davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
Nalsri.I in Healthy Localities.

One of the things that make O
| respectable citizen cay in his haste,
IKE the psalmist that all men ere
liars. ia the contradictory nature oil
the ,tories he hears about the health
,t suburban towns in which he looks
.er Q country residence. One 90.
quaintsnoe will inform him that Z
certain tow 10 full OF malaria. which
s,atement is generally untrue; an.
other will tell him that the sau.e town
nes no ma .afla whAteveF, which is sure
to he false. Perhaps the town is on
top of hill. and swept by all the
winds that blow, or it may jus eul
into bay, sound or ocean; yet some oil
its inhabitants are almost sure TO
have 20 alarious dis sssss. On .heolheI
haui. it may be on . level plain. and
yet have many red checked, bright
eyed Inhabitants who kaoW nothing
OF malaria. Unless in she vicinity Q
large quantity OF vegetable or animal
matter is continually in 8 state OF fer
ment and decay, Or long-hidden
organic substsnc "a are suddenly ex.
posed to the sums rays, as il the case
during railway excavations and other
extensive disturbances OF soil, there is
ne absolute necessity for an entire
town being malariuo,; bHt local causes
of maiaria. conHaed. often to a single
estate. are almost numberless. A
single town drain, unless it has q
rapid . descen! and is frequently
flushed with water, as town drains
nevsr are in summer, will cause
mslarial sickness along its entire line,
even if the village is On the top Of Q
mountaion. A we'll that is within q
hundred or two hundred feet OF oess-
pool or privy, ss nearly all country
wells are, must sooner or later under.
mine the health OF those who use its
water. A house built upon rock slightly
covered with soil must soon become
unhealthy, unless the kitchen and
closet drainage Is entirely prevented
from soaking into the earth, for the
rock holds the entire quantity close
enough to the surface to pollute the
entire atmosphere ne&r the house.
One Of the hsslthlsst of ocean islands
was once abandoned by Great BRIAN
az military ard Haval station, be-
cause all the waste Of tie camps was
allowed to sink into soil that was cut
TWO or three feet deep, and lay upon
rock from which nothing could es-
cane. Some xe,l-located nlsces on
both shores of the SQUAD and along
the jersey coast are ma.arious, be
pause they are drained into tids-water
which hall OF the day is so Low AS to
expose to the SUMS rays tide mud toll
II the waste from residences. Malaria
8 never q mysterious disPensa,ion Of
Providence. Men suffer by it princi-
,ally because they never think to look |
underground and very near home for
be cause of the trouble. Real Estate
IHlde.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
NOTICES.
NOTICE.-SCHOOL ELECTION

AN
An election for members of the Roard y
ru9iic ~; Ed9cation In Wilmington will be hel,
on SATURDAY, May 7th, 1881. Po,is ana, oa,
at o'clock and close at D. m. 'p'i
The inspectors of the precinct in which tb,
| election is to be held in the Ward. will boI'
the school election. 'i0''
Members to be elected and places of votin.
are as follows.
FIRST WARD.-One member for two year
aiI ,d u 0he nIGilper LOT one year; polls, old No
IL School House, Second street, near Wash
ingtOn. '''''
SECOND WARD-One member for tw,
years; polls, FELTON, House, Second and Wal
nut streets. -
THIRD WARD.-One member for tw,
years and one member for one year: polls
WitsiIs cigar store, Maryland avenue and
Madison streets ''NO
FOURTH WARD.-One member for tive
City Hall. '0"'' Po'i''
FIFTH WARD-One member for two
years polls, Public School House No. o cor
Eighth and WOllaston streets.
SIXTH WARD.-One member for years
Hna Mi one member for one year; polls, s. f. cor.
SEV VENTH WARD.-One member for two
years; polls, Public School House No, b. cor,
Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WARD.-One member for two
years: polls, Public School House No. & cor
Seventh and Spruce streets. y O0''
NINTH W'ARD.-One member for two
years; polls, Old Academy. WV
TENTH WARD-One member for one
year and one member for two years polls
rublic school House No. 10, Harrison street.
near Third ''''o''
ELEVENTH WARD-One member for
one year and one member for two years. nolIs
at VIM. forsyth's, Beech street, near MARY,
land avenue.
HENRY b. MORROW.
secretary Board of Public Education.
ap27-l3t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
tion from which you snatchad matt,

