davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16
The Peru (Ind.) Republican. I
SOLID DELE0ATIoNR.

The time Is here when. al over the country so,id
delegations are looming mp as the proper thing.
Nothing csn be effected in these dayr, without the
influence and approva, of those august bodies. and
they have come to be regarded as q necessity.
Indiana has had her share Of solid de'e9atons. but
the most important ones in their influence upon
the popular welfare, are those which have been
advocating the universal adoption Of the beiow
named article. In Peru. Messrs. j. b. & J.
L. Hendricks, druggists, corner Broadway and
Third streets. thus responded to our il
auiry concerning Il: We take pleasure in say
ing that the st. Jacobs Oh is the best sell
ing hniment We have ever handled; and
that almost daily we hear customers speak very
highly Of 1t. Calling upon Mr.. Geo. +. Helcerle.
we learned from him that he had bseu suffering
very much with rheumatism. and used many Ini-
ments without benefit. At last. said he, I found
the desired relief in st. Jacobs OIL and can heartily
recommend it es a cure for rheumatism. A visit
to Messrs. W. O. Raymond h Bro Druesists. 80
Broadway. brought out the fact that these gentle
men we're selling more St. Jacobs Oh than Of any
other liniment they ever handled. and with far
greater satisfaction to their patrons. These are
the sentiments Of the solid delegation from Peru,
and they are such as are meeting with universal
approval. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16
He Heard II.

Topnoody made up his mind to-day that he
was not going to be bossed any longer by his
ID and called out imperiously: "Mrs. Topnoody.
MIS-; Topnoody !" Mrs. T. came out OF the
Kitchen with drop of sweat on the end of her
nose, dishrag tied around her head, and a
rolling. pin In her hand. sven, STR" she said
"whatn you haye?" Topnoody staggered. nnf
nraced up; Mrs. Topnoody. want you to
dramat1cally-"I am the engineer Of this ess
taDllshment." sOh, you are, are you? Wei.
Topn00dy. want you to understand that ~.
and she looked dangerous" am the boiler that
into the next county. Do you hear the steam
escaping, Topnoody 2" Topn0ody heard It. And
he meekly inquired II there was any assistance
ne could renaer IN tho housework.-iNeubenvtNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16

GOVERNOR ORDwAy Judges Kidder and Ben
nett, and Colonies Campbell and Lounsberry,
or Dakota, met casually In the Interior Depart.
ment at Washington recently and some one
suggested that they were fine specimens physl-
caily OF western men, and asked about their
lows:-Ordway-hefght,6 feet inche ;: weight.
262. kidder-hetght, feet . Inches. WeI0ht'
2s2. Bennett-height, s feet 1 inch: weight. 196'
Campbell-height, 6 feet; weight, PAL. IOuns.
berry-height, feet 10 inches: Weiohf 90
Average height, 8 feet; weight, 3s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16

Grace: 'Tm going to sec Clara today"
Cnari0tle: wonder how you can visit that
Dreadful girl" Grace: "Well, 1 must be on:
nave you any Messenger Charlotte: ssNO. /
0On,C mink OF anything noW-but don't forget
TO give her my love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16
PROPOSALS.
OROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTRRIoR.l
April 9. 1881.
Eesled Proposals will be recaived 1T this Depart
n.ent until IL O'Clock 70 MONDAY, May 2. 1881.
for frrI ishinR Stationery for the Department OF
the Interior for the fiscal year ding June 30th
1882.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the items and
estimate quantities required, together with circu
lsr relating thereto. will be furnished on applica
ton 10 this Department
Proposals must be addressed to the Secretary of
the Interior, and Endorsed, 'Proposals for station
cry" \. J. KlRKWOuD,
apl3-w&e, It Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16

DRoPosALs FOR POSTAL CARDS.
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WARRINGTON. ID. O., April z. 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ct this
Department until IL O'Clock M. on WEDNESDAY.
the 4IH day Of MAY. 1881, for furnishing Posts
Cards for and during period OF four years. COM
mencing on the LIST day Of July. 1881.
Blank forms of bids. with samples and full speci-
fcation. will be furnished upon application 10 tho
Third Assistant Postm sster General. Washington.
DO.
THOMAS L. JAMES.
app 2aw4w Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
NOT PLUGGED.
uN-PLUGGEp.
No LONGER PLUGGED.
PLUG OUT.
AND YOU CAN NOW
TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS AS USUAL.
NEW Oh FRESH MADE
NEW YORK BUTTER
AND THE FINEST
NEW MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP
ARE TIE SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR SUP
PLIES AT PRESENT
eLPHoNzo yousos.
spl4 so4 NMra STREET EonrHwHsr.
REOErvED DAILY.
CHOICE SPRING LAMR.
CUCUMBERs. ASPARAGUS.
T0MAToES,
BERMUDA POTATOES AND ONIONS.
POTOMAC PERCH an sHAD.
BOSTON MARKET.
spl2 1910 Pennsylvania avenue.
Just RECEIVED
BomED pIE yo l,o,v
WISH BSsEB aaHsi%skEs. FOB TRS
FfoKLEb LOBSTER IN GLASS.
h. w. REEDS SONS.
HOT house sEEDLgss CUCUM-
Ill BEERS. ONLY 80 CENTS.
XahAOA MhhhE4s
Corner 18th street md New York avenue
Also. STRAWBERRIES just received. apt
DELICIOUs:
Sweet Catawba Wine, e1 per gallon.
IL pounds A. Sugar, 81.
8 pounds Italian Macaroni. sec.
PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL.
Pint Size. 2tc. Pints Ace. Quarts. $50.
Epps' Breakfast Cocoa. @. & B. Chow Chow.
Thy THE CELEBRATED BOUQUET"
WHIeKEf. 81. 50 PkR GALLON.
GEO. A. O'HARE,
apl 1913 9TH st. m w.. bet. M and n.
nOLD MEDAL
" Awarded q the National Fair over au other
competiton
The hsndsomesi Minnesota Patent Flour 10 The
United States.
very superior Minnesota Patent
sTERLINa's sT LOUIS FANCY,
q Magnificent Winter Wheat Patent Process.
GOLDEN HILL
Tho standard Family Flour OF the District.
FOB BALI By kvRRY FIRST-CLASS 0ROCIn.
WHOLESALE DEPOT.
Corner list g. and Indiana ave
febl0 VIM. M. GAIT 6C CD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
TO WIN FORTUNE.
FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS z,
AT NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1881.
132D MONTHLY DRAWING.

louisiana State Lottery Company.
This institution regularly Incorporated by the
legislature Of he tste for Educational and Cha--
liable purposes In 1868 for the term Of
twenty-five years. to which contract the In
violate faith Of The State is pledged. which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming popular
VOTE securing its franchise in the constitution
adopted December I'd. A. D. 1879. with q capital Of
81. COO, 000 to which it has since added reserve
fund of over $3.50. OCO.
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU-
TON will take place monthly on the second Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16


Lcok at the following distribus.on:
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50. 600.
100. 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH.
HALF-TICKE-s. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES,
Capital Prize. $50 600
1Capital Prze......................... 10. OO9
Capital Prize. -.............. 5000
Prizes Of 81, Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Prizes OF l,CO0....................... 5000
~ Prizes OF 500........................l 10, 600
ACO LIES W
6I!Lce
SEQ Prizes Of 20. ......-............. 10, 600
LOCO Prizes OF l0-,,...,r,.,..--...... l0.0QQ
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
approximation Prizes OF $780, 80, TOO
SAppro1imaton Plies of 200. 100. l, 800
approximation Prizes OF 100....... 900
!, S57 Prizes, amounting SllO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
points, to whom liberal compensation will bs paid
For further information, write clearly, giving full
Letter or Money Order BY mail, address sed ontv to
n. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN, ..
No. 319 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Or J.P. HOBBACH,
6OJ 14Ih st. NV, