davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
AUDITORIAL ITEMS.

The Tax Collectors are coming up quite
lively with their reports and payments into
the Treasury, thereby keeping the employees
in these offices, in connection with their
other duties, as "busy as bees"
Mr.. ]. f. Ashcraft, deceased late Tax
Collector of Holmes county, was the first
to make a payment on account of State tax
of 1880; and w. w. Cook, (the inimitabe
'Uncle Billy'') was the second. Other Col
lectors are calling into line" and making
good reports of their stewardship. This is
well pleasing to Capt. Gwin, whose smiling
countenance always Enthusiastically testifes
the fact when Tax Collectors and other
officials promptly discharge their duties
The Auditor is making the November
distribution of the Chickasaw School Fund
Interest, to the counties entitled thereto
Election in Mississippi---Additi
Returns.
TIPPAH.
Full vote. Hancock, 1927 Garfield, 4O7;
Weaver 50. For Congress-Manning, 1,3l6;
Buchanan, 49, ; Harris, 90.
JNo. W. T. FALKNER.
JASPER.
Full vote Hancock 964 Garfield BAL For
ngress-Singleton 965; brennan, BAL.
A. L. BURTON.
Hancock has a majority of 623. Only a little
over 1900 votes polled which is about 500 short
of the vote usually poled in this county. The
falling off was principally the Radicals.
I. J. HARDY.
WAYNE
Hancock's majority, loS; Singleton's, rs )
j. q. DoNNELL.
NESHOBA.
Hancock, 1873; Garfield, 79i Weaver, 81.
r. L. HOLMES.
ITAwAMBA.
Full vote: Hancock, 1,235; Garfield, 81 !;
Weaver, %. For Congress-Muldrow, 1,21l /;
Morphis, Sc; Davidson, G. b.. 80.
DAVID JOHNSON.
JEFFERSON.
Hancock, 94s; Garfield. 40; Chalmers, 951 :;
Lynch, 1916; Hunt l. Rodney precinct box
was forcibly taken from returning officer at
night and supposed to be destroyed. Poll
book was found on road side next morning.
Telegram reported that Chalmers received at
Rodney 90; Lynch 249; which suppose is
correct. HENRY KEY
Hancock and Chalmers by ga vote, so far as
ascertained. THos. REID.
RANKIN.
Hancock. 1908; Garfield 561; Weaver, 9 :;
Hooker, 1,l97; Deason, 564 Osborne. l.
SIMPSON.
Full vote: Hancock. $40; Garfield, 226
Hooker, sill; Deason, 225.
CoPIAH.
Full vote: Hancock, 2O2l; Garfield 1919 ;
Hooker, zO2l, Deason, 1890; Patterson, g.
Greenbacks, g. A. P. BARRY
CALHOUN.
Full vote Hancock, 1852; Weaver, AS;
Garfield, rs; Money, 1884; Gum, SOL The
q. b. g confess themselves badly beaten We
let them have their own way in talking but
we did the voting L T BLo1ET
Official vote Hancock, 1893; Garfield. 284
Weaver. liz; H. L, MuldrOw, 1884, J. l.. Nor
PMS, zoa T. W. Davidson, ia.
]. A. STEVENS.
EEsHoBA
FULL voTE-Hancock, TAG; Garfield. 81
weaver, 81. Democratic majority over all on
position, 694' w /, RAssrTr
FULL goTE--Hancock, 252 Garfield, IS :;
Hooker, 256; Deason, 81 B. STEVENS.
CONVICTION.
OFFICIAL voTE-Hancock, 444; Garfield. ls9
Weaver, / Hooker, 449; Deason. 1879 Varv
night vote IN the county STANLEY GInERT.
LEAKE
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

IHE Democratic Executive Commit
Tee Of the State of New York passed
resolutions yesterday, calling for an
investigation of the vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

DE-. JOHN d. WOODS, the brilliant
wit and journalist has resumed the edi-
torship Of the the Glasgow CKy.)
Times.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

SENATOR MAHoNEhas sent a dispa.ob
% Democratic headquarters stating that
ne would not go into the Democrats
caucus, SO says the Washington Post
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The official census reports will be
ready Tor Congress about January 1st.
IN time to make the new Congressional
apportionment. MOI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
LATE NEWS
HE'LL BROKE LOOSE IN GEORGIA.

