and companions. Her influence and generosity restrains and strengthens the faint hearted. Whenever you find the virtu- ous woman you also find fireside boquets, clean cloths, order, good living, gentle hearts, music, light and modern institutions penerally. She is the flower of humanity, and her aspirations are the sentimens of heaven.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

The following special telegram from Fort Laramie appeared in the Cheyenne Leader of recent date: General Crook, Colonel Stanton, and Lieutenant Bourke returned here to-day from Red Cloud, The General was unsuccessful in his efforts to obtain Sioux to act as scouts and guides for his ex- petition. He left tor Fort Fetterman this afternoon. The Indians were at first willing to go, but it is said that certain influence ex- erted at the agency caused them to change this determination. General Crook narrowly escaped an ambuscade on his return to this post. When he reached a point fifteen miles this side of Red Cloud, he met Charles Clark, the stage driver and mail carrier. The latter proceeded toward the agency, and
 when within ten miles of there, war party, which had been lying in ambuscade attacked and killed him, took the four hOr- ses he had been driving and decamped, leav- ing the body, stage, and mails on the road.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Among the unusually large number of departures on the "Orizaba" for San Diego on Thursday next, may be mentioned the names of Mrs G. C. w. French and family, who are on their way to join the Judge, who has recently received the appointment of Chief Justice of Arizona Mrs Emily Au- bury, daughter of Hon, Charles A. Tweed, another of the Federal Supreme Court Jus tices of Arizona, will also accompany the party to Tucson. The latter lady, it is whis- pered, visits Arizona in the confidence of an extensive California corporation, and is en- trusted with mission of no little impor- tancc to that organization.-[Oakland Tran script May 2
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
N o T IC E |.

To John Funk, L. c. Welbourn, R. NJ. Pogxn. other person or persons deriving their tide from the locatars n the St. Charles Consolidaisds lode or vein situated in wallsrai mining dstfr have county. AT,
 You are hereby notified that if you do not witn ydays from the service of this notice pay to tbss iened. at Cerbaf, Mohave county A. T.. yoar 2 honsl part of the expenses incurred ou said risse tiop, as required by the Congressional law. gr May 10, 1872, the undersigned will claim ksas yourinterest in said mine. EDWARD sNfn
 THOMAS NULL Cerbat, March !, le76 nD
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Cured at Home.
JUST ISSUED.--THE 200th EDITH
 M A N g o 0 D.

Medical Essay on the and cure of rr,ur decline in man. showing how health Is lost, ssd V gained. Ii gives clear synopsis of the impsdipa, marriage, the treatment of nervous and hysca ds1 exhausted vitality. and all other diseases sppss6 thereto; the results of twenty years successful ps
 OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
 CURTIS ON "MANHoep."-There is no memhe, '. ety by whom this book win not be found useful VI he be parent, preceptor or clergyman.-[L London n CURTIS ON ''MANHooD."-This book should bs N the young for instruction, by the afflicted for resf, injure no one.-t Medical Times and Gazette.
 Price-Ons Dollar. by mail or express. AddU. author. Der CURTIS, so Sutter Street. or P. O Ia San Frsn6sco Cal. ,e,ls
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
LEGAL.
N Q T c E |.
N Q T | C E |.

To B. R. Adams. or any person persons denvix by deed from the original locators in the Coap0s lode or vein. situated in Waliapsi Mining Disns have county, Arizona:
 You are hereby notified that if you do not, withsi ty days from the date of this notice. pay to ths signed or to Breou & Spear. at Mineral Park. ! your proportional part of the expenses incurred q mine or location. required by the Congressienl approved May 10. 1872 the undersigned will elaiai feiture of your interest in said mine.
 JAMES CANINE Mineral Park. 4. T.. March 2l, 1876. E
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Have the courage to cut the most agreed ble acquaintance you have when you are convinced that he lacks principle; a friend should bear friends infrmities, but not his vices.
 Have the courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it appears, and your contempt for dishonesty and duplicity, by whomsoever exhibited.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the partneuship hsse existing between Fred W. Williams and John q. p of Prescott, under the firm name of Williams 4 W has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. AM owing to the said partnership are to be rece.ve4s saIi Fred W. Williams. and all demands ssss said partnership are to be presented to him for ay
 FRED. wILLiu
 JOHN G. DUDu Prescott, May % 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Pasturage for Bucn

A. ROCBON, having determined to remain - faii with his band of fine Marine Bucks. is F9 ranch bucks with his for other parties, at the n cents per month in lots of ten and upwards, nss month In lots of less than ten. His herd being P healthy. DO sheep win be received that has ss,s disease. Enquire at Carpenters Corral Preseor
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
N or c E

HaviaG eoas 0sebst attend court my elisuts win pasass eOaSuk wiGh Judge John Howard and Win D. oesAwurA Esq ssy legal 6asiness that may arise in ny uAsesea MURAr MASTERSON.
 Juns lS76
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

Water is the strongest drink; it drives mills: it's the drink of lions and horses, and Sampson never drank anything else.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Estray.