ton from which you snatched me."
"And yet you seem deeply to regre
being saved, and you bitterly reprOacl
me for saving you. You are inconsis
tent, Bevvie! But that too is symp
tom of an unsound mind! Come with
me! do not lmow-1 cannot hazard a
conjecture, rs to the nature Of the grief
that has unsettled you. You have
steadily refused TO tell me. But tonight
! am determined to know for am in
the place of mother to you, Bevvie,
and am responsible to the Lord for
your well-being. Can you walk up the
Steep"
"Oh, yes, | can walk" sighed the
younger girl.
Take my arm, then, and do not hesi-
tate to lean on it with all your weight, i"
said Ora lifting the shawl from the
ground, where Bevve had east it care
fully around the girls form, and then
tenderIy supporting her steps as they
left the spot.
And SO the foster-mother of twenty
one and the adopted daughter of fSixteen
re-ascended the mountain path to their
home, where the dread secret which had
driven Bevyie to temporary madness
was to be revealed. The above is the
opening chapter of Mrs. Southworths
new story-''A Leap in the Dark
which is begun in this weeks New York
Ledger. The story, as the reader may
see from this specimen of it, is Il very
powerful one. 1t is u narrative of events
that occurred in Maryland and Virgil ia
many years ago, when everyday life
was wild and romantic in the mountain
regions ofthpse States. Mrs. Southworth
has written many good stories, but she
Ask for the Ledger dated May 7, which
can now be had at any news office or
book store.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29

in hell. Every decent American should
be ashamed of the infamous doctrine of
eternal punishment. I despise it. /
deny it. defy it. No decent man or
woman should give dollar to build a
church in which it was to be preached. !"
Over two hours were occupied in the
lecture and loud applause greeted the
peroration: "The religion of the future
is humanity. Liberty is my religion.
Everything that is true, every good
thought, every beautiful thing, every
self'denying actiOn-all these make my
bible. A constellation is n chapter.
Every shining world is part of it.
You cannot interpolate it, you cannot
chang" it. Ii is the same forever. Ny
bible is all there is that speaks to man.
Every violet, every blade of grass,
every tree, every mountain crowned
with snow, every star that shines, every
throb of love, every honest act, all that
is true and good combined, make my
bible, and upon that book stand"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29

NOTICE.-THE DELAWARE LOAN
~ Association will hold its 18th annual
meeting Of stockholders on TUESDAY even.
ing next. May 3, at o'clock. when the annual
report wi be submitted and officers and di-
rectors elected. The first payment will also
be made on a new series 6 per cent. allowed
on withdrawal. GEO. G MARIS, Sec'y,
APPS 1T Office, COL Shiplcy street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE-IN ORDER THAT THE PUB
~ lie may become thoroughly acquainted
with the lard or hog butter. which is sold 81
extensively all over the city for pure butter
will have sample Of the said fraudulent
butter on exhibit N at my stalls Nos 40 and
IS. Second Street Market House. marked mot
tor sale. r. MESSICK,
Dealer in pure butter. Eggs X Cheese.
mar29-tu&frlm
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
PUBLIC SALE.