HE'LL BROKE LOOSE IN GEORGIA
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5.-Thc telegraph OBJ
orator at Ozark dispatches that on the top
of White Oak Mountain, two miles north of
Ozark, stones two pound or less il weight
have been rising from the earth and falling
like hail, driving families out of the fields,
and that great excitement prevails
HEAVY SNOW IN TEXAS.
GALvEsTo n, Nov. "a special to the
News repor IS heavy snow at several points
to-day. At Blanco nine inches
PURELY FICTITIOUS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Sun has the
following:
LA MEsILLA, New Mexico Oct 27.-Thc
notorious John II. Morgan, the guerilla, re-
ported killed during the war, is actually
alive and practising medicine in Southern
New Mexico this under an assumed name.
If you wish to make sensational item oft.
it will be a card, but don't my name under
any consideration, as my life would not last
long if you did 50. Yours truly,
MENICA
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
One Consolation.

1t is better that Garfield was elected
BY clearly ascertained majority, than
that he should be defeated at the polls
and still installed as Hays was four
years ago, by an unconstitutional and
partizan agency manufactured to order.
In this respect the Inauguration of Gar
field in 1881 viii be an Improvement
upon the inauguration of Hayes in 1877.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Kinds County Statistics.

Kinds county has increased its taxable
personal property 1901 1897 since the year
1879 The figures are obtained from the
Assessment Rolls at the Auditors office,
and must be correct. The increase is en-
couraging, and leads us to hope for far
greater and much more rapid increase in
the near future, blessed as we think we
shall be, with good government both local
and national. We copy the Auditors re-
turns for each year:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
What's Il worth
Gurier-.IonrnaI1

OouFIeF-J ournal
hayes said TO Garfield 0God bless ~, i,
4 tne benediction Of conspicuon. ~ - -
worth anything 70 Garfield = = IS
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

MADISON, INDIANA. George Glass
hnrrahed for Jefferson Davis. and was
shot dead for his rashneas.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
DEATH on CoL. LUcIEN q GAI-sI

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. Col Lucien q
Cause, for six years a Congressman from
the first Arkansas district, died of consume
ton yesterday at Jacksonport
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

cFyatal spFinga Monitor.l

With county has covered herself an ov.r
Giory SsIi.ia, sTr9h for Democratic Hinds
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Comments OF the Press,
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
We take also some malicious satisfaction
in saying to some of our Democratic friends
who surrendered the Presidency four years
ago that Presidences of the United States
are not 50 easily won that they should be
readily surrendered when won. Four years
ago it was not the rights of one man but
the rights of great party, the rights of
suffrage in this country that were at stake.
The Democratic behavior four years ago
was spiritless. cowardiy, and these qualities
are not winning, and the effects of that
surrender were felt yesterday.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10
Y IN z Z
PoNToToC.
THE following EXTRACT &c

PONIOTOC.
PontotOc county polls little over 28Oo votas
Democratic majority is 665. C. B. MITCHELL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The Tax Collectors are coming up quite
lively with their reports and payments into
the Treasury, thereby keeping the employees
in these offices, in connection with their
other duties, as "busy as bees"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

The Auditor is making the November
distribution of the Chickasaw School Fund
Interest, to the counties entitled thereto
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-11-10

OFFICIAL VoTE-Hancock, 444: Garfeld 100
eaver / !; Hooker, 449; Deason, I89. VerI
light vote in the county. STANLEY GInERT.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

