davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
CHURCHES PAYING THEIR DEBTS.
THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION FREE FROM
ITS BURDEN-wORK IL NEWARK


THE CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION FREE FROM
ITS BURDEN-wORK IN NEWARK.
The Protestant Episcopal Church of the In
carnation has been cleared Of debt. 1t founded
by the Rev. Henry Montgomery but lie died In service
leaving 1t with debt of $4,000. His successor was the
Rev Arthur Brooks. few weeks he called the at
ention Of congregation TO the importance OF reliev
ing the church OF this debt and by very quiet but ear
nest work among the parshioners he was enabled to
announce sunday that the full amount Of the debt
had been subscribed. 80
Edward KimbaIl Of Chicago. and Roswell Smith, OF
New-YOrk, visited Newark ON sunday. Mr. klmDail
went to the Belevle Avenue Congregational ChuFch'
which has had debt Of $4,000 ana about three years
ago issued OO00 Of bonds OF which S3OOO had Dee
paid An earnest appeal made by Mr. kiInOal, anu
at the close OF the evening meeting, nearly S2UOO hau
pledged The largest subscribers were j. H. Dtll-
nison and wife, So 800 W. T. Rae and wife, 5000 the
Rev Mr. BOyntOn. ~ COO the Rev. Dr. Strictly SlOO0;
Ladies' Aid Society, $1,000, and hr. i. G lunueil,
In the Rosevle Presbyterian church, in Newark at
introduced Roswell smith, WhO he hoped might DC hbe
10 stimulate the congregation TO remove the mortgage
OF So OOO resting upon the church He sad Elder van
had agreed contribute $1,000 PROVIDED ne
remainder should be subscribed At the close OF MI.
Smiths remarks, 5000 subscribed IL Is thOuBht
the remaining 81 800 viii be raised in few days
In the evening sir. Smith visited the KEY MT
Howard's Church. at East Orange, and aided them IN
raising 81 900 The general movement TO pay the IN
debteduess of all the Baptist churches IS having satls
factory results. , 49, -,
OF the entire Indebtedness Of St AIMS Church on the
Heights Brooklyn, only $3.25O remains 10 be sub
scried The church appeals TO Christians OF all deuOD
nations for and 1t Ia necessary that tho entire amount
be raised by Friday, IL It's effort Is successlul
Bishop LtejOhn, who s to sail for Europe on Saturday
will preside.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
TWO GIRLS DRIVEN TO THEFT.
STRANGE STORY TOLD BY GIRL ARRESTED FoR
STEALING IL BAYONSE.


Emily Weaver, girl of sixteen years, was
taken before Recorder Becher Of Bayonne, yesterday
charged with having stolen money from her employer
r. A. Ostrander OF BayoDnc-ave The girl had been
living in the family for week, having been taken
from tho Home for FreDdess Girls at Scyenthave and
Thirtecnthst., I'm this city. On Sunday afternoon the
money was missed, and when the family sat down
10 supper 10 was found that the milk had peculiar
flavor and that the girl did not use any OF H. Mr. Os
trander later I'm evening, remembered that Emily
had seen him counting a large sum OF money on the
preVous evening aud suspicious Of poisoning flashed
through his mind He called the girl and accused her
of having put something into the milk, but she denied H.
AS the milk had been thrown away there was no way
of proving the charge The girl, however acknowledged
the theft and was arrested.
In the Recorders Court she told strange story which
was uDstantialy follows: Her aunt Mahalt Weaver
OF White Plains bought "A house eighteen months ago.
and then told Emily and her cousin Carrie Weaver that
they must pay the mortgage. $1,000, which remained on
H. When the girls asked how Il 10 be done, their
amt Lid before them the following plan: They
were TO positions In families In good
circumstance and steal money articles
readily convertible into money, and send the
proceeds her The girls have Oeeu following
directions ever SINCE and have sent their aunt enough
to pay off a considerable portion OF the mortgage. The
last money stolen by Emily $40 from farmer
named Ferris living White Plains, aud when she
gave this to her the latter accused her OF being
law az her cousin had done times better The gill
was driven away and told that she would ne killed II she
did not steal faster Close ssquestiOJing failed TO
break down any portion OF her story and she VIII be
hed until the White Plains authorities are heard from
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
,,p vANnFRBuT,s PLANS.

THE REPORT THAT HE INTENDS TO SECURE THE AT
LASTIc AND GREAT WESTERN DoUBIED-HS
ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE WHITE STAR LINE.
A prominent official OF the New I ork' Lake
r,s ana western Railway said to TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that with its present enormous bonded debt
the purchase Of the Atlantic and Great Western Road
would DO a very injudeious investment ana ne
doubts II Mr., Vanderbilt wanted tho property. NO
ip 20 Europe was necessary 70 obtain control OF H. no
desired IT, The road In the hands Of receiver ana
couIa only be obtained by purchase OF majority OF lss
bonds which did not command high price Inc opll
- vas expressed that the New-Xork Central Company
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH FRANCE.
RESULTS OF LEON CHoTTEAU's VISIT TO TIN
COUNTRY.


Leon Cbotteau, the Frenchman who arrived in
this country IN last for the purpose OF interest
ing the commercial bodies Of the large cities IN the adop
tion Of a commercial treaty between the United States
and France las concluded his labOrs and will sail for
Europe Tomorrow He expresses himself as highly
nleased with the manner IN which he has everywhere
been treated and also with the results OF his work His
plan is TO hold a Congress in Paris on August T.
iO frame q treaty which shall be suDlntted
euhse0ucnty To the Governments OF DOth countries IOf
odoptOn or rejection This Congress Is 20 be co imposed
OF 100 delegates ftY from each country The following
cities will each send five deegates New-HOrk Phila
dephia Boston, Baltimore ST. Louis, Chicago, Cincln-
natl. Washington, New-Orleans, ana san ffahclhcO
Those this city have not heen appointed as YET
and before the selected meeting OF business
men will probably be called The duty OF naming the
Jackson b. Schultz Mr.. Schultz said yesterday that
he had recently written Secretary Evarts stating that
IN his opinion the best 10 secure satisfactory repre-
sentatiyes would be 10 have the American Minister 10
France select them from among the Americans al pres
ent in Europe. This letter was forwarded 10 Minister
Moves by Secretary EyaTts, with the request That the
former state lis views on the subject
NJ ChOtteau that Senator Butlef OF SOuth caro-
lima will be the chairman Of the American delegation,
and Elliott C. COWdin OF New-YOrk, and A. Pollock Of
Washington Independents NJ. ChOtteau dscaims any
sincerity that he Is engaged business whatever lie
wishes increase the commerce between tue
two countries. The French tariff, he SAYS, prohibits
the importation into that country OF American
refined sugar. vanished dyed leather and other ar
tcles As example OF the conflicting Interests which
tbe Congress will be expected 10 harnOnlze, NJ ChOt
teau SAYS that In louisiana the people are IN favor OF an
California they uniformly opposed 10 any great re-
ductOn President Hayes has expressed bis approval
OF the Congress, and Nj. Chotteau has succeeded III 10
erestng several Senators and Representatives in the
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
EXTRA DAY OF THE ST. LOUIS RACES.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-The Spring Meeting of
the st. Louis Jockey Club having proved successful
the management decided TO have an extra day. The
weather pleasant the track in good order and the
attendance as former days, very large.
The first race a dash Of three-quarters OF mile
for two-year-ods and won by Lord Murphy. Lewis
second. Time l:l0i2 The second was mile and
half dash for all and was by Kennesaw Henry
Owens second Time, 2:47l2 The third was mile heats
for all ages The first heat was by Janet, Harka
way second. Time l:44l2 The second heat was
by HarkaYay with Jim Bell second. Time, 1:45A.
mi l:lo,
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
sIrlCIDE MILE DELIRIOUS.

John II. Robertson, fire insurance agent,
committed suicide at his residence No. 1877 Dean-st,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. by shooting him
self He had been suffering from an acute
attack Of pneumonIa. During his sickness he
had several attacks OF derium and several
times begged his wife to kill him. AT yesterday,
he suddenly Jumped his chair aud rushed up
stairs, followed by his wife and mothern,law. Enter
laier his family heard the report OF pistol The police,
upon their arrival, found Mr. Robertson lying dead In
pistol The bullet had taken effect In the left breast,
near the heart Mr. Robertson was born In Baltimore and
was tytree wears OF age lie bad been connected with
the Globe Sterling Safeguard and other insurance com
panies.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
4 WRETCHED WIFEs DESPAIR.

Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, of No. 4O4 East
sxteenthst, taken to Bellevue Hospital early yes
terday morning, suffering from the effects OF Paris green
DR.. DOwd succeeded in removing most of the poison
and her condition last evening hopeful Mrs Robin
son is a goodloOklng irish woman, twenty-nine years
old Her husband Is labOring man. She says that ne
is cruel and violent In his temper, and often treats er
I'm a brutal manner. On her BODY are several large
bruises which she says he Inflicted by Kicking her.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM UAVANA-By SteanShtD Niagara d--Mr and MIS-
J. IL G. Alvarez and Mrs; f. p Deno De Ia Calzaes'
n a. Z Iopez j. II. Fernandez, c. Rivera, A. H. crosby
NJ Cr9sby MI and Mrs j. NJ Child Miss A. NIesse Miss r
Hargreve O. Rodriguez, r. Suarez. Garcia q f. Wlbe r
SON Mr. and Mrs A. Bass, r; PledTa Jr r. Dg AImas =
n Villa r. Valdcss, ]. NassallO, - T. ones j.
Yonng O. silva j. Silva Il. Duprey, A. Assuaga G. Aranl0
r. Newman W. h. Root Miss NJ. Sweeny Miss l. humphrey
Miss H. smith. A. Carreras, Mrs ~ Ramsey Mrs H. DaVS'
E Mestre A. Jams, X. CueyO L. w. GuteTnuth A. fay D.
Coschewskl J. ToDea, Mrs D. M Guest H. B4eT saSues
NJ 3oel A. FTancke j. Casta +. de Acuna j. BANKS L. DC
Lay
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
FUNERAL OF Il. D. PALMERs ONLY CHILD.

The funeral services over the remains OF
"Litte Alie," as the only daughter Of H. d. Palmer.
the theatrical manager familiary called by the
members OF dramatic profession, were held yester
day afternoon at the Church OF the AnnuDcIaon The
services were conducted by the Rev, W. j. sea-
snr3iIces acted pal bearers. AT the head
OF the coffin were placed many horql onefngs.
Mrs Zelda segQin, john z, RsymoRd. W. W. TilotsOn.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
GERMAN wHITsuNTIDE FESTIVALS.

The Whitsuntide festivities of the German
societics were interfered with yesterday by the
storm, but will be continued to-day The New.
York Turn veren hold its twenty-eighth ami
versary at Jones's Wood Colosseum, in which
half-dOzen other societies participated. The
saengerbund held their annual Whsuntde festival at
the adjoining Washington Park The 1lth Req-
ment Colonel Unbeknnt celebrated the anniversary OF
its departure the Of In Virginia. in 1867 by
q festival at Harting's Park
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
ALAKE PROPELLER BURNED.

PORT HURON, Mich, June 10.-The pro-
peer Montgomery was burned to the waters edge last
night while lying at Point Edwards Dock. Her lines
were cast OFF and she dred down the river four miles,
where tine tug Crusader showed her on the Canadian
hank The fire originated In some broom corn which
was slowed deck Her cargO-whch consisted OF
corn wheat -four aud merchandseis probably insured
there is also some insurance on the vessel.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

they admitted The Government demurred 70 tne pea
demurrer and ordered that the suits for condemnaton
of ghiskey be dismissed Pursuant to instructions OF
the tile case will be appealed TO the
United States Circuit Court before Justice Harlan Ihe
amount INVOLVED Is nOminaly about S5nOOOO.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
HEAVY LOSSES IN A GAMBLING-HOUSE.
-. HIo,-oIon1 nh;o .....o

A cattle dealer from Cleveland, Ohio, repre-
eenting large firm there recently induced to go
INTO a gamblin ghouse kept by Reed IL spenser. for
mery John Morsseys partners, and II s reported that
he lost there between So 900 and 10000 Charles $.
Spencer was retained counsel by him. aud II Is
stood that he sent the gamblers letter demanding the
return OF the money.
Colonel Spencer told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that
an aIncabe arrangement between the parties being
negotiated aud that the amount OF money involved was
moi nenrlY 40 lnrge I'D repOrted.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
A DECISION IN THE wHIsKEY CASES

CHICAGO, H., June 20.-ln the United
States District Court before Judge Bodgett this morn
ing decision was rendered in what known the first
batch OF whlskey cases The point involved was
whether by becoming States evidence certain OF the dis
ers became entitled 10 have restored 10 them whskey
seized by the Government and tho forfeiture Of which
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
POLICEMEN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS AND ONE or HIS OFFICERS II
COURT.

IUINTs
CAPTAIN Williams, Of the Twenty y-ninth Pre-
cnct was before Justice Smith, yesterday, charged
with assaultiug Abraham ]. Dubois, Of No. 1872 West
Eleventhst The complaint set forth that on June .,
while Mr. Dubois was passing Eleventh-st and Sixth
ave- Captain williams met him. and, without any provo
cation struck him with his fist the side OF the head
The case was set down for examination on June l3.
Dubois complains that this Is not the first time that he
has been assaulted by Captain Williams.
officer Stuart, of the Twenty-nlnth Precinct was be-
fore Jnsce Smith, yesterday, charged with assauting
Ludlow Ogden. OF No. West Twenty-eghth-st. Mr..
ogden stated that the morning OF June 2, he was
standing nj Thrtiethst. ana SlXth-aye with three
friends talking when Officer Stuart ordered them of In
very rough language. Not satisfied with ordering them
away the officer he said, caught him by the neck aud
pushed him nearly half block down the avenue. f. J..
Ogden of NO 81 West Twenty-siXth-st, Ferdinand
soucbOfd OF the GisOy House, and Augustus Van Ceef
of No. Al East FOurteent-st, cOrfOborated the com
plananps story The officer said he had orders TO keep
!be corners clear, and that the men reved him for
ordering them Off The examination Will be continued
tO-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
DIsORDERLY CONDUCT IN QUEBEC.

QUEBEC, June 10.-The laborers who arc
on strike TO the number Of about 700, paraded the
streets to-day They again visited R0che's MILL and
forced him 10 sign document 10 pay his men from 81
10 81 80 a day. They then smashed all the windows in
the mill, and dangerously wounded five policemen.
TOR other F6ret0n neessee First PdgGl
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

The individual liabilities OF Joseph Foulke are about
s5 600 and he has real estate valued at $4,000; VIII
liam Foulke has individual liabilities OF $4,000 ana ne
owns real estate valued at S2l GOO, iuy mortgageu
The firms assets are nominaly SlS4'SOO EHofs are
being made for q composition. 49,,
thor of Our Boarding House, and other popular pays
has filed u the United States District Court peutoh
and schedule of voluntary bankruptcy HIS hst ol ha-
hifies and assets is small, and Is as Follows:
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

COAL TRAIN WRECKED AND ENGINEER KILLED.
MIDDLETowN, N. Y, June 10.-An Erie coal
train going East tins evening, struck COW at Otter
kill Station lust east of Goshen The engine, No. 4sl
left the track The engineer Edward Thornton. was IN
stanty killed. Thirteen cars were wrecked, ana Dun
tracks were blocked for two hours.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