LNXECUTORS' SALE-W1LL BE SOIL
lat public sale on the premises, at the fOrne
residence of Thomas COckerill, deceased, II
Brandywine Hundred, New Castle county
Delaware, near Smiths Bridge, TIL U URSDAY
MAY 9TH, 1881, at 10 o'clock, as follows: Il
acres OF good tillable land with good sub
stantial stone dwelling containing 10 rooms
with good well Of water at the door, good
stable with tin roof, corn crib, poultry house
and other out buildings, an apple orchard
with fine variety of choice trees. This
residence Is situated within mile of Smths
Bridge Station on the Delaware Northern K.
X. and within "a miles Of the Brandywine
Sumpit on the Baltimore Central X. r., and
within miles of the city of Wilmington,
Beaver Nallcyp. q. with u mile of the place.
The above property is well located for a sum
mer residence the farm will be sold at 2
O'Clock. The furniture &C. in the dwelling
will be .Od on the same day at 10 o clock rs
follows: Beds, bcd-steads, bedding, chairs
cottage suit, stove Ingram and Brussels car
pet piano curtain, dishes, / wagon harness,
chltivator, and many other articles not here
mentioned, but will be positively sold. Terms
on personal property cash; terms on real es-
tate ~ per cent. cash as soon as the proper
ty is struck off 100 can remain on bond and
mortgage. the balance cash In 10 days; for
further information call or address,
EDWARD l.. COCKERlLL,
THOMAS WICK,
FRANCIS COCKERlLL.
Executors OF Thomas Cockerll, deceased.
l.. W. STIDHAM Y Son, Auctrs.
aprlg-20 ~ 1927 -29-m
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
WlLLoWs.

Willow wood for our use should be cut when
the sap is fully up in the Spring (tree coming
into Leaf and be thoroughly divested of BARK
and be kept clean and dry; it must be ali
branch wood, not over or 5 years growth,
none over or inches in diameter and free
9i u hearI; the smaller the wood is the better.
For such wood we give IS. SO per cord deliver,
ed at our mills on the Brandywne; ifdeliver.
ed with the bark on, it must be hauled with.
in few days after it is cut, so the bark will
not set on it as it would have to be peeled
here. For suck wood with bark on we give
800 per cord, delivered at the mills.
marl9-lSteOd-6tw
L. l. DUPONT DENEM0URS A. 90
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29

VYTANTED.-A HALF-GROWN WHITE
w girl to assist at housework in small
family in the country, Address III" Box
l0S, New Castle, Del. ap2S5t
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
W. Y. WARNER,
marls-tf WILMINGTON, DEL.
REGISTERS ORDERS.
d EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ REGISTER OFFICE, }
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, April IL. 1881. (

d EGISTER'S ORDER. .
~ REGISTER OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, April IL, 1881.
Upon the application of Amanda Eastburn,
executrix Of Catharine Gillespie late of Mill
Creek Hundred, In said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice
OF granting Of letters testamentary upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO BE- posted within forty days from the date
OF such letters in six of the most public
places Of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same. or abide by an Act
Of Assembly in such case made and provided;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
49, Given under the hand and Seal
! L. s. of office of the Register aforesaid at
- Wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. BIGGS Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the executrix on
or before April Il, 1882, OF abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
AMANDA EASTBURN,
ap2l Exccutrix.
Address :-Russelville, Chester Co., Pa.
ROB'r NJ. TAYLOR, Attorney, Stanton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
NTARSHAL'S SALE.

NTARSHAL'S SALE
by virtue ofa writ of NenditiOnl Exponas,
issued out Of the District Court of the United
States, for the District Of Delaware, at the suit
of Hans Olson, John johnson, Ramon de Cos
and Robert W. Birnie, to me directed, Will
expose to public sale, and will sell for cash, ht
the Virden House, kept by William Fell, at
LEWES, DELAWARE,
On TUESDAY, May 8, at 4 o'clock, p m,
The schooner Edwin Post, her tackle, apparel.
furniture, etc, now lying at the mouth OF the
Broadkiln creek, Sussex county, Del.
HENRY II. MCMILLAN,
u. S. Marshal. District of Delaware.
MAiSE OFFICE, Wilmington. Del,
April =, 1881. as2S'ts
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
HIHTI37IbCtOU
L. l. DUPONT DRNEMOURS
NOTICE-CITY ASSESSMENT.