Came to my nnch in Williamson Valley. soS 2oth. one brown horse with white spots on eseh both hind legs white. The owner is requessss. charges and take him away. wM sINE
 June 9th 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Estray Notice.

Taken up at my ranch on Willow Greek. co asy of May, 1876, one bay pony hsrse, with hessi, branded E, with Spanish brand below the F. cas Also one roan pony mare with blazs face, branss. len hip, and shod all around Saddle marks co S
 The owner is requested tO prove property. psySS and take them away. J. F. SINE
 June 1 1876.
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16

O l. ID T Y P E WHICH IS BETTER THAN BABBIT 2 for journal boxes. etc. for sale ct the NnEs quantities to shit purchasers. k
Arizona weekly miner., 1876-06-16
Notice to Pay Up.

Dsing abeut 0 leave Ahscna for several moufsss, vs.t sil vho owe nc ts coas forward and pay up at oeos All just csins sgsast ns will bs paid on present. aSiua. ALEX HARRIS
 n1ssss Js.s e. 1876. sT1 IT a '
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
Driven to Death.

We are an over-worked people. The al
mighty dollar is pursued with piIrenzy which
admits of few pauses or breathing spells. How
frequently one hears the phrase "driven 20
death" implying all that it does of physical ex.
haustion and mental excitement. Among art-
fetal recuperants Of exhausted energy, there is
not one that so powerfully counteracts the effects
of fatigue as Hostetters Stomach Bitters. and
next to that natural rest for which nothing can
wholly compensate il is the best and safest re-
source If those who are obliged, or think that
they are. to undergo excessive amount Of
labor Against the hurtful effects of exposure
upon the sensitive organs, the Bitters are like
wise an efficient protective dose or two
will often eounteract the eitests which severe
we,ting might otherwise produce, and the dan
ger arising from unhealthy or faiiguing occupa-
tions il materially lessened by the daily use 81
this most reliable terrifying cordial, which pos
sesses the additional recommendation of being
an excellent antiseptic, or means of retardlng
bodily decay. tact Sufficiently proven by It's
perative effects in al diseases Of dspleling
aud exhausting nature.
People who are obliged to take their meals in.
hurry, or under circumstances which prevent
that repose which the mind should enjoy during
the process OF deglutiti0n, are VIGOROUSLY the
victims Of dyspepsia They may, however,
avoid in great measure the varied tormeuts in
hietpd by that Proteus of maadies byiswallow
ing after each meal a winegassful olthe Nation
al Stomachic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
DR.. SALTER'S SPECIALTIBS.

Al the Eclectic Dispensary cancers are sue
cessfully treate aud a cure effected in ninety
nine cases out ola hundred, when taken in time.
RHEUMATISM cured in every case, in from one
to three months, at cost Of five dollars per
month for medicines
DISEASES OF THE THROAT cured in from one
week to two months.
CATARkH OF THE HEAD cured in one 10
three months, in most cases occasionally meet
with one requiring more time
WOMB DISEAsES.-Uc Iteration, Inflammation,
leucor bea cured in one half the time required
by other systems, and without the use Of caus-
tic.
EPHEPTIC FRS relieved and permanently
cured In most cases from six to twelve months
required for a permanent cure.
NERVOUS DEBILITY From excesses, self
abuse, &c, successfully treated and cured in
one 10 five months
BLOOD DISEASES cured in from three to
twelve months.
KIDNEY DISEASES cured in from one to three
months.
DISEASES OF LIVER amenable to treatment,
permanently cured in few months.
NEURALGIA and other nervous diseases sue
cessfuiy treated.
CAL On or address. S. F SaIter, NJ. D., No.
50 Broad Street, Atlanta Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
CHEROKEE PENEG2AMS

The people along the line are
paying up their old stock to our
railroad and say all they want is for
track laying to begin and they will
put it through to Canton if it takes
all summer. Iron is all they ask for
now.
Woodstock is improving. Sew
eral new residences have gone up
and the trustees are making arrange
ments to bniId a large new school
house.
The Methodists at Lebanon
have made arrangements to build
new church.
Gold excitement runs high, and
Trickum is to be the richest spot on
the continent We understand that
the citizens are prospecting all
around Trickum with every prospect
of circIing it with a vein of gold.
Messrs. Cyrus Dial, Bill Dyal, Fos~
ter, Ell. Bennett, Wood, Jack Dick
erson, Dol. Hawkins, Cole IIames,
Geo. Barnes, Bud Evans, Elijah
Paden. Mark Paden. and others
are wild with the gold faver. All
they want now is our Railroad to
haul off the ore.
-FoRTY EIGHT YEARS AGO.
Mr.. Pitman says it was in l02S that
we had warm winter like the pres
ent; nearly all the meat spoiled that
winter, but it only cost three cents
per pound. corn was Only thirty
cents per busheI, no wheat made and
no fruit that year. In those days
everybody spun and wore their own
cloth for male ard female. 1t only
took five or SIX yards Of calico to
make dress, and when the boys
aud girls went to church they took
their shoes and stockings in their
hands until they got in sight, then
put them on, and then took them Oft
when they started home. 10 those
days everybody was on an equality,
and were independent.
Crops of small grain will be
much larger this season than any
previous year.
Cherokee says she is in for hog
and hominy and minerals.
Esquire Dean with his mica
mine and Bob HillhoGse with his
gold vein are ready for;shipping and
Just waiting for the train on the NJ.
& n. G.. Railroad.
The boys are taking advantage
of leap year and marrying off at a
rapid rate. Still there is a few
more left of the same sort, among
them our Joe, who is running the
gravel train once more.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
For the Journal.
MEMORIAL FLOWERS.

