davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
Galveston Live Stock Market.
GALvEsroN. March 4 1s1!

GALVESTON, March 4, 1878.
Johnson Foster, live stock commits
sion.merchant, reports the live stock
market as follows:
Receipts-Beeves aud cows, 214
calves and yeariings IL; sheep, -.
hogs, OF.
Sales-Beeves and cows, aO4; calye.
and yearliugs, So; sheep, 90; hogs,
lsS.
On hand-Beeves and cows, IL
calves and yearlings, -; sheep, -
hogs, 81.
Total receipts since January l.
Beeves and cows, s07s; calves and year
lings, 7O3; sheep, 947; hogs, 1918.
PRESENT QUOTATIONS..
Becves and cows-Good to choice,
per 10. gross 2 4 to 2 3 &c; common
and ordinary, per 10. gross, &c
Two year olds = Choice, pei
head, $40 to $12; eoumon. do,
s. to $40. Yearlings-Choice, Dc:
head, IS to sic; common. do.
s. to S.. Calves-Choice, per head,
500 TO $50; common, do, Sc to
81. Sheep-Choice. per ID. gross,
3 Lee to &c; common, do. tc
3 lac. Hogs-Choice. per ID. gross,
8 Ii to 3 &c; common, do, to
Cornfed beeves and cows-Choice pel
ID. gross, 314 to 3 1-2c; fair to ordi-
nary, do, 8 TO 3 lac; rough, do,
g 3 4 to Sc
Reuarks-Good. smooth cornfed cat
tie havs been in fair demand during
the week e quotations. Very little
inquiry for grass cattle Calves and
yearlings-market bare. Sheep-il
choice, in demand. HoRs-selling
slowly at quotations.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

HOME DKsTITUTIoN. - This is be-
coming alarmlngly serious in our midst.
1t is depicted on the countenance OF
hundreds of ladies who are strug
Cling through life. Il is seen in the
dull flash of the eye, the languid
laugh, the heaving sigh, the pale
cheek. the feeble walk, the dull intel.
lect, the palpitating heart. Yes, she
is destitute OF health, and the family
is almost destitute of home. Sclence
and chemistry have combined rem
edy, quick, powerful aud never-fail-
ing, which will regulate her whole sys.
TEN, and cure her aches and pains,
will build up and restore her health,
strength and buoyancy. The article
is known as English Female b tiers,
and sells at one dollar. All the drug:
gists can give all information.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
For failure to cure any case of 'shabit-
ual constipation" of the bowels with
DR.. Sherman's compound prickly ash
bitters, provided its use is persisted in
as directed. No matter whether the
disease is the result of torpid liver
or q relaxed condition of the muscular
coating of the bowels, they never fail
% cure it; also, ell the various diyersi-
fed, sympathic, nervous disorders usu-
ally accompanying Indigestion, and &C.
caslonal or hsbitual constipation of the
bowels. 1t also cures dizziness, sick
headache leucorrhea and female weak
ness usually accompah yIng the same.
No spirit is used in them, except a
pure article of Holland gin. Ladies
in particular will fnd them peculiarly
adapted to their wants in all ages and
conditions of life. For sale at Morley
BROS. drug store. Sample bottle
twenty-five cent?.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

REMEMBER Tms.-Now is the time
of year for pneumonia, lung fever,
coughs, colds AMI fatal results Of pre-
disposition TO consumption and other
throat and lung disease. Boschee's Ger
msn-syruo has been used in this neigh
borhood for the past two or three yesrs
without single failure to cure. II you
have not used this medicine yourself.
go to your druggists, and ask
them of its wonderful success among
their customers. Three doses will re
lieye the worst case. II you have no
faith in any medicine, just buy a sample
bottle of Boschee's G"rman Syrup for
10 cents and try it. Regular size bot
tie IS cents. DON'T neglect cough to
ave rs cents.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
Thnt.rerrih.a Seonrre.