N '''''n"'''0r HN l.
The assessment of the City of Wilminpton
for the year 1881 is now completed and on file
In the office Of the Clerk of Council for public
inspection and will remain there until the
first day of May, 1881.
The Board Of Assessment Revision and
Appeals will sit in the Council Chamber on
the first day of May, and continue for fifteen
successive days, from four to five o'clock, p. IN.
same IN writing. +. b. FRAZER,
Clerk Of City Council,
of1ee hours from a. IN, to Y M, and from
2 to 5p. IN. aprlO.tmI
Daily Republican., 1881-04-29
FOR SALE.

-oR SALE-A VALUABLE WHARF
property, extensive l,,,1o ssone MEX wI SWelIing
nnta,ninr naG Si about ~ acres of ground, situate
IN the town Of Newpor sS %nS tSt
Htnhorisi,ana tno River on the ether, with Wag0l
ns about rs s fisSS i %e feet ooasa Sts eT sTG
stahtlaiay "a coal ward or manufacturing bust
ness or the buying and shipping Of grain DE
growing ''' M NJ. CHILD,
aprleeod2mo' No. 7o4 Market street, CITY.
-N1iINE HOUSE FOR SALE-THt +
Engine House rnSws k%Gwn Co., sRtnsted
the wa W.T. stroet between finn and Sixth, is now
saPIs ssp lPac it is clear of all encumbrances In
qulre vi 'i' THOS. JAMES,
Seventh street, near Jefferson.
JOSEPH A. Mll+LEk,
S,ou No "a Third Street Market
''"'' JAMES HANLON,
,o.e No. All Tatuall street
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

.5Y1J. g. Rouse Bel AR, has just opened a
large and new stock of Gents and Boys Straw
Hats-all kinds and prices Mackinaws speci-
atty.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

eay"For Sale--Good Driving and Work
Mare with fine Gaberlunzie Colt at her side; 2
Mules-one sound and the other lame, both
good for work. Edwin ii. Webster
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

s4g@For Sale.-A Cow and Calf, half Alder
ney. j. s. Richardson, Bel Air, Md. my27
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

N,
The fast and splendid TrOtting Stallion
MARSHAL NEY
~ VIII make season, beginning April II,
MVSVAn and ending July I'd, 1881, at the follow
-A4CssAD on Mondays and Tuesdays, at Mackin-
sons Hotel, Churchville; on the remaining days
of the week at the owners stable, Bel Air.
DESCRIPTION.
Marshal Ney is years old is a very handsome
mahogany bay, of fine size, with jet black points
and long flowing tail. He has never been trained
for speed, but can show $50. His action like that
even as machinery. He is, without doubt, the
best horse that will stand in Hartford county this
season. In temper and disposition he is faultless
full of fire and gentleneSS-a free bold, fearless
driver. Representing the best trotting and run
ming families he responds fully to his high breed
ing.
proven while in the hands of his former owner,
VIM. Fell johnson, Esq, of Baltimore county.
PEDIGREE.
Marshal Ney was sired by E. C. Jockeys Mar
sha Ney; he by Mambrino Pilot, out of Lady
Waltemyer
Young Marshal Ney's dam was Stella, by sher-
man Morgan out OF q mare sired by Dutchman.
Il. c. Jockeys Marshal Ney trotted in 2.30.-
temyer has record to wagon of 230. Marshal
Ney comes of a stock of horses with records from
$50 to 2.1SA, and shows his high breeding in his
style, action and speed.
$40 for the season, payable at the expiration of
the season. Mares not proving with foal may be
returned the following season free of charge All
-,f. JOHN Ii. BAUER,
apl5 Agent for Henry Fulford, Owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

.ayH For sale or exchange for good Driving
Horse OIL Stock of any description three-seat
platform Spring Carriage, heavy Express Wa
gon, !, new rS Jump seat Jaeger, Wheeler and
Jerusalem p. o., Hartford Co., Md. my272t
eB"For Sale, Tobacco Plants-Glesner and
other choice varieties; new Paragon Tomato,
Egg Pepper and Caulifower Plants in any
quantity Wm Wynde, Darlington
- my21-3t
csg"For Sale.-A Cow and Calf, half Alder
ney. j. S. Richardson, Bel Air, Md. my27
ely"For Sale--Good Driving and Work
Mare, with fine Gaberlunze Colt at her side 2
Mules-one sound and the other lame, both
good for work. Edwin ii. Webster.
Seed Potatoes, late Rose and good, for
sale by ?. H. Love, on VIM g. scott's farm,
near Bel Air, my27-1t
:, @-Now is the time to get your premium
Pumpkin. Seed, at J. NJ. Herrmans Feed and
Fertilizer Store, No. Main street, Bel Air
.45"The season for thunder-storms is ap-
preaching, and you had better be on the safe
side and protect your house and barn by light
ming rods. All kinds furnished and erected at
much lower prices than by travelling compa.
MES. All kinds of Weather Vanes on hand :
James M. Reynolds, at j. NJ Herrman's Feed
and Provision Store, No. 3 Main street. Bel
All myH
tB- Clipper Mower; Steel Tooth Rake; Van
Wickle Fan; Corn Shelter; Grain Cradles 2
Flows; Double Express Lines Butter Box,
carry ~ lbs. Having rented farm will sell at
half value. Charles Hall, near Emmorton
my272t -
fz4y"For Sale.-A seyen-o octave Piano. in first
class order May be seen at VIM. E. Hanway's,
near Cooptown. 27my4t
,B- Wanted Immediately Boy from Is to
Ia years of age, to drive milk wagon and to
assist In milking, Must be polite and attentive.
bernard Mitchell, Havre de Grace. 2Tmy2t
~ For sale--A dark.bay Hambetouian
Mare, years old of good size sound and well
trained also yoke of young Oxen aud two
horse three spring Wagon Geo. L. Scott,
near Darlington. apl52m
tsy-Bad for Potato Bugs but good for Pota
toes-Paris Green aud London Purple--at the
"Good Samaritan" Drug Store. W. Y. JefIery,
Bel Air. 27my3t
:y"New Queen, Acme, Alpha and ~ sex TC-
mato Plants for sale by John Leight, Abingdon N,
Hartford Co., Md. my273t
rY"For Sale-50, 900 Tobacco Plants, at VIM
Gadden's, Chrome Hill, Hartford Co. my2O
tH-E. g. Garrettson respectfully informs his
friends and patrons In Bel Air and neighborhood
that he is ready to attend to all their orders for
Painting, Paper Hanging, Graining Kalsomin-
ing, &c, at low prices and in the best manner. -
Address orders to Z. G. Garrettson, Delta, York
Co., Pa. apes
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
CHH1S1FR

- VIII stand on Monday afternoons and
TX1A Tuesday mornngsat Edward IL. Prgg s
Xl Hotel, Hickory. Wednesdays at James
-e>0HAs% K. Taylor,s, Webster p. o., on Hope,
Friday mornings at the subscribers stable, near
Glenyille. Saturdays at James S. Chenworths
Hotel, Dublin.
Chester is magnificent bay, fully 10 hands
high, nearly years old, very powerful of fine ac
ton and prompt and rapid driver He was rails
and has taken five first premiums at Hartford fairs.
Chester was sired by Young Corporal; g. sire Big
Corporal, the celebrated Percheron imported by
J. II. McHenry. Esq. Chester's dam was Il SPLEEN
did thoroughbred Virginia mare q. dam by
Prince George. Chester possesses all the quail
ties desirable for farmers in breeding horses
namely, size, strength style, action and speed.
TERMS.-S5 for single service. $40 for the sea-
son. $3.50 to insure. For full particulars see
bills. j. u. BAYLESS, Owner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

eay" Wanted.-A man who has had some ex-
perience in milling and is willing to make him
self generally useful about grist mill Apply
to Geo. Z. Coxon, Gardenville, Baltimore coun-
ty, Md. apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
Corrected Weekly by VIM. II. Michael & Sons,
Grain and Produce Commission Merchants,
lbs McElderry's Wharf, Baltimore.
WrnNrnnIn AIn.. 1901
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Eight cents line for the first insertion, and
cents line for each subsequent insertion--seven
words to a line. No advertisement inserted I'M
less prepaid.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

szqg1 Wantcd.-A Boy to learn marble cutting.
Apply to ii. G. DIETRICH, marble and stone cut
ter, opposite The A3gis office, Bel Air. ap29
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

