davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
hherln,, ConvenIInn

The convention was called to order
at 80 T.. NJ. by Sheriff Corwin, oil
Travis, who briefly stated the object
for which the convention was called.
On motion OF Mr.. Dunn, of Guada-
lupe, Mr.. Corwin was placed in nomi-
nation for temporary chairman. Elec-
ted unanimously.
On motion of Mr.. StTayhorn, of
Williamson, Mr.. Kirk, of Trayis, was
elected temporary secretary.
- On motion of Mr.. Middlebrook, of
Colorado, the chair appointed the fol-
lowing as committee on credentials /:
j. w. Middlebrook, of Colorado; Will
liam Dunn. of Guadalupe; ]. Z. Will
liams, of Wood, and j. j. Bozart, of
Llano.
On motion of Mr.. Everhart, of Gray
son, the convention adjourned to meet
ut the Throckmorton club room at 5
T.. NJ.
The convention was called to order
and the report OF the committee on
credentials was received and the COM
mittee continued.
The chairman having announced
that permanent organization was now
inorder, Mr.. Dunn, of Guadalupe, was
chosen permanent chairman 10y acola-
nation.
Mr.. Kirk, Of Travis, was elected
permanent secretary by reclamation.
On motion of Mr.. Corwin, Col. S. IT.
Russell aud Capt. Lee Hall were in
vited to seats in the convention.
On motion Of j. w. Jones, a com
mittee of two u. w. Jones aud Dem
mis- Corwin) were appointed to wait
upon the gentlemen aud notify them
OF the action of the convention.
On motion OF Mr. Corwln, the chair
man appointed the following commit.
tee of five on articles of association
Dennis Corwin, Of Travis, chairman;
G.. w. Duck, Of Atascosa; II. h. Pru-
80, of Leon; G. w. Michael, of Or
Se; W. C. Everhart, of Grayson.
motion of Me-. Bayne, of Houston,
- chairman appointed the following
enmittee of seven on resolutions:
+. II. Boyne, OF Houston; John r.
ksx-cf Hall; w. ID. Ryburne. .of Ellis;
j. F. Garner, of Mason; ]. W. Md
dlebrook, of Colorado; Walter Acker,
Of Lampasas; J. d. Jones, State
roops.
AusrrS, TExAs. January IS, 1879.
10 he Temporary Chairman Of the sheriff.
coneeetions
We. the committee appointed on
credentials. respectfully report that
the counties herein mentioned are en-
titied 10 representation in this conven-
ton. J. W. MIDpLKBRooK,
Chairman.
T. Wallisr, Wood; W. Aeker.
l.ampasas; A. A. Kllhngsworth, Gregg;
". e. ETerhart Grayson; w. 5. War
den. Collin, G. T. Russell, Blanco /;
~. D. Ryb0rns. Ellis; N. J. Miller.
Burnet, ]. ]. BozArth, Llano; d. IL.
Cunningham, Camanehe; II. B, Pruitt,
Laon; James N. Carson, Madison; w.
II. Moore. Dallas, NJ. N. Ozement,
Cock, J. W. Montgomery, Rains, ].
II. Comsfock. Menard; ]. f. Garner,
Mssons Dennis Corwin, Travis; G. W
Duck. A.ase0sa; w liam Dnnu, Gus-
delupes A. T. Wilson. Kanfman ];
Major j. 3. Jones, State troops ]. w.
Middlebrook. Colorado; +. II. Bsyne,
Houston; SAN Strayhorn, Williamson (;
9. ". Michael, ogarce; Jack W.
Jones. Roblnsons John p. Cox, Hill.
On motion. the convention adjourn
cd uaal this morning At o'clock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

nR. PRIcE's UNIQUE PERFUNEs.-
DR.. Pfice has beeO years perfecting
these exquisite odofs. They are not
gwen title that does not bcioug 10
them, bnt called just what they arc
Unique Perfumes-snd the makers are
not ashame1 Of their name or afraid TO
allow them TO stand on their own
merits.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

Hon. A. Ii. STEPHENS, the great
statesman of the South, writes: 81
have used Durang's Rheumatic Rene
dy for rheumatism, with great benefit
I cheerfully recommend it." 1t never
fails to cure. Sold by all druggists.
Send for circular to II. X. Helphen-
slime, Washingt d. C. oct3O wSm.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

For upwards of thirty years Mrs.
Tinslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children. 1t corrects acidity
of the stomach, relieves wind collie,
regulates the bowels, cures dysentery
and diarrh@a, whether arising from
seething or other causes. An old and
well-tried remedy. 20 cents a bottle.
fe27d&w1y
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
aDvANCRD PuYSICIaNS.

Many Of the more advanced physi-
clans. having found DR.. Pierce's Fam
lily Medicines prompt and sure, pre-
scribe them regularly in their practice.
TwISvuIE, Tenn, May as, 1878.
Dr. Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo. n. Y:
Dear Sir For long time I suffered
with catarrh. / finally called in DR..
Zachary Of this place. he furnished
ME with your nasal Donche, Sage's c.
Sarrh Remedy, ana your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. These remedies speed
lily elected al entire cure.
Yours truly,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

at a regular meeting Of Travis
County Medical Society, Dr.. Stalna-
ker was elected president; DR.. B.bb.
vice president; Dr.. Cummings, secre-
tsry and DIR. Tobin. treasurer.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

The following s the official vote for
Governor and Lieut.. Governor:
O. N. Roberts los, 1888; ". III.
Hannah, 55,0C2; 4. Il. Norton, %. =
402. For Lieut.. Governor: J. D.
Styers 1jS $50; J. S. Rains, so, 36S /;
II. Allen, 90, COT.
IN the above figures the vote Of Is
mar and Live Oak counties for Lieut..
Governor, amounting 10 about $500
votes, is omitted.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

A LITTLE GIRL named Clark, aged
about six years. was run over by the
cars aud killed u. Georgetown two or
three days ago.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

MARRTED.-At the residence OF the
brides father, in this city. January 10,
1879, NJ. II. r. MONTGOMERY and
Hiss c. PLATT, Il. Ii. WilleDberg Off
ciaIng.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

Dr. PRIcE's CREAM BAKING POWDER
has been the leading baking powder
for years. Il has gained its popularity
from its being the most perfect baking
powder made. Is is prepared from
pure, refined materials. For purity,
strength and healthfGlncss, 1t stands
aIone
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
JULIUs ~ BRoXTEN.

a native OF Venue, Hanover, Germany,
who left six years ago st. Louis, Mo, and lived
In 1876 in Austin, Texas, or whoever may be able
TO give any information about his present So
tourn, is requested to inform his UNDERSIGNED
sister OF 1t on account of family matters and
inheritance due him in consequence OF the death
OF his brother. Address HENRY RURCKING,
25l2 Columbus street. st. Louis, Mo. 10 i7w1t
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
Austin .aarker ouoIarIoas.

Butter, 90 to SOC. Eggs, lG s.S ,C
zoe.
Hides, dry tiint s TO lee.
Grain. - Corn, new, coo. Oats,
Bright, 40c. wneat, so to SIC. Fod-
der, 81 % per hundred. Hay, soc.
Chickens, $3.50 per dozen. b. E.
peas, $3.50 to $2.00 per barrel. To-
matoes, S1.50 70 So 90 per bushel.
Onions, 50 so to $2.75 per barrel. Po-
tatoes-SSeet so cents per bushel.
Irish, S2.75 to $500 per bsrrel.
tpT~rON
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

THE CENTAUR LINIMENTs are of two
kinds. The WHITE is for the human
family; the YELLOW is for horses,
sheep, and other ANIMALS. Testimo-
malls of the effects produced by these
remarkable preparations are wrapped
around every bottle, and may be pro-
cured of any druggist, or by mail from
the office of THE CKNTAUR COMPANY,
10 Dey St, New York City. jan16-w1y
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
Sor a failure to cure any case OF ''hsbit-
aal constipation" of the bowels with
DR.. Sherman's compound prickly ash
oitters, provided its use is persisted in
as directed. No matter whether the
disease is the result of torpid liver
or a relaxed condition of the muscular
coating of the bowels, they never fail
% cure it; also, all the various diversi-
ied, sympa.hic, nervous disorders Gsu-
ally accompanying Indigestion, and oc-
caslopal or habit aal constipation of the
bowels 1t also cures diznnesS sick
headache, leucoIrhea and female weak
ness usually accompanying the same.
No spirit is used in them, except q
pure article of Holland gin. Ladies
in particular viii find them peculiarly
adapted to their wants in all ages and
conditions of life. For sale 1t Morley
bros. drug store. sample bottle
srontv-tive cents
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
THURSDAY. JANUARY %. 1919

MARRIED. = At FiskYille, January
-, by Rev. z. B Wright. d. D.. Mr..
Preston PERRY and Miss KITTIE RTE,
both OF Caldwell county,.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

DIR. PRIoE' SPECIAL FLAvoRING Ex-
TRAcTs.-With great care, by new
process, DIR. Price extracts from the
true select fruits and aromatics eac h
characteristic flavor, and produces ia
voring of rare excellence, of great
strength aud purity-far superior to
the cheaper extracts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
NOTICE

Public notes Il hereby gixen that thirty dsys
aIter GATE hereof, George L hobeFffon ana I
LeRi4l1iure ~ ihe btsfe o. Texas Tor fhf -
feke - law amending the charter u ltc c1f4
q Austin 20 e 70 fhenee The boanfaries ~ - z
e!ty sna exelnae from sane ceftais Loss std
bloeka e1sL ~ kast ARENA ~ Ia
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
uysD4wiv
N BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, in accordance with
law, that the undersigned will. after thirty DAYS
shall have expired, make application to the Six
tecnth Legislature for the passage OF Joint res
ointion authorizing the changing OF the street
called Laurel Street, between Outlot No. IS on
north. 10 division d, city OF Austin, according
10 the original plat OF the city OF Austin.
Beginning At the west end OF said street where
II leaves the northwest corner OF Outlot No IS
and changing II so as 20 run Il at right angles
with the street running across the west end OF
said Laurel street, making the new street run In
nearly an east direction 70 the west line OF Out
lot No 10; thence nearly south with said line
III II falls into the street now running nearly
north between Outlets Nos. Is and IL on the
west OF said street, and Outlets Nos. q and
. ON the east of eaid street, all In division d.
city OF Austin, according 10 the original plat OF
said city. MRS. FLORENCE WHITIs,
JAS. p Mckinney will give information re-
Garding the desired change OF the street. jai5w4w
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

THE hog case, about which Jus ice
Friedrich had so much 10 say in his
card, published and replied to week
ago, has not yet been disposed of, and
the costs are still piling up. Three or
four dozen witnesses have been dra.-
ged into court at great sacrifice of
time and trouble to them, and all
about a hog, worth about 81 so.
Three or four witnesses in a little
case ike this ought to be able
to tell enough to enable the
court to come TO some conclusion
which would dispose of the case, and
there should be limit to the number
of witnesses one would bnug into the
lower courts to testify in trivial cases.
We allude to this only to illustrate the
necessity for reform in the courts, aud
not as a reflection on Justice Friedrich
who makes nothing by prolongation
of the case. There are lawyers
enough in the legislature to detect
many laws in our laws, and it is to be
hoped they Will do it. Papers over
the State are pointing out many hard
ships practiced on the people under
the cover of law, like the above.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
MoFFATT, RODGERS 6 CORN
WI WALL.
PAINTERS AND PAPRRHANGRRS

MIu.ER's BUILDING, OPPOSITE posToFFIcE
House, sign and ornamental painting and pa
per hanging done in a workmanlike manner.
tasty
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

LUMBER.
Texas Pine, Rough, per 81 80 10 90
I" Dressed one SIDE. % 90
- Dressed two sides "a %
Flooring, dressed,
tongued and grooved. 49,. "a 90
Texas Pine, Siding. .. $50
White Pine, Siding, clear. 90 90
=" Three-elghths
beaded ceiling, clear. . "a 90
Shingles, Sawed Cypress, No.
/, per thousand, heart. 525
Shingles, Sawed Cypress, No.
2, per thousand. 400
Lath, White Pine, per 1000. 8 100
- Texas Pine. 90
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

20 TO IntellIgence Once, corner Of Pecan nd
" San Jscinto streets, II you wsnf 70 ard
estrAyec stock or Gay OF sell stock; o. n yOa
wAnt 20 emDloy help o. wish 70 get eE1f,iog nlent
for yo1rsed- Address Joe Elafer 4 soa.
jGzlcet Wit
L,Ok 6Al.E-A bDn fhrss year, old n Nav.
II : 10 ! blood - mix Darhaus D Zee fSi.
Res'eenee near flatFliie- Aafssss T. CAS-
WELL. Aasila. Texas. boz "a l-aiidiiwa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

In the District Court or the United
States for the Western District Of
IerdS:
in the matt of
j. z; BARTON. In Bankruptcy
Western District OF Texas, SIS.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF hle
appointment as assignee Of j. c. Barton OF
Bryan, in the county of BraEos, and State OF
Texas, within said district, who has been adj
Judged bankrupt upon his creditors petition
by the district court of said district
A. d. WOODBRIDGE, Assignee.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON MARKETS.

GALVESTON, January 81. - Cotton -
receipts 1913 bales; exports ooastwise
300 bales; continent 1000 bales; Great
Britain 22G1 bales; sales 377 bales; stock
on hand 1856 bales; market steady;
middling &c; low middling 81Sc; good
ordinary SIC.
Gold 10l. Silver-American par;
Mexican nominal. Exchange - New
York sight Il per cent. premium; New
Orleans sight Il per cent. premium.
Begging - market quiet and weak;
light lie; heavy 11s4c.
Hides-dry selected 1415c; picked lee;
stack sailed lie; kips 14115c; green sailed
as they run (40@50 lbs. average) S4@
SIC.
Wool quiet, but firm: Eastern fine to
medium lS@21c; Western fine to medium
17@l9c; improved Mexican 12@15c; bur
ry nominal.
Salt-cooroa e1 IN. f;po q -S
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
TELEGRiPHIC NEWS.
sEsArE.-Mr. Window, of NIinne-

SEsATE.-Mr. Window, of Mime
sofa, submitted the following:
ReS0lCsd, That, with a view to a
! peaceful adjustment of all questions
relating to suffrage and 70 the effect
usl enforcement Of the constitutional
aud Ea.iOoai rights and the promotion
/ OF the best interests of the whole cOun
/ try 10y the elimination of sectioualism
from politics, 9 committee of seyen
| Senators be appointed by the chair and
/ charged with The duty Of inquirng as
| 70 the expedieDcy and practicabilIty of
/ promoting, by all Just and proper
methods. the partial migration of col
| Ored persons from these States and
congressional districts, where they are
not allowed TO freely and peacefully
exercise and enjoy their constitutional
rights as American citizens, to
such States as may desire to receive
them and Will protect them in such
rights, or IN such territories of the
United States as may be provided for
their use and occupation; and if said
committee shall deem such migration
expedient and practicable, that they
report by bill or otherwise, what, in
their Judgment, is the most perfect
method of accomplishing that object
and that said committee have leave to
sit during recess. Laid on the table
for the present at the request of Win
dom, and he gave notice that he would
call it up soon for the purpose of sub
hitting come remarbs n regard thereto.
WASHINGTON, January II SENATE.
Morgan, OF Alabama, presented the
credentials Of Hon. Geo. S. Houston,
elected United Safes Senator from
Alabama, for six years from the fourth
Of March, 1879, to succeed Hon. Geo.
L. Spencer, The credentials were
read and placed on file.
Salisbury submitted a resolution
calling upon the Secretary for infor-
nation as to the amount of commits.
sions or ether compensation paid
bankers, brokers, etc., for services in
negotiating sales of United States
bonds or securities from 1862 to the
present time; and the amount paid
any such persons for services in re-
funding any bonds of the United
States; whether interest had been
paid on called bonds, and at the same
time paid on bonds sold TO redeem
such bonds: how much double inter-
est paid on each class of bonds, and
how much money allowed to remain
on deposit in the national banks des-
ignated as repositories.
Morrill,, of Vermont, suggested thet
it be referred to The Committee on FL
nance.
Salisbury would not consent to ref
erence.
Morrill, objected TO further con-
sideration to-day, and it was laid on
the table.
Allison, from the Committee on F.
nance, reported adversely en- the Sen
ate bill to authorize the killing of fur
bearing animals within the limits OF
Alaska territory, which was indefinite
ly postponed. This Is a bill intro.
duced by Cameron, of Wisconsin, on
the tweilty-fourth of January last, and |
authorizes the Secretary of the Treas
ury to declare the territory of Alaska,
except the islands of St. George and |
st. Paul, open to the killing of fur
bearing animals; persons engaging IN
such killing to pay to the government
ter per cent. of the appraised value of
skins taken. -----'------
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, January 21-Noon.-Cot
ton moderate inquiry, which is freely
supplied; middling uplands 7-16d; Or
leans 55Sd; sales 5000 bales, including
1000 for speculation and export; receipts
10, 800 bales, GS00 of which were Ameri
can. Futures 1-32d cheaper.
NEW YORK MARKETS.
New YORK, January 21.-Cotton-
quiet; sales $40 bales; middling upiands
. 7-16c; Orleans 916c.
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
KANSAS CRY, January 9l.-Cattle-
Corn-fed Texas steers, S2.50@2 IS; nc
grass wintered offering.
Bacon-clear sides &c; rib and long
424c.
Wheat-No. . spot so bid, 50 asked;
No. 3 spot 771Sc.
new ORLEANS MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, January GIL Sight
per cent. discount Sterling bank
Ass. Consols 63IS.
Cotton irregular and easy; sales $500
bales; ordinary size; good ordinary SIC;
low middiing S;sc; middling 95sc; good
middling 1Oc; middling fair 1910; re-
ceipts, net 60S3 bales, gross Sl32 bales:
exports Great Britain 1908 bales; CONT
nent 1896 bales; coastwise 1860 bales;
stock on hand 1913, $40 bales.
Flour quiet and firm; superfine s.. so
as 80; Xxx $400@425; xxx s 4.25@
525; higher grades $5.25@5. 75. Corn
firmer at 4S950c. Oats easier at 3lM
Sc Corn meal scarce and firm,
and held at seas. Hay steady and in
fair demand; prime $I40O; choice
81 90. Pork fair demand; higher;
old $50; new $1,000. Lard scarce and
firm; tierce 6l4@6s sc; keg 7@7l4c. Dry
sahmeats firmer; shoulders, loose 35kc;
paeked 3ssG34e; clear rib 4Ssc; clear
slns 45sc- Bacon easier; held at 8, SIC,
;, 51sG351Sc. Hams firmer; choice
susAr-cured 73Sc, as in size; IN
can'ased 6G65Sc. Whisky steady at
<lS01-10. Coffee easier; cargoes of
ordAary - prime 11@16l{c- Sugar
aeiale aud shade higher; common to
goo common 4<@51sc; fair 20 fully
TAR y as 81, prime TO choice 5 : 16lfc
Je.tE clarified 61<065sc Molasses
quIetand steady common 20622c; cen
tritoSl lg3 eSc; fair 2Sa25c: prime 10
choice Pc lSic, Rice steady; ordinary
q cloio Louisiana 55kG61<c. Bran
nm, a 9fe971<c. Wheat. none on Tie
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-01-23

It requires not prophef's ken %
foreses the day, il We are bat faithful
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
For the Times.
Our County Fair,