"ALBINE," by Emile Zola. author Of
Mana and 'L'Assommoir, 10 = eharao.
Ter study Of high order. and ID abouuds
in delicate touches that would make a
far less excellent pioce ofwork attrac.
tive. In Il we have artistic truth, 90
realistically presented that the reader
has every scene aud every act Of the
drama placed wildly before him. II
the writer describes a room, the read.
or Ia present IN Il. and sees what occurs
there; II he mentions . garden scene
every path, every bit Of shrubbery,
every detail il made actual 10 the i'm.
asination and the whole 10 made the
setting Of The scene, The stage upon
which drama Of passion il enacted.
In ALBINE We make the acquaintance
Of the Able Mouret' and We follow
him through bis daily labors Of pious
zeal into madness. Then comes his
awakening to . love which does not
sink into sin. but ends 10 . flower
crowned tragedy and the Abbe's 70.
oovery Of his strength and health
and Of whom lola says: No one
can imagine the trouble that the Able
Mouret COST me. 10 order 10 be able
to describe him at the altar, l went
several times to hear mass at Notrs
Dame. For his religious education l
consulted many priests. No one
however could give me al the explain.
atoms that l needed. l overturned
shops OF Roman Catholic books, do.
vourcd immense volumes on religious
ceremonies. aud manuals for curates 10
the country, but ! still seemed to lack
sufficient material for ny work at last
q priest who had abandonded his or.
ders gave me the necessary iuforna
ton 'ALBINE' is one Of tho most
pathetic. charming, and sweetest love
stories ever written. 1t is . work Of
marvellous ability, not immoral in any
sense, while it teaches e great lesson.
1t il SO real that ono can almost smell
the flowers described and inhale tie
lerfumed air. 1t is 80 full Of the ma
lerial poetry of nature that it fills the
reader With vague longings. IL is
so pathetic that il brings tears to the
eyes. No ore Of Zola's novels is com.
mon place or undressing, no one is
divoid of artistic beauty, for lola is,
beyond all question one of tho greatest
that ever lived. A giant in
the world Of romance, his works are
constructed upon g scale beyond paral-
lei 10 tue literature of modern fiction.
and 'Albiue' is equal to the best Of
them. Il is printed OH fine tinted pa.
per and is complete in one volume, pa
per cover, price 75cts, in uniform sty.e
VITA Mana L Assomoir, and Helene
and will be found for sale BY all Book.
sellers aud News Agents and 90 ali
Railroad Trains. or copies Of it will be
sent to any one to any place. at ouce on
the price in letter to the
Publishers. T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers,
Z hiladelphis, Pa. =
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

SAD CASUALTY. On Thursday night "a
random shot" was fired by some one pass
ing the residence of Mr.. Forsyth in q
buggy, toward his house, which took
effect on one of his little boys who was
sitting on the yard fence, infisring a
severe and painful wound in one Of hislegs.
Il is difficult to conceive of any punish
mept too severe for such an outrage, and
we trust a promp6 and signal example
may be made of the offender in this case
whoever he may prove TO be, asa warning
to others that the safety of peaceful
orderly people is not to be thus trifed
with, with impauity. rs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
HOME NEWS.
NOTICE..

The ENLARGED and i'm.
proved FREE PRESS will
appear nert 10eek and will
be ahead of anything in
the newspaper line evev is
sued In San Marcos. We
shall issue and circulate q
goodly number of extra
copies, so the opportunity
will be Favorable for adver-
tisers. We shall have plen-
ty of room, and wiW be able
to display their favors to
the best 0du0ntGge. Please
hand In your ADVERTISE
Mexsts and notices early, so
we may have time to put
them in the best shape.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

HAPPENING in at sle $40. Of JohA.
son & johnson GU yesterday, we found
their stock of new and seasonable
goods complete. Elegant. silk hand
kerchiefs, ladies' cuffs and collars, hose
gloves, and many novelties in notions
Dress goods in great variety, compris-
ing a 6ne liuo Of trimmings, splendid
assortment of corsets. Ladies' oloaks,
from tie manufacturers, at prices
which defy competition. Boot and
Shoe dpartmeu6 FULL. Mems and
boys mats in full supply. Clothing,
large lot and excellent quality, cheap
Also trunks. New lot of Groceries
JUST received. Call and examine their
stock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The ladies are most respectfully ask
ed to cali and examine our new lot Of
dress goods, that we have just received.
The best selection ever offered in this
market, all co!ors and styles. Single
and double width, beautiful cashmere
40cts per y'rd trimming Buttons ofal'
kinds to match. Another lot of la
dies ties and scarfs ladies' knit shawls
entirely new. DALEY & Bro,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The Galveston News extra editor
Of September LIST is received. The
enterprising proprietors of the News
have spared neither expense or tfou
BILE in making this extra issue com
plete in every particular as thorough
review of the resources of Texas and
its annual increasing prosperity. Ii
will no doubt. have good effect ant
induce emigration from all parts o.
the civilized world to come to Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

TIE excessive drought N Nebraska
and Kansas this year is said 70 have
the effect of making thousands of i'll.
dustrious people o. those states 10
turn their looks towari Texas for fu-
ture homes. Win The proper effort q
most desirable addition to our popula-
zion can be obtained from those
states In the way of thrifty farmers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
A. Glelsers SEQ De.