.4Y7J. q. Rouses is the place TO go TO get a
beautiful neat fitting suit of Clothes for a very
little money. He can show you large stock.
Clothes to fit all-sized boys.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

.=4g1 Wanted.-Immcdiately acompetcnt Mile
at Davis's Mill, near Churchyillc. Apply Il
once to DR.. Thos. ii. Roberts. apo
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

-.4g-J. G, Rouse's Spring Opening, this week,
of Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, I.aces, Flow
ers, Gloves, Newport Ties, Lawns and Dress
Goods. CAN and see the new STYLES.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

80" Wanted.-A good steady reliable single
man, to work on a farm near Baltimore. Apply
at j. &. Rouse's store Bel Air. ap22
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

BEEF CATTLE-The market was active and an
advance is noted of from ! to y cent The quo
tatons are as follows:
Very best on sale this week .......... SO 25SG 81
That generally rated first quality. 5Odl %
Medium orgood fair quality ............ 50tD 80
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows. 3 SOFA so
Extreme range of prices ............... b0dl ST
Most of the sales were from ............ T5I 50
Mich Cows.-There is good demand for good
sale, $3JG$45 each. Common plentiful and
sell SlSa$30 each.
SwINE.-Rough sows and stays at TAGS cents;
good bacon hogs, 81 !; good butcher hogs S7a@Sh
cents.
SHEEP.-Common TO fair 4(d4X cents; fair to
good 4h95S cents; good to extra 81 @5S cents
Lambs G(dSk cents, gross.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-05-27

eB@ Egyptian and Stowcll's Evergreen Sugar
Corn in store and for sale by Bay Il Getty, 80
and II s. Frederick St., Baltimore. 22apGt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

STRIDES OF 1.-THE KING -

There was never before so great an interest
IN Tue matter ot improvement In the cuitiva-
ton anu handling II the great stapla oil the
south. And yet,aiter all IL Is only M limo with
rather II IL the onsprlag Of that wonderful,
spirit OF progress that marks In so eminent n
ueg,co me era OF the present.
y ousy IN every department
oil industrial life ana the heights
anu breadths OF atiainmentsit IL destined 10
ashieVe, no human Precedence is able 10 dis
close. ~ 10 certainly something over which
TO rejoice. that already 1t has seized. Will
amazing avidtty, upon one Of the chief and en-
during sources of southern wealth and great
ness. It's tireless energies have taken bold Of
cotton Win arrange earnt stueaa of iato ani
cotton culture and cotton mSninuiation ANIL
cotton mAnufactuti ng-especinlly Tho cultmra
and manipulatlon-is destined to undergo a
great revolution within the next few yenrs.so
great indeed that cotton growers OF The fntnrc
Will look back upon tho present methods with
the anme emotions of amazement with
which we OF to-day look back upon The
simple mill boy balanced his meal bap with
stones. lhe Mississippi Valley cotton plnpt.
ets' association, born Of tho necessities 81 that
marvellous velley, 10 doing much In o, enInr
the way'to Improvement In the direction 10
which reference Ia made. hut the rxhIb tlon
which ~ 10 take place at Atlanta In October IA
10 he mo means above everything that has
ever yet occurred In bas' cning the revolution
In tho culture and handling OF the great staple
Of the south. Mr.. ii |. kimbnll, the ''director-
general OF the great enterprise, Is every where
meeting. with Tho most gratifying success In
the preliminary arrangements. OF the $780,.
wv ngeleu 70 meet oil deinands or the Ccca-
sson, Sbous two'thirds have already been Sc