Fever and ague, and its congcner,
bilious remittent, besides elections of
the stomach, liver and bowels, pre-
duced by miasmatic air and water, are
both eradicatcd and prevented by the
use of Hostetter's Stomach BI'tLrs, Il
purely vegetable elixir, Endorsed Iy
physicians, and more extensively used
as remedy for the above class of dis
orders, as well as for many others,
than any medicine of the age. A Ian
guild circulation, a torpid state of the
liver, want of vital stamina are con-
ditions peculiarly favorable to malarial
diseases. They ale, however, surely
remedied by the great preventive,
which, by invigorating the system and
endowing it with regularity as we'll as
vigor, provinces it with a resistant
poi yer which enables it to withstand
disorders n only of a malarial type,
but host of others to which feeble
and ill-regulated systems are subject.
The Bitters are .fe as well as search
ing eradicant, and have widely superv
seeded that dangerous drug, .quinine,
which paillates but does not eradicate
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
To Tho Genllemen of Austin.

Some piquant pens are never so hap
ply as when they can tickle the public
with a new satire upon the foibles OF
woman and her weaknesses IN matters
of dress,
The latest unexhausted felicity is the
manner in which she ''ducks" for hel
train while walking. Now we have
heard enough of this, and think 1t time
we had our "say."
There is not one Of you, dear faith
ers, husbands and lovers, though you
are willing to be amused at our c1-
pense, who would consent to have
your "duck" go abroad clad in ill.
looking, unbecoming dress. To avoid
that, her dress must be made in the
style of the day, and that style now
land with good taste, too,) demands
that it be made long.
If the lady herself be short, a
"preciOus piece of concentrated
sweetness" she desires to make the
most of her person, dons her
trailing garments, becomes ''linked
SWEET tness long drawn out" and presto
You men love her because she is sweet.
Ii nature hath been gracious, and COL
ferred majestic proportions upon her,
who would have her churlishly mar the
good work by curtailing her skirts?
Though you love the dear creature
ever so fondly, you do not care to be
stow upon her more than the necessary
suits for the season, and having re-
ceived her allotted plumage, she must
make the most of it. If she have
No manly arm to lean upon,
No lordly purse to divs mo,
she will have the more reason to know
with what labor her clothes have been
purchased.
Your punsters are ready, with pens
dipped In sarcasm, to cry out, if she
allow the silken stuffs to sweep the
filth of the sidewalk, and while we en-
dorse that protest, we would have you
leave out the bitter cuts when you re-
member that you have placed her
between Scylla and Chary bdis. Wa kirg
down the Avenue, she sees group OF
gentlemen among whom she recognizes
an acquaintance Git may be certain
QIick-witted local editor.) She
wonders if her hat has its most becom-
Jug Iiit, ohO iCtS ~ ileT tram W iScl III !,
shall she pick up her skirt again? No,
for they are looking and will laugh
she will let it sweep until she passes
them-ah! how can she2 for just in
front of them is dark and vicious
looking fool, which would seem to be-
long to the contents of the gutter, and
had only through mistake been elected
from those fastidious lips, upon the
very path she must tread. She "ducks
for her tram" and passes them, while
her friend bows, then laughs with his
companions, and splits! Oh, consistency
thou art jewell Dear gentlemen who
promenade the Avenue, listen to our
appeal, when we beseech you to step to
the CUTTERS edge, to deposit your amber
libation. When the main thorough
fare of the city shall be free of these
blots upon its cleanliness, then it will
be consistent to ridicule us abe ut that
very feminine and Characteristic gest-
ure called ''ducking for her train"
A Duck Of a WOMAN.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
plurchased for s. an acre. Any 3

lie purchased for s. an acre. Any in
dastrious man win a family could i'm
prove and cultivate 40 acres each year.
The whole country would be the gamer
of ono-fourih il the consumers could
be induced to go to the country and
oecome producers. 50 long as business
continues to be wOefully overdone in
The towns, just so long will there be
loud complaints about hard times.
There is. perhaps, more retailing done
in Austin TO day than ever before, but
the trouble is there are FIVE or ten times
more merchants to do the retailing
than there were eight or ten years ago,
and the profits on the goods sod are
fully fifty per cent. less now than then.
And what is the condition of things
here is the case elsewhere. No wonder,
then, that times are hard. Fgt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

10 late letter to John G.. Eskias
from j. w. Tnrneknorton be ssys.
II have TO say that have voted for
and advocated the reconciliation Of
silver: 20 repeal the resumption acf,
snd 70 make greenbaeks (Unised States
bo'es) receivable for eli government
cues, import - well 80 other dues.
These are no new opinions Of mine.
out we're presented and advocated dur
ing my last canvass for Congress. /
hope 70 zee these measures carried dur
ing the present session Of Congress. "
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

DEsPoNDENCY, ifallowed unchecked,
will often produce a morbid condI-
ton, SO that the least unsatisfactory
affair that happens will swell into ter
rifying proportions. The mind being
warped often imparts torpidity to the
body, all Of which more frequently is
the effect of inaction of the liver than
from any other cause, and by resorting
to Simmons's Liver Regulator the
mind will often find relief with the
'bodysN For sale by j. II. q .ilin & Co,
p hiladelphla, Pa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
KditorisI Notes.

Cardinal Panebisnco (xhite bread
was not elected Pope because be was
too cFusty. He may have been the
white bread Of Pho Nono's DREAM but
wss not s'the cheese for the cnnclave.
The cardinals would think it burning
shame 70 'stossi" such . Pipe II
England they would make him Maslff
Of the Roiis.-N r. Herald. II the
S"utb. not 10 pat tno fine . p'ini -
II, We would have made him - 1th
(hednesdas lPons Worth . bak :
dozen II cousmss priests. ID In "a
sons nne a1nln xciasm prgfe fsHe
anu settle BIN q PaIDet.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
.x...uskIass In WiIiIaasoa county.


Mr.SJ0hns White, of Kentucky. now
sojourning inafhis State, has been
spending few days about Taylorville
IA Williamson county, and writes as
follows; Having been frequent VS.
itor to Texas, and always aomiring its
fertility aud beauty, it was nay fortune
TO come froSa. DallsS by.way Of Hearne
tn Austin few days since with the
gentlemanly conductor ]. III. Polk.
Arriving at Taylorville on last Satur-
day, determined TO stop On short
time and visit Gano, Dillawu. -0Nenor,
Gregory, Lannen, II ley and other
friends, who had recently located at
this thTiSing little Texas town. The
Gano settlement, which lies two miles
northwest OF Taylorville, is quite \
kentNcky settlement. ard here found
all my friends we'll aud hearty and bus.
liy engaged IN pitching their crups.
Having passed through this niace about
one wear ago, Twas aslounded Al The
rapid and substantial inaprorenents
that had been made ina short twelve
month. The residence Of ]. Allen Ca
no, il, on his stock farm, Il : model
OF neatness. >comfors and convenience:
the building was done BY ]. II. Hen
bricks of Cyntbiana, Ky, and Ger
tainly reflects credit on that already
popular contractor from my State. Cape
&. seems decidedly partial to Kentucky
mechanics, IS found ny old friend
William II. Nourse busily engaged in
completing the painting Of the house,
= - ~ - =.
made one Of the handsomest displays it
has ever been my good fortune 70 see.
The exterior Is a. harmonious blend
ing Of different shades Of brown ! have
never seen excalled. The interior
painung Is zinc white. rosewood, oak
and variety Of hHndsone tinf& I
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

THE CENTAUR LINDIENTs are of two
kinds. The WHITE is for the human
family; the YELLOW is for horses,
sheep, and other ANIMALS. TESTING :
mails of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped
around every bottle, aud may be pre-
cured of any druggist, or by mail from
the Office of The CHNTAUR COMPANY,
46 Dey ST., New York City. jan16-wiy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

As 4 Result OF advertising in the
STATESMAN there was a general re-
spouse, on the last day Of February. to
Dir. Johnson's eaIl on taxpayers, $500
fading its way into the county vaults.
The limit Of the Law is now-ont. and
unless those in arrears for taxes imme.
p diately respond there wiil-be no re-
course left the collector but to.levy on
nrODertV ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

EGos are again down 10 ten cents a
dozen, but soft outer is stiff at thirty
cents pound. The farmers should
put their hens to laying butter instead
OF eggs and they should work their
cows to their full capacity. Farmers
should take newspapers and keep post
ed as to prices and things.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

Do YOU HAVE A PAIN IN YOUR BACK?
IF so, your kidneys are diseased. Do
not use plasters, they will do you no
good but take Hunts Remedy and be
cured. Dropsy and all diseases of the
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
are cured by Hunts Remedy
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

The BEsr Thing In UsE.-DenIson's
indellible tablets for marking clothing
is the simplest, cheapest and most con-
yenient article of the kind in use, and
il won't wash OUT It leaves a
perfectly clear impression on the finest
fabric or eOarsest table cloths. No
preparation whatever Is required either
before or after marking. TobIn sells
It 60 buy it ana try il.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

WARM spring weather is coming,
and sois r. Renz's spring stock of gen.
tlemen's dress patterns and goods for
business men. No gentleman, however
fastidious, can fail to be pleased with
a new suit if he gets REM to make it.
REM never makes a miscut, and his
establishment is the favorite resort Of
all dressy Young men.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

REPoRT Of the city sexton for the
month of February, 1878; Stillborn,
/. Total nLmber Of deaths, 10; white,
9; colored, 4; Mexican, 1; males, G;
females, 4. Age-from birth to five
years, 2; from i've SO twenty years, l /;
from twenty to forty years, ); from
forty TO sixty years, II; from sixty to
eighty five years, 1. Total, 10
G. l NrTsCHKE. Guy Sexton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

eft my friends IN good humor with
themselves and all the rest of mar
kind, Texas especially. and fear shall
travel many miles through your State
befoteI find so pleasant ana prosper
ousa section again.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
Monetary ana Flnanclai.
REPORTED PROM THE LAW, CLAIM ARD
COLLECTING OFFICE OF sTEwART,
LowDAY d HABIcuT. 1
AUSTIN. March G. 49,.


With the close of business this even
ing an improvement IL noticeable in
the general tone Of the market for Sc
curities throughout, but no material
change in figures.
Bonds Of all classes are held firm.
We note the sale OF one parcel at
slight advance over last weeks quota
tions, VIZ. at 105 8 4 and lnteresi bat
we repeat the figures of that report,
believing them TO be the true quota
tons.
State warrants are in good demand,
at slightly improved value, notyith-
standing the supply of the beginning
of the month, for day or two, in
duced buyers to be little cautious,
fears being entertained that decline
in price would attend them. An active
energy now prevails, and we look for
higher prices.
Land certificates are in light demand,
but not quotably higher. A healthier
state Of feeling, with reference to this
security, exists, however, and we look
for a constantly improving demand.
Austin city warrants are dull and
prices have weakened. The outlook
is anything but promising OF an inn
provement in this security for some
time to come, and holders should lose
no time in realizing at present figures.
Fee accounts are in fair demand
and with exception of sherifT's fees)
are handled without much difficulty
at prices given below.
Pension certificates are in better de-
mand, but no marked change in figures.
Ordsrs for this security are readily
oiled without affecting the visible sup
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

MARRIED. AT the residence Of the
brides parents, IN Austin, February
%. by Rev E D. Wright. ANDREW
J. HoUsToS, OF Tyler, son of ne bate
GoverLor San Houston, TO MISS CAR
RE A ,.daugfser OF Marshal Thomas
II parueli
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
a SHOE FAcroEr III may not BE-


f A SHOE FAcroRY.-It may. not be
generally kzown that Austin has a
mandatory where ladies can get the
very best of shoes made to order, but
nevertheless such is fact, and MIR.
Alfred Smith is the man who has es-
tablished it. Some time ago he and
Mr.. Erwin established tannery on the
bank of the river in this city, and for
the past few months they have been
making the most excellent leather,
not only calf and kip, but sole leather
as well. Aud now Mr.. Smith has es-
tablished a boot and shoe factory,
and the skins converted into leather
by himself and Mr. Erwin will be
worked up into boots and shoes as good
as can be had in the East. Already he
has two skilled workmen at the bench,
Mr.. Trimble }being'in charge, and soon
he cOntemplatos branching ont more
extensively in the business. He also
contemplates starting a harAess manu-
factory that he may better be able to
use up aud place on sale i'm various
ways the leather tanued IN this city.
Enterprises of this Kind are Just what
are needed to build up city and
give employment to the IndustrI-
Gus, and MIR. Smith Is doing a
great service to Austin. With
factories of various kinds ana a narrow
gauge running in the direction Of
Georgetown and Bolton and the coun-
ties of Lampasas, Burnett and San
Saba, Austin would soon become q
prosperous city. Take the United
States over, and every two hundred
miles there is a large city. Austin is
2l5 miles from Galveston, and there is
no reason why large city cannot be
built up here within the next ten or
fifteen years. But to do this we must
have railroads, factories and every
thing that goes to make up city.
Building houses to rent and loaning
money at to per cent. month
will not build up town, but will de-
stFoy it. The day for sapsuckers in
Austin has gone by.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
Go to Tobin's drug store for pure
fresh drugs at-battom figures. oci7 If

Popular illustrated book (25o pages) or
MANHOOD WoMANHooD! MARRIAGE!
Impediinents to Marriage; the cause and
cure. Sent Sselfys!y SeaIeg, post paid. for so
cents, by DIR. c. WHITES, OH St.
Charles Street, ST. Louis, Mo-, the great
specialist. Read his work.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07