MIR. Enron The annual Fair Of the Agri-
cultural AMI Mechanical Association is rapidly
approaching and would ask, arc we preparing
to meet ii and crown it with the success il de-
serves: know the drought has greatly in
iurcd the farmers and our yields of crops will
not he so large we anticipated. but it has af-
fcctcd us all alike, or nearly so. and we have an
equal chance with our noighhorS, so let us no.
sand back On that account, but rally 70 the fair
and exhibit everything we possibly can. BE.
sides the pleasure of meeting our old friends and
making new ones and having Jolly good time
for II few days, where can we learn so much for
such small amount of money as we can at the
County Fair
/ understand the citixcrs Of Union had an e1.
hibitOn of some kind last week and devoted the
proceeds To he Agricultural and Mechanical So
cicty, and why cant all the Townships in the
county have something of the kind ? There are
ten townships, and il each one would raise, say
fifty dollars, that would amount TO the snug lit
tie sum Of five hundred dollars which would
help wonderfully towards paying off the indcbt.
cdncSS Of the society. The President and Sccrc-
tary AMI other leading members are large, cncr-
gctic farmers, doing all in their power to make
The Fair what ii SHOULD be, but unless the people.
the Farmers especially, give them the aid they
should have they cannot accomplish what they
woul. They have published the Premium List
AMI think it is full and satisfactory. The So.
cicty owns about Sb acres of land with two good
baillings on it, very we'll fenced. hut owes some
money, and now arc we going 10 let Inc association
O. down for want Of the little assistance we
should give it! In conclusion, let nc urge that
we all 60 to work work hard-until th"
fair comes of. and then let us drop everything
and attend the Fair. Let us all g. aud carry
our wives anl chillrcn and have g"ol tim"
nnl max" "ur Fair equal - any in ilc state.
\ FARMER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-12
T VI ITTV IIIIV7
The Future on the Farm.
For the Times.

While it cannot fail to be gratifying to every
one Of rs to hear favorable reports Of the crops
from all parts Of the country, it is bad policy to
hailoo before get out Of the woods Moth
ing is more deceiving than that luxuraint
growth which the cotton plant takes on af-
ter II drought when wet spell scIs in, but it
Is almost always fatal to good crop. When Il
cotton plant Is growing too luXuria nty it is apt
TO cast it's forms an,l to sprca out its upper
limbs. Which will keep tie sun from the lower
bolls and they consequently rot or mature badly.
Although every farmer knows this he is 50 flat
tered by the pleasing change which has come
over his prospects since the rain set in that he
will indulge in dreams of success and build up
his castles accordingly.
AS to corn one is not so easily deceived
ra@ nv HING d Wien he Ssie iHs bS
fore 4 silk makes its appearance or the stalk
gets round and hard and the shoot puts out near
the top il is about all over with that corn The
best thing you can do is to cut it down AMI feed
il green u your horses. No farmor need ilattcr
himself with the belief that n corn stalk will
make n good ear under such circumstances and
:he sooner he sets about supplcmcnting the de.
hcIcncy by some other means the better.
Sow turnips largcly-they will help good
deal. Prepare lots about your barns-makc
them rich and sow iarlcy and Oats--2 of barley
OF oats. Sow rye among your corn, for pas
turc: put in good share of wheat enough at
least, for family usc and. above all, go largely
on red oats. Bear in mind that it is II question
OF life and death. If You want to keep your
stock alive they must have something to eat.
and if you want to keep out of that costly insi-
tuition, II corn crib cotton plantation, you
must resort to nll the shifts you can to succeed.
Try and not let any animal get poor or .'nndcr
the weather" IL is much easier to keep n
healthy or fat animal than II sickly or poor one.
h""'t "v n":n thnn tn h"l "."",l.~.. L.: ...,..
mcnt and they will eat less. Don't he content
n ~ prrn fpnp Sl,, 4,
too open stable frr your horse: warmth is food
and IL yun have not The corn to raise the tenn.
rciaturc within you shrUll pr"icct him from
ia. cold from without. Get your fertilizer an,
lien debts arranged the best way you can: re-
solve not To go i'll drht for any thing that can he
grown or manufactured on the farm practice
r'Sii economy in every department and hoid
H""r cotton as ionJ as y"H caQ from the spccu-
lators, and you may hope for better times
ANON