wv, . c.. al nal land
Has spread her richest offering,
When bursting buds, beneath her wahd'
To beauty rare are opening;
Then woman comes, win gentle manu.
To cnll the flowers OF tairest bloom,
Her offering for the soldiers tomb.
o,..,
Bright be the garlands which today
Are twin-d by loving hands Tor you,
Brave hearts who died and wore the gray
Tue byaeinJh OF azure hue,
First for these heroes p'ueked lei DE-
Fit embiems OF their constancy
They died their country ialr 10 save,
hey gave tnrir o"i; lNes III ner e"use
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
Marietta Market,
corrected Weekly by our Merchants. ]
MARIETTA. GA. Feb. 4. 1876.

MARIETTA, GA, Feb. 4, 1876.
FINANCIAL.-Goldb buying atSll2 selling
at Sl14 Silyer-5uying at sI05, selling at
los Exchange-buying at discount selling at
par. Money commands Il to , per cent
COTTON.-10 to III
GRAIN.--We quote new corn 65cts. Old
cora 10 cents.
Wheat. l y. Oats 60 20 Rye 1.20 a 1.35.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples 81 to ST Peaches
pealed l2i uupealed ;! toltt; Pears l5cts.
SFED.-We quote clover at $3.50 to SO.
per bu she.
Blue Grass at $3.50 per bushe.
FLOUR-From $500 to $50.
MEAL, IS a GO.
BULK MEAT 12i 10 cts. per pound
LARD-We quote buckets, Is cans aud
ierces, Is
GROCERIES. We quote: Sugars-Crush
ed, Granulat, and Powdered13. Coffee A y
fot extra c 10. Brown III. Tallow, :
Liverpool salt, $500; Virginia salt sl.90.
30. Pepper IS a 40. Starch 10. Rice 10
fortierces Java Coffee 3 40. Rio % a
274. New Orleans syrup 70. Molasses-45.
Cheese, factory 20 Peas 100 l25.
FISH.-Mackerel, No. u Etra shore, per
bbls. $50 90; No. l, Extra shore per. halt bills
$500; No. l, per. bills sl5.5O; No. 2, per
half bbls. so; No. 3. per bbls l2.OOi No; s.
per bali hbls lOO No /, Extra more per ki'S
80 3 . M n 3 T,are,a nar kits n
pp'l,,-,-.,.|,,,r,,, p., F.
COIN ~ ~ ~ pl'Sg 9 tio, ,l
wagons Eggs ~ - 0sl's' 'lreSells ~ a., ~.
country "ulter ~ ~ - As'"sSe' '1''''
~ 70 30. 5000 ,~
fAC1Ohi "CODS'-'' s"I'"s
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-02-04
A BIG SHOWING FOR COBB.
MARIETTA, GA, Feb. l, 1876.

MARIETTA, IA, go. /, 1910
Editors Journal | see comma
nication in your last issue over the
signature of G., that stsikes such
heavy blow at the Cobb county far
mers that | cannot let it pass un
noticed. c., wants some one farmer
to raise all that he uses at home so
that he may immortalize his name for
all time to come-as though no far
mer in Cobb county had ever raised
enough on his farm ia one year to
keep soul and body together twelve
month. Now Messrs Editors, | know
one farmer in Cobb county that raised
eighty>two bales of cotton last year
that did not owe one pound Of that
cotton for fertilizers nor supplies of
any kind lie also raised eleven
hundred bushels of wheat, two thou
sand bushels Of corn-sold S723,lO
worth beef catte-One pair mules and
two horses for S693 75-Sll2.62
worth butter-kilIed nine hogs av
eraging $50 pounds each, four of
them plugged in Jan. 1915 and five of
them Feb. lS75-cut and saved 20
acres good clover hay, about 30 ton,
for winter feed-grazed beef and
milk cows and colts on clover and
grass pastures--realized over $500
from his orchard aud has but six in
family. c., must think that very
extravagant family if they cant get
along with what was made last year
upon the farm.
NJ. G. NJ.
We are glad to make the above
showing for Cobb county. We know
M. G. NJ" aud his statements are
reliable. He is not the only success
full farmer in Cobb county. We will
compare lists of successful farmers
with any county in Georgia, and
every enc who has succeeded in rails
ing his own supplies. Our repre-
sentative Mr.. LINDLEY is a brag
farmer EDS.