ecC 49,
A correspondent o. the San Anton
10 Express writes a. follows from oul
town under dale Of ths 10Th inst:
Cotton Is coming il slowly and ID
being bousat ct low prices, much "a
The disgust Of the farmer. noticed
10 somo fields the worm ct work bul
between New Braunfels and San An
tonic .hey have done but little dam
age. while n some places between the
former place and San Marcos they arc
whooping things up. Business is
slightly improving in New Braunfels
owing to the advent Of the railroad,
but IL will not reach that zenith OF
excitement that Is going on at San
Marcos, as the place will not likely
to be the terminus at all.
After an eighteen miles drive over
q stony road along the mountain side
l reach the beautiful town of
SAN MARCOS.
which il 10 strange contrast to the
sleepy town that have just left. Here
all is hustle and activity and everything
seems imbued with life. A fow sub.
stautial business houses are in course
Of erection, while the irrepressible
ahanty is legion. Like oil railroad
towns everything is overdone. yet all
say they are doing a good business,
which is refuted by tine countless loaf.
ers sitting around on store boxes aud
counters. The town. so the psoplo say,
say is booming. the business msn
here are alive to the wants 0f the
country, and are trying to open up new
avenues Of trade. by private sub.
scriptiou they are building new vag.
on roa1 to Blauco City, and the west.
snG which, if successful, will take
away many dollar from the now en-.
terprising capital city. The railroad
is expected to be here by the 10th
inst, but l think, from appearances,
that IL will aot reach here until the Isl
of October, as track laying is only
going on at the rate of a. half mile u
Gay. and it is about six miles from
the city now. When completed here
an excursion will come from Austin
and participate in . grand barbecue 10
b given by the citizens in honor Of
that memorable event. Ii is copjeo.
tured that the terminus will remain
mere until the ros1 ia completed 10
San Antonio, and ballasted and pat in
good running order, which will be
about the first of January, and if such
is the case. San Marcos will do a
business for the next four
months. But that is not III oonson.
ance with the action Of the railroad
men, who will sell town lots al their
station of Kyle, about ten miles from
San Marcos, on the 18th inst, and at
which time = grand barbecue will be
given 10 the citizens Of Austin and
those surrounding Kyle. If they i'll
tend to remain al San Marcos for some
time, they would not give their own
town the go.by, and think the latter
place will be the terminus Of the road
until it is finished 10 your city.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
President Hayes.

The validity of M. Hayes title
ray always Ie questioned, and bis
Administration criticised, but the
payment Of one dollar gives a valid
title 10 one bottle of DR.. Pierce's Col
deu Medical Discovery. and its sd
ninistration can never be criticised in
eases of coughs. colds, incipieut con.
sumption. and general debility, for
leading physicians Of al schools en-
dorse the Discovery sed prescribe 1t il
their practice. SoiS by druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

The room for ths ''San Marcos
Book Store" is ready. and part OF
the stock received, aud only awai.s
tho occupancy Of the owner of the
same, which we learn will be
to-day, to be placed in position and
opened to the public. We are as.
sured the stock will be found all new.
fresh and complete in full variety, and
Just suited to the wants Of this com
munity. A fuller and more particular
notice will be given in our next.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

We are introducing IN entirely new
style Of glass ware and are offering ii
at BED Rock PRICES. Chryste-laid
glass sets of 81 pieces. everything to
match. Consisting Of: Cat glass wa
ter sets. 2 goblets. 1 pitcher, l finger
bowl, l waiter, Opera sets Of 4 pieces.
Preserves fruit and twin pickles dishes.
new style goblets. cheaper than ever
offered in this market,
DALEY & BRo.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE!

Coronai Institute, and belonging 10 Rogers Ad.
dItion to the town Of San Marcos, are offered ior
sale. These lots are very desirable for private
residences, and will be sold low.
Also, the present homestead Of M. Rogers, con.
sisling Of about Is acres, with improvements,
which comprise dwelling house Of six rooms,
besides porches, pantry and hall. good cistern
Of $50 barrels capacity. smoke house, crib, gar
den, be. More than half the land Ia inolosed by
good rock fence.
tences, will be sold together, either separately,
to suit purchasers, At . great bargain.
For terms and other particulars call on or adj
dress STERLING FISHER. Il
Sept. 1l.tf San Marcos, Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
A CARD.

To all who are suffe ring from the errors and In
dIscretions Of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay. loss OF manhood, Co., I will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered BY missionary In
South America. Send self.a addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T. IxxAN, Station D. New York
City. May 15.ly
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
IDUs11Il COTTON.