= 'nsa, 81 = Wee Chancellor.
HAVANA, March 8. The steamer
G. ~ at hsroa has arrived from Next
eau pSrts - @dviccs from the CITY
IT Mexico To February 81. The
H"nshiy bs.ancss IN the Mexican treas
airy show an Increase of revenue which
'uid be much greater but for the i'm
nense CO, traoand trade on the RIO
Grande. Struggled goods reach Qaeir-
itos. $50 miles from Mexico CITY.
The Commun s 5 in the State Of H,dals
% are giving much trouble. Teie-
graph lines are being extended al over
the republic. Several wealthy Ameri-
cans are buying lands, mostly in Sono-
Ia and Chihuahua.
uAnKETS BY TELEGRAPa.
GALVESTON MARKETS..
GALVESTON, March 5.-Goid I0saios.
American silver 300 100: Mexican 81
GA. New York sight lknJS per cent.
premium; New Orleans sight parGss
per cent premium.
Hides market active but firm; dry
selected Ice; light sailed lac; stack,
salted, lee; kips l4I<c; wet, salted,
as they run, &c; selected, Sc; butchers
green SIC. N+F
Wool-market firm; medium 10 fine.
fall clip, free of burs, 1s@20cs coarse
l3@i6c; coarse Western and Mexican 10
@1Sc.
Cotton - receipts S45 bales; exports
coastwlse 465 bales; stock on hand &C.
6lS bales; no sales, no market MarSii
Gras holiday.
ST. Louis MARKETS.
ST. LOUIS, March 5.-Flour dull. fan
cy SO. 25@5. 75; choice 50. 75@6; family
So. 100000. Wheat very dull, and two
cents lower; No. 3 red $l.18l6; spring
wheat dull at $1.05 bid. Corn 40Af0a
4lc. Oats steady and firm at saIsc.
Rye 54Ikc, Whisky $l03. Pork duh;
offered at $l0,50@10.;5. Dry salted
meats duh and nominal at sac, 5015sSc
for shoulders, long clear and short clear
middles. Bacon very duh; not enough
dong to make prices. Lard very dull at
40. t
Cattle slow; prime to choice shipping
steers $4.5095. Hogs-packing nomi-
nally 50 509S.65. Sheep in good de-
mand for fat, common and medium dull
Ldter-Money easy at Az per cent.
Sterling firm at asa Gold weak ut
l0t1S. Governments firm; new IS l0iIs
State bonds quiet.
flour uull ana heaVy; 1O0al0c lower.
superfine and State $4Q14.75, closing
dull; Southern flour easier; common 10
fair extra So 25698; good to choice $6.O5
@7.75. Wheat easier; in some instances
&c lower; market very quiet, with linn
tied export and light speculative demand .
at $l.341S FOR No. winter red. Corn
! new, shade easier, old firm; fair eK-
port and home trade demand, moderate
speculative inquiry at 4Slz954c; ungrad-
ed Western mixed 57l4c; yellow West
ern 5Sc, Molasses-foreign dull New
Orleans steady; moderate trade at se@
as for common 10 choice. Rice steady,
fair demand.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, March 5.-Stocks steady.
Money 4015 per cent Gold 10I40
1Ol 81. Exchange-long 4.S35i; short
4.S54. State bonds firm. Governments
strong and higher.
Cotton-market steady; sales 1885 bales;
uplands lie; Orleans 1lIkc. Futures
firm; March 11,060l1. csc; April HOG
@l1.0Sc; May ll.16@u.1 lie; June 1l.26
@l1.2sc.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, March 5--Noon.- Cotton
market firm; middling uplsnds 8lkd;
middling Orleans esd; sales 10000
bales, including 1000 for speculation and
export; receipts 10, bales, of which
IN S0n Wcra-A merriam Euturac I.Qod
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07
MAoNoLlA tbANIAIAOS,
. PARlsH OF PLAouEaINEs. La,
August 80. 1877.


! Dear Sir-Please send q bottle Of
your Anti-Rheumatic Mixture to Mr..
1oFris Londsrburgb. You know, Doc
tor, on my last visit 20 the city, I
bought = bottle Of your medicine,
which I gave 10 man that had been
laid up with rheumatism for ak months
at Baras Settlement and be is now
perfectly csred. / am, respectfully,
8. LozANo.
!. Fer sa.s b. Baker, er.han s Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1878-03-07

Bio MoNkY TO FARMERS. "A. L. G.
Hugs,, of Travis eo0nsv, 10 agent for
the cesebrsttd Prarce Prolific or Long
S APPLE cetso,, that BIS been sold at an
adYaree 81 tifty Der cent. on the com.
mon cottonspf the country. A nam
-bersof farmefsof this couoty tried II
last season and they all agree IN pro-
nouneing Il the best pfodnciaOn to
which their attention has ret been
called. The yield is more satisfactory
than that Of any Of the proll6cs, and
il commands a price that will always
pay a most hsndsome profieupoD labor.
II every farmer in tue country planted
this cotton 1t would not matter about
the worms, and hard times would
be st an end. Me-. Slaughter.
a lerse planter of Marion counr, writes
to Nc. Hurst that he had = standing
ofTcr last season of tiiteen cents 4
pound for all the cotton OF this variety
that he could produces, and he declares
that be will hereafter f8se no other
cotton Every farmer onsht to raise
it, an thus put plenty OF money 10
his pocket. How quickly might the
S0nth be restored 10 its foilnsr pros
pesity8 were this cotton the general
production Of all TIE co; ton pFOdnclng
States. In another column Mr.. Hurst
tells something about It himself, giving
prices OF seed and other information.