H. C. Jarrett. Joseph Tooker, F. b. warde and Celia
Logan the only actors and actresses WHO attended
tbe services The emplOyes of Jarrett PaiinerS eX
cursion boat Plymouth Rock we're present In fu unl-
form. Ex-COngFessman Edwin r. Meade and wlie; MIS-
Henry c. Barrett Mr.. ard Mrs Benjamin Russell ana
and Mrs. George A. Chapman, sent handsome h0ra
pieces.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
DIR, RADWATS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly tasteess elegantly coated for the cure all d
orders stomach liver, bowels, Kdneys bladder
diseases headache constipation. indigestion, dyspepsia
biouspess, bilious fever Inflammation Of the boweS
toenect positive cure. Price 25 cents per box
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Neir- York HOfeI-Judge Jeremiah $. Black, OF
Pennsy yania, Bishop p B. Wilmer, Of Louisiana
bendrIe Hotel Commander Juan r. Monoo OF Tue span
ish Legation at WASHINGTON ..t Jdmss Hote,-Genei M ci
ODeTt C. Schenck OF OhiO..-FJth drenue Hotet-benera
Thomas SheIInan U s. Judge George f. COmstOck,
OF syracuse Colonel a. 5. Duf0rd ofIicbmond, Ea.
EreTe Ose-Ex Of state John Bigelow OF lhgh
land Falls n. Y... GHscy Houe-GeneTal George W. Getty,
H. = A.; General John NJ. COrso OF Chicago, ana e1Ooh
rressman H. H. HathOrn, OF SaratOga .....bt Hich0taS
HOfe-Ex Congressman f. b. Morgan OF Aurora n. W ana
C. II. NOrtbam, Hartford t...... WfndsOT HOe-M' ~.
Ingals Receiver OF the Indianapolis Cincinnati ana La
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
SETTLING WITH CREDITORS.

LEONARD GROWERS BANKRUPTCY
Register Allen has adjudicated Joseph and
William Foulke composing the firm Of Joseph Fouikcs
Sons, shipping aud commission merchants OF NO 20
Beayer-st voluntary bankrupts The liabilities amount
TO about Sl4762O none OF which is secured tneIe -
contingent LIABILITY OF about $4,000. The following
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
rHE RAIrIMoRE AID OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE, June 10-The stockholders of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, general meeting to-
day. accepted the provisions OF the act Of the late Cen
era Assembly to settle the pending controversies be-
tween the state and the company iIhe vote was unan
mons in favor Of acceptance and unusually large H.
949 shares being voted.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
HAHIYB INTELLIGENOA
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY o-
s,r rss. A29I sun sets..... 730 Clock slow om S1s
Wnon sefs iSS Moon souths 96 Moons age. days IL
NN ~ uiGU WATER TO.DAY-A 81
Sandy Hoax A0I Gov Island 4:35 Hell Oate.''' ozs
HIGH WATER To-DAY-R y; 80 es7
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

The creditors Samuel Strauss ieweler have selected
Gibson PutZel assignee The schedule presented showed
liabilities amounting TO SIS, 900, and no assets.
At meeting of the creditors OF John p. mendorf,
planning mill at Firstave and Thirtyeghth-st. soned-
ues were presented showing liabilities amounting TO
about $230,000.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
THE YATICAN NEGOTIATNG.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, lS7

The Standards Rome dispatch says: "The
Vatican has decided to propose cooperation with Ger
many suppression OF Socialism there on condition
that the Falk laws are modified"
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
BURNs RESULTING IN DEATH.

Samuel Sherwood, the man who was set on
Ore and severely burned IN the liquor store at Fifty
1th-st and Avenue-A Thursday night last, died fro
Ais Injuries ~ Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
p Q S T S G RIP T
3.45 q. m.
3:45 a. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

AN IMPERIAL CONFERENCE PROPOSED.
LONDON, Monday, June 10, 1873.
The Daily Ne,cS's Vienna correspondent says
that meeting Of the three Emper0rs is expected after
the recovery Of the Emperor william.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
MEETING OF RAILROAD MANAGERS.

The railroad managers will meet this morn
inc to consider the adyisaby Of renewing the compact
on east-bOund freights which will expire to-day.
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
HOME NEWS.
NUTS NC

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO.
2Is BROADWAY
Oa.m-57 ST. Noon. So. D. N. 90, Midnight 0T'
Highest daring the daY 3D. Lowest. 5l!
Average, 66ao same day, 1877 7lS!
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF aoars VIZ
~ Generaye organs radically and speedily osIS ,se sT
Sto3 and6to7. HENRY A.DANIELS. NJ D. ~ Lehlnks
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11

SMALL COLLECTION OF oil paintings
N by the BEsT NAMES for sale singy or toge'he' WV"
OUT 'res"u 70 N"i"e 10 'i0'' '''i' '"' n ]. NASH,
Manufacturing Jeweuer ISL Broadway, upstairs 0pO"''
A. ~ Stewarts
New-York tribune., 1878-06-11
NEW AND OLD STEAM LINES.

RAILROAD SCHEMES AND RAPID TRANSIT.
WORK THAT REMAINS TO BE DONE on HE NET
RoPouTAN ELEVATED RAuwAY-PLANs 70"
STEAM LINES IN BRoOKLYN-wHAT MR.. VAN
DRRBILT INTENDS TO Do-TRAINs STOPPED ON
A BUFFALO ROAD.
The effects of rapid transit on business IN
Sxth-ave. and on the West Side surface
roads are generally discussed, but 1t is yet
too early to form anything bat the yaguest
estimates Trains on the Metropolitan Elevated
Railway will be to later hour
in two or three days. What the Brook
lyn Steam Transit Company is likely to ac-
complish is an interesting but somewhat puzzhng
topic in that city. Reports still circulated that
w. H. Vanderbilt intends to secure control
of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail
road, but the Erie officials doubt tins.
Traffic has been suspended on The Buffalo Cory and
Pittsburg Railroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-25
For the Times.
HARD TIMES.

These two little very significant words, so long
the captions TO newspaper lucubrations South,
seem'to have found hahitation in higher lat
itude, where millionaircs were, not long ago, rs
plenty rs blackberries. Down here, id the
..Prostrate State" we have been so long accus-
toned to the phrase that il has lost its sgnifs
canoe. Is there no remedy for our Hard Times?
We can't charge ours to the '.shrinkagc Of val
ucs, breaking Of Savings Banks and Insurance
Companies" so much dwelt on by the Northern
papers. am not so sure that very. much of it
isn't our own fault. The cost of subsistence is
not higher than it used to be bu: don't we lay
out more in dress and unnecessary indulgencics
than we used to do? lIavn't we got used to
high prices? Haven't We got used TO going in
debt, and grown more indifferent, not only to
going in but getting out than we used to? l
know some of my ncighbors who before the war
bartcred homespun for calico and thought them
selves well dressed, who now won't so to church
without bale of cotton on thcm-Si0 cloaks,
$40 hats, $40 dresses, and so on, to say moth
ing of the Jewclry. l know some of my neigh
bors who before the war would have done with
a..t &c thcy-
cy at per cent, and now thibl lDDtZ55 or 20 per
cent. small matter. know men who heforc
the war grew all their supplies and owed no
body and now grew nothing but cotton and
owe everybody.
Well what of il?
1t won't do TO go on at this rate, that's certain.
Read the advertisements in tho TIMEs-ShcriT's
Delinquent tax payers list, foreclosures of mort
cages, &c. Don't this all mean s.IIarl Times?"
But the remedy. Pay rs you go. Don't buy
any thing you can do without. Acknowledge
you are poor fellow and live up to it. Don't
pretend to lie rich and live q sham. Cut down
expenses. Stop all the ou!Soings and save the
incomngs. Don't believe cotton is the thing to
save you, but grow something that will keep
your money at home.
BE shy Of fertilizer debts they arc the hard
est sort of dcbts to pay. Uso only good seed,
good implements and good judgment. Take q
newspaper; keep up with the times; avail your
self of all improvements. and report your failures
as well rs successes to the TINES MIR. STOKES is
anxious to give his subscribers Il good Agricultu-
raj paper. Nchas had aurgc and varied export
cnce rs journalist and can give you n good Ag-
ricutural paper, adapted to your soil and climate,
ii you will help him. Now is the time to reform
Now is the time TO begin building up our indus
tries.