Those who have shipped me
the past season will testify that
l have saved them money and
given general satisfaction, both
in classification and prices. By
referring to the official quotations
Of the different markets during
three of the best Cotton months
of last winter it will be seen that
Houston quotations were equal
to, and frequently higher, than
New Orleans or Galveston.
Greater facilities this season for
storing and shipping Cotton, will
enable me to serve my customers
with still better results.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
Sept. IS II.

THE latest boom S now ct William
Giesens. TIE large stock lately pur-
chased by him in person in the North
err cities las partially been received
auG the remainder daily coming in.
Gieseu's In now the place to get your
money back.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

THOSE of our citizens who wis.,
thcir pianos tuned would DO we'll 10
employ home talent. by addressing W.
ii. Robinson through the post Office.
or can be found at the FREE Press
Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
DlssOlutiOn Of Partnership.
The firm formerly known as Fair.
is & Shipman, is dissolved by mutual
consent. Se.p IA, 1880.

The business will be continued al
the old stand by George Shipmap,
and will in few days receive a choice
selection of confectionery and fancy
81 cries and ali kinds Of fruit viii We
KEEP on hand in season. Thankful 10
the public for your liberal patronage
in the past, earnestly solicit coniinu-
sace Of tne same.
GEORGE SHIPNAN.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18

"MoRE food aud less medicine,
more of nourishment and strength,
less of the facilitating influence of
drugs is what our feeble and exhaust
ed constitutions require" said Baron
Liebig, when he perfected the oompo.
sition Cf the Malt Bitters."
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-09-18
PersonaIs.

| 0uvOo0uss
DR.. Stansbury has returned 10 Onng,
tor tho practice Of bis profession.
The first bale Of Hays county cottor
shipped by rail was sent q few daps since
by Col. Jackman.
JOE II. LANoRIDsE. representing tina,
excellent paper, the San Antonio Express
called on US last week.
PRor. A. A. THOMAS announces TIKI
opening Of Prario Lea High School, to be
under his charge Us principal, Oct. 4th.
Tom II. Shumate, who left this county
for Virginia q year or two since, has
thought better Of it aud has returned.
D. s. Combs has returned, some
earlier than usual, from the cattle trail.
He reports prosperous times at the North.
Judge Ireland, Col. Burgess, Senator
Storey and other distinguished gentlemen
are here in attendance on tho district
court this week.
Messrs. Forman, OF Austin, arc about
opening new bakery and confec ioncry
in the now house Of Daley & Bro. ad-
joining their store.
Messrs. Reynolds & Daniel have com
menced new and elegant building of
stone, 20 by IS feet, adjoining their
present place Of business.
Mr.. NJ. F. Speer, representing tast
readable sheet, the Austin Statesman,
spent some time here this week. in the
interest Of that paper. He appears to
DO live, 20 ahcal gentleman.
West Texas, aftor all, is "pot to be
sneesed at" as fruit country In proof
we have received specimens Of native up
pies from Geo. Westerield of this viciui.
ty, and Frank Dudley who resides above
Mountain City. They were Of handsome
appearance and fine flavor. The latter
also cent US q delicious pear grown by
him. '
Miss Mary Russell, who Is about to
take charge Of q book and stationery
store in this place, was formerly from
Minnesota. but has resided at Austin lor
nearly two years past. She is an ex-
perienced end accomplished teacher, q
ready and graceful writer, and an inter.
esting, amlble and worthy lady, whom we
take pleasure in commencing to the favor
Of this community
Gid g. johnson has just retu rned from
Now Orleans where he went to meet Mrs.
Frazer and Miss Ella johnson on their
return from Alabama. He went by the
New Orleans and Houston railroad, just
which he says is already do
ing large business. 1t passes through
q region which is about a dead level and
very little improved. New Orleans is
enjoying IN unprecedented degree Of pres
rerity.
PaoF. J, P. STEELE. of the editorial
staff Of the Mobile (Ala.) Register, is
now in our city Us Special Agent Of the
U. s chronological Commission, at
present engaged in The Investigation Of
cotton insects. Prof. Stelle has entire
charge Of the work Of the commission to'
Texas, and he has decided to make San
MaIcos his headquarters for the remain
Ter Of the season. He hae Just finish ed
! tour of all the most important cotton-
producing regions Of our State. aud upon
iii Q information that he has been able 10
,,ther he sets Che damage to the cotton
:rops OF Texas for this season, from the
work CT the boil worm and the cater
pillar, ct not less than thirty five per
cent.