davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

II has been pointed out in THE STAR from
time TO time how the adoption OF certain taxes
here, as the personal tax. the tax upon mort
cages, sc, has served TO drive away invest
ments and capital from the District, and injure
us in business way. The Baltimore Sun, in
reviewing the policy OF the state OF Maryland
in exempting loans upon mortgage from taxa
tion shows how advantage0uSly it has worked.
The provision OF the Maryland law is that
mortgages upon property wholly within this
state and the mortgage debts respectively
secured thereby are exempt from taxation.
The Sun testifieS to the success OF the policy as
follows:
'-An these acts illustrate the policy of the
legislature for the past or 10 years. and are be-
lieyed TO be thoroughly in accordance with the
enlightened public opinion OF the state. The at
Tempt has been made, but failed TO revive the
tax upon mortgages, upon the mistaken idea
that such taxation was necessary TO reach the
capital invested in mortgages. Experience has
demonstrated, however, that the burden of such
taxation falls not upon the capital. but upon
the land OF other property which is the subject
OF the mortgage. The borrower has TO pay the
mortgage tax, for the simple reason that no
man Is compelled 10 lend upon mortgage, that
the lender viii naturally StiDulate 10 have his
interest clear ana free from any mortgage tax.
and that any legislation which is designed TO
prevent lenders and borrowers from making
their own terms simply results in making Ii
more difficult TO borrow. or in driving capital
out OF the state 10 seek and find the profitable
and safe investment elsewhere which is denied
tOit by narrow and ShoTt-slghted legislation at
home Hence the wisdom OF eXempting mort
cages from taxation has been fully appreciated
by the legislature OF our state. and the policy of
the act OF lSsb has been adhered To 10 the pre-
sent time. The taxation OF mortgages means
double taxation upon the property OF those
whose necessities compel them 10 become b0r-
rOYerS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

Horrors accumulate on horrors head The
Boston Herald continues TO publish day after
day interviews upon blood-curiling dangers
that Turk not merely in what we eat and drink
but IN what we wear, and in the furnishings OF
our houses. The arSenical wall papers which
people persist In using instead OF cheaper
painted walls that can he washed and are more
beautiful, more healthful, and more durable
serve as the latest bugaboo. They are doubt
less Objectionable, and the evils OF their use do
not need to be reinforced by the publication of
long list OF resulting diseases by which it an
pears that every important organ. every minor
organ, and the whole nervous system are irrl-
lated. destroyed or Frustrated. ana that. as if
this were not enough. the list also includes
giddineSS, headache, acute earache neuralgia.
bleeding at the nose frightful dreams hysteri-
cal falntnesS, cramps, rig0r. numbness OF the
hlnoS, rigid spasms. and commissions" II the
precautions against danger which the horrible
recitais OF the Herald Will doubtless cause 90 be
taken Tor time are sufficient 10 counterbalance
the effects OF the terror, ..frightful dreams
''hySterical faintneSs," .'prostrat!on' etc
which ere due 10 the disclosures themselves lis
editor may hope to be forgiven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

The western democrats smile pensively over
the testimony OF Smith Weed that Mr. Tilden
virtuOuSly and positively refused 10 ratify the
bargain made by the eOparcenerS To buy an
electoral vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
$4,000, $500
u A. MCINTYRE.
W.. REAL ESTATE BROKER
NO 9lS street, opposite Masonic Temps
For Rent (Furnished.)
Large and small houses, in all sections S35 to $500

For Rent (UrvtIrn;sheal
NO. l203 NV, ID re-, all MOI. imps SteO
No. !S2 list NV. IA r., all mod. imps ..:. $50
NO. 4H Y NV, IL re-, ali mod imps and stable as
NO 41s Penna ave. NV, % rs, gas water, &c so
NO. ~ LIST st. town, IL rs a. NJ L. large ward 40
Store Dwelling 1905 Pa av.. store, SS5: dw 40
No 926 9Th NV, rs, all mod impsN and stable 30
NO. 2lO L. W. 3.story. gas, water. &c..... -
store \, Dwelling, 9TH o. rs. m j.. $25 d. IS
store 2l53 re ma. ave. Il. W, gas and water.., 25
No. 22ls7 n.w, re-, all mod. imps....,. d
No COZ, COG and Gl3 N. Jersey av., RS. gas &c %
Nos. 45 and IS ne, IL re-. q. MI. ......... 20
Soe: i5- 1916. 1852 NV. rs. am.i........ 30
NO l4lS ID NV. St. re-, water, sc .......... 20
sto1es and Dwellings,. 10th St, near n W, each 20
No ~ 18th Sc, IS, water &c................ ID
NO lIU4 Is ne, rs, water and gas. ......... Is
NO 1s03 1913 N. Hamp. av., new, rs, ami - Is
NO ago s.w, r., water, large yard and stable Is
10 t 81. Conn aye, rs water large side yd.. Is
NOS w and 929 n. j. ave, 6 rs.............. Is
NO lIb Vermont ave. rs. gas and water Is
NO oSI 9TH ne. rs gas and water. large yard l5
No ll15-ll35 Park Place. 6 rs, water sc g and IL
No 81 18th ST., Geo'town, rs water. ...,..,.., 8
No. II Q NV, rooms, large yard. .,..,. 4
NO y and 10 Liberty st, rooms, water. 8
For Sale
L have large bulletin of Houses and Lots for
sale IN all sections of the city call is respectfully
solicited.
loans NEGOTIATED by e. 4. MCINTYRE. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

The venerable New York Commercial 4dr.rti
ser, though In the eighty year OF its pub,i
cation, Is, In the hands OF Mr. Hugh Hastings.
a. lively as yeariing. On the lst of January
ii paid It's stockholders dividend OF SIS IS per
ssaie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

Mr.. HOratiO y. Easily contributes thought
ful article upon the river question in another
column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
To Correspondents.

LISTERS should be addressed to the Editorial or
Business MANAGER Of THE STAR, according to their
tenor ard not to any individual name Otherwise
provoking delays may occur. On account Of ab-
sence, etc.
Checks etc. should IN all cases be made payable
20 the order of The EVENING STAR NEWSPAPERS
CoMRASY-not to that Of any individual
u Anonymous communications not read. re-
tected manuscripts not returned or preserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

issue on the 1Et and 18th Of each month bulletin
OF all property for rent and sale my books which
can be had on application at my Office Will be sent
by mail, if desired.
Loans
S1O,OOO $1,000. 81 geo. 81 900 at ner cant Fl tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

INOR RENT
y Store 9l7 9Th st. Sc. .:........... 1900
go 1899 ST. iurn'shed ~ rs 1900
stable. st., bet It'll and 9Th s.e.........., 500
70. 81 " zap 81, mod lmPs., II 40 90
no FL "a ave NV, nouse&store, m IL RS. 66 &c
no S23 Missouri ave-, gas and water, % RS 60 90
~ Oh 81 n.e.' Iurnlshed, rs.............. 1900
FOR SALE.
S31 1lth st. e.. lot 14xSO.. 1880
90 90 nno6e Island ave-. mod imps $500
oL4 Stn ST. NV, houfe and store. 1000
Houses and Lots for sale in all sections of the civ
AUG A NICHOLSON, Real Estate Broker.
,,o Lenox Building, corner 9TH and G St,
1anZor Room No .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

By F. II. SMITH,
Real Estate Broker, LIE Droit Builtiinr
sos street
~ 2lst st. n. Is rooms, mod. imps. $ss SO
20 20 81 Be, ~ rooms, MOD. IrnpS.......... 5000
dsL4 ittn NV, III rooms, mod. 1mps. 30 90
G oso Mass an ave ana I'd St n.e rooms 500
i29E "a 81 EVA rooms, mod imps 250O
iai4 Ssn 81 n W., y rooms, mod. mps......... $500
1919 monroe 81 NV, rooms. 1900
1Sl9 81 NV, store. ...................... Is 90
1soI 81 q w, rooms, mod. mps......u.... Is. 90
Eurniisnea soMse' 1!St st. a0G
vnr,.sHe1 ~ ~ s- nw..;..:..... 1890
IN the city ..... 10000
houses and Let's for sale In all parts of the CITY
Money to loan In sums to suit at 2. 8 and ID per
cenI janS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

IN POUNDS GREEN RIO COFFEE 81 90
w Is. sc SUGAR Corn, pc doZ 135
1000 Family Flour, per barrel. 80
Nice Patent Process Flour, Il barrel Its
~ pounds Turkish Prunes Observation-Disclosures. 80
~ POUNDS Breakfast HOminy. ....-........,.. %
Pine Apple Cheese per pouni .,....,. l6
French Peas String Beans a Id Mushrooms
Best Sweet Cider, per gallon ......,,........ 90
Best Sweet Catawba Wine, per gallon. ........ Loo
pound MALAGA Graves 20 cent Oranges per doz
10 to p cents Colgate & Co.'S Toilet Soaps, ine
assortment
C. 9. OHARE SON.
1913 Sevess7h St. a.ap E.
feb3-tr Between Nj and N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

THE TRADES.
DOOKBINDING,
ID The public is respectfully informed that the
L1CETT B0OkBiNDERY
IL carried on AZ heretofore The same excelleut
workmen are employed, and the work turned out
will be IN the superior style which has ALWAYS been
a characteristic of the establishment
aTS-Iy 1913 PeRnspIconia0 ace, Sd floor
GIBSON BROTHERS,
VI PRAC1 ICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
lO12 Tennsyican IA ace, Washington, DC
- flne Prlntlng Speciality. ianlS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

IA RS A. e. KENT.
III ORESSMAKER
No. 426 NEW YORK AVENUE N W.
Cutting and fitting specially. tau2l.lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

FTHE NEWEST BOOKS.
Wheatons International Law. sheep, So So Gold
smith. by Mr.. Black IS cents; Hume. by Prof. Hux-
ley. IS cents; u.s.. Motley. By Wendell Holmes. 81 so
81 so As 1t May Happen, 81. so; My Guardian. by
Ada Cambridge. paper, 60 cents; Modern Fishers OF
Men. PAPER. so cents; The New Republic, by Mel
loch, $3.50; Gilder'r Poet and Master 81 %
The latest publication received soon as issued
Fashionable Stationery specially.
MOHUN BROTHERS,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERs,
feb5-tr 1915 l0. a~e.. cor. 11tl st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06
THE CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE

THE CHEAPEST BOOk IN THE
L WORLD.
The EDINBURGH EDITION OF CHAMBERS
ENC1CLOPEDIA.-A Dictionary of Universal
knowledge for the People. New and Revised Edi-
ton. 1878 Containing 10 600 distinct articles 5000
wood engravings, so colored maps, and index to
Il 600 incidentally mentioned subjects 10 vols
roNaI Syo. Cloth. $40 half calf $40
his edition Is brought down to the present
date, and includes the new maps showing the geo
grat hlGal changes brought about bS the treaty of
Berlin; besides the scientific articles, thoroughly
revised. For sale by
ROBERT BEALI. Bookseller
feb3N 1875 RPRDSUfrn,a m <rre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

ONE LARGE ROOM,
2ix45 feet. second floor in building 935 Pa avenue
FOR RENT
Inquire OF
febf-;r w q TFPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-06

ne zeal Estate Review. published at nv Office on
me 10TH OF each month contains complete list of
an the houses have for rent, together with reports
tnroughout the country. Call and get copy. tr
DOR RENT.
!, 1902 N, b. ave. rs, mod inps, fur $50 90
a.a at % 81, Drlck, rs gas and water. 1900
12lS 9th ST., frame, gas and water, rs. 1880
oince rooms. 70o st. ..............15.O0 to 1000
FOR SALE.
several twostory Press Brick Houses, in all parts
OF the city, having from six to eight rooms and all
modern improvements, that be sold from 81 900
to 81 500 by paying $500 cash, the balance monthly
Also great many ane Houses very cheap, and de-
sra Die Lots at all prices to suit the customer Cal
and see my list before purchasing
tan. W. T. BURFORD. Real Estate Broker,
1anZSf 708 ST. n w.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

that the City of Toxic bad reached
her anchorage.
In the meantime, Gen. Grant and
his party on the Toxic, together With
this reception committee, Gen. Nc
Dowell and staff and others had been
transferred to the ferry steamer Oak
land. Considerable delay occurred,
during which the crowd outside cheer
ed and shouted themselves hoarses
and it seemed at times as though in
their impotence they would break
through the lines and invade tho dock
en- masse. Darkness had fallen, and
it VA twenty minutes past z, when
the hight of the ferry.boat were e
approaching the ship. She moved
slowly into position, the platform was
lowered, the band struck up "HOme
Again." and amid roars of applause
from tho crowd waiting outside, who
realized that the moment had arrived
Gen. Grant stepped once more on the
shore of his native land. As be came
up the gsagway escorted BY the re-
ception committee, he was met by
Mayor Bryant, the Supervisors, the
Governor and staff and the Executive
Committee, and after brief, informal
congratulations, the Mayor address
ed him. Ten. Grant responded in q
few brief sentences, returning thanks
for the welcome extened to him. He
was then conducted to a carriage.
The gates of the; dock were thrown
open and the vehicles moved forward
and took their plaees,in line. With
the greatest difficulty passage was
formed, the procession moved for
ward, and the line Of march raj TAX
EN- up.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
Particulars OF the Capture of
King Cetewayo.

LONDON, Sept.l9.-A dispatch from
Cape Town says that Sir Garnet
Wolseley hopes Chief Secacoene will
yield without fighting, but those OF
the spot say this is doubtful, as it ii
known that the chief has lately, only
with difficulty, been dissuaded after
five hours council from murdeiing two
officers sent to treat with him con
corning prisoners. The details of th'
capture Of King Cetewayo show that
while the King was being watched OF
one side by Lord Clifford and some
scouts, Maj. Martcr, with q detach
ment of the First dragons approach
ed him from the other, Lord Gift
ford, whose presence was unknown to
the King, intended to defer the attach
until nightfall, so as to prevent the
King from escaping into the dense
bush. Cctewayo had caught q
glimpse Of the dragons, but thought
that in consequence of the bad condi-
ton of the ground they conld not ap.
prOacb quietly. Maj. Marter, howev.
or, directed the removal of all noisy
accoutrements and sent a native con.
tingent. These surrounded the kraa
where the King had taken refuge
and Major Martert then rode up anG
called to Cetewayo to cpme out o.
the hut. The King, after some par
ley, complied. He presented a digni
fed demeanor and asked to be shot
A Burban correspondent reports
that Cetewayo will be placed on board
the gun-boat Forester, at Port Durn.
ford, which leaves with sealed or
ders.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
GEN. SnERMAN'S LETTER

Gen. Sherman has been invited to
attend a reunion of. Federal and
Confederate soldiers at Salisbury,
North Carolina, aud replied in a
plain, blunt letter, as follows:
1.-THE time is too remote for me to
make q promise, but / assure you that
it would be most agreeable to me per-
sonally and socially to meet you on
any suitable occasion. There is no
use in my mincing terms. Whenever
and wherever the honest men Of
North Carolina seek to allay sectional
and party animosities and to cultivate
feelings of fracternal respect for their
fellow citizens of the United States,
it will be to me most tempting to
come to Salisbury. / would far pre-
fer to come alone than, as before,
with u vast army, leaving desolation
behind, but / must not be construed
as asserting TO the proposition that
Confederate and Union men were
alike worthy Of celebration for the
terrible history of 1861-65. I would
much prefer to come on some civil
occasion, when all IRE absolutely
equal and all alike interested in the
present and future of our common
country. There were q few Union
soldiers in North Carolina during the
war, though we believe the people
generally were opposed to secession,
and l will say that your meetings, if
confined to the surviving soldiers Of
North Carolina, will be in fact O Con
federate reunion, where / would
be out of place. AL soldiers in their
social reunions glorify their deeds Of
heroism and this reunion viii hardly
be an exception, and It would be a
strange sight fol- Gen. Sherman to
Oh eer the victories Of his enemies and
respond to the claim that because the
soldiers of North Carolina were brave
and true to their State and section,
their cause was as sacred a ours,
which finally triumphed and made
our Union more glorious and more
resplendent than before. Were l pres.
ent and you should suppress this nat
ural feeling, / would feel myself an
intruder, marring the natural happi-
ness Of the occasion. l know that tho
soldier element was tho first to lay
asile the angry partisan feeling of The
war, and are the leaders in the new
epoch which is sure to add wealth
and prosperity TO u whole country.
B and when some occasion arises wher
} we may all meet on common ground
7 10 North Carolina to celebrate somt
revolutionary event, or to encourage
some modern enterprise, il will Civ,
me great pleasure to come to Sails
bury, to Raleigh. to Guilford Conr
House, or any other place in the Oh
North State"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
From the Memphis Avalanche

Henry Gully and his associates were
acquitted, on Friday iast, of the muir
der Of the Chisholm family. A differ
ent result Was not anticipated. Any
twelve men In u Mississippi jury-box
who would hang a Democrat for kill
ing a Republican, would themselves
probably have a short drift. "Discip-
line" must maintained.
Senator Lamar defends the killing
of Dixon. The Democratic machine
has CT ushed Lamar. No Democrat In
Mississippi WHO expects political pre-
icrment eau afford to do otherwise
than to indorse Dixon's murder. The
Mississippi Democracy are solid on
that question. 1t is almost incredible,
but it Is true. A rcvulsion of public
sentiment must come, however, ut no
distant day even in Mississippi, which
will send the LamsFs, Mannipgs, Sin
gletons and all the other apologists oil
BArksdale, to the rear ranks.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
MIssIssIPPps FARCE.

As We expected, the papers at the
North are having s9mething 10 say Of
the Kemper county fgner. The Chica-
20 Tribune, Of ihe ablcst aul most
Influential and most c0nservaflye Re-
publican papers ia the Northwest says
OF the result;
"The extraordinary Trsrit Of this
trial shows cn~nclusivrly that the 0rdi-
nary processrs Of lag are 10 longer
possible in Mississippi, aud that the au-
thoritles Of that State have no longer
the power to protect the lives of its cit
liens. 1t shows that the moral senti-
ment Of Its people Is completely dead
ened, and that If there are any left who
still have a belief in law and justice
they dare not assert 1t In the presence
Of the mob which overrides the author
tiles with perfect impunity. 1t shows
that scores Of ruffuns, known TO DO
murderers, are not even required 10
give bonds for their appearance for tri-
al, but roam at large unchallenged by
those whose duty 1t is to preserve the
peace. 1t shows that 1t came Of the
blacklist description and can no longer
be punished. The mob holds full aud
complete sway, and the entire machin-
cry Of law has been smashed. II Is not
only a disgrace to Kemper county, but
to the whole State, for such q condition
Of things could not have occurred II
the people had not been willing and II
popular sentiment had not been de-
bauched by these gangs Of rowing ruf-
fans. 1t Is the most damning impeach-
ment that has yet been made of the
party which invented the Mississippi
Plan, which has unfurled the banner
Of State rights, and which seeks to gain
control Of the National Government.
The Republican party eau not afford to
let this matter drop, because this muir
derer has been acquitted In open def
ance OF law and testimony. Judge
Chisolm was murdered BECAUSE he WAS
q Republican and was in the way Of
his Democratic competitor for Con-
gress, and his children were murdered
because they tried TO saye their father.
The party which invented this infa-
nous policy, and which upholts 1t as
one Of the principal features Of State
rights should he held strictly RESPONSE
BILE. If there were no other issues In
the campaign, the DeKalb trial alone
ought TO rouse every man who has re.
spect for human life and for law and
order to the determination to do his
utmost to stamp out this odious and
wicked dogma, and vote down the par
~ which sustains it.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

7. C. HARMS, A. b., Principal.
Miss Melissa Mayield, Assistant.
Miss Bessie McGhie, Teacher of Music,
John II. Parker, Treasurer.
Course of instruction thorough, com
~prehensive and practical.
Fall Term begins August %, 1879,
and ends January q, 1880. Spring
Term begins January ~ and ends June
10, 1880.
Tuition $500, 1925, $3.50, $1,000 and
$500 per term according TO grade.
Incidental fec Sl.0O. Instrumental
Music $500. Private lessons In vocal
music $500. No extra charge to Miss
McGhie's pupils for class lessons in
vocal music.
Board in families at from $500 to
$1,000 per month. Those boarding
themselves can get room ut 800, or,
by two occupying the same room, at
30 cents each,
The tuition in some of the lower
classes has been reduced from last
years rates to meet the requirement OF
the times.
For further information address or
call upon the principal, at Cleveland,
Tennessee.
June IL, I'm.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

SC Fl
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

The Memphis Avalanche a Demo-
cratic paper says: In 1870 Maine
went hell bent for Gov. Kent" II
was the beginning Of a tidal wave that
overwhelmed the Democracy and cleo
ted Harrison President. In 1879 the
tidal wave OF the Presidential year rises
on the Pacific coast, and It is answered
on the far off Eastern shore by a slmi-
lar tidal wave. The two waves VIII
be scarcely n germ remaining of the
Northern Democratic party.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

The Republicans had 10000 majority
over the Democrats In Maine and 2O'-
900 over the Greehbackers-electlng
the Governor and 30 majority Ia the
Legislature. Still the Democratic IA
pers cay It was no victory. Funny fell
Iowa are some Democratic editors.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
Weekly Herald.
SEPTEMBER rs, 1879.

ghe Massachusetts, Democrats have
nominated Ben Butler for Governor
aud A.. &. wadsworth for Lieut.. Gov
srnor. We suggest Tennessee Repub-
lleaRs in order to get eyNa with them
aemina,c Isham q. Harris aud Gen.
BIZ Bate.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25

The sign N returning emlgrant's
wagon read: Trough on Texas. &C.
Ing back to my mother-ip-law."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-09-25
A GOLDEN OPPORTU MY.
Wanted Immediately on the lima Of the
Int ~ernatiOnaI &Gt.
Northern R. R.

Toxins, where II 10 healthy, with excellent
roesto ne water. 900 GOOD TANNERS 10 rent
fands upon the following conditions:
Where The landlord furnishes tho lands and
improvements only, and the tenant the team,
tools and provisions, the landlord receives from
one-iourth 10 one-third Of the crop and the ten
ant the remainder. Where the landlord fur
nishes everything necessary 70 tho making Of
the crop, except the provision for the family OF
the tenant, the crvp is usually divided equally
between the parties. The two systems Of leas-
those with considerable famiiies. golden op-
portunitiea to become independent and the
owners OF the fine farms made the frat stop to-
wards success by renting land In the manner
described, and MANY Of them purchased farine
S %asS III K RTG more d pr z ss,aSIs i SsAr ! rn Lease g SS o1
land and improve and work his own farm, II he
has the means 10 do 10, but for those who are
destitute Of capital and possessed OF industry
and some knowledge Of farming. the system OF
renting land for u share Of the crop cannot DO
too highly commended.
PRINTED LISTS OF FARMS FoH RENT
and
LANDS FOR SALE FURNISHED FREE.
Wanted also 600 Colored Families As tenants on
Corn and Cotton Plantations. For further In.
formation Call on or address,
A.. A. GALLAGHER, .
Passenger Agent Atlanta, Ga
Passenger ASsns Lille HcshI Arb
Southeastern rsp, agt, ohAttfn0Ssa' Tenn
eb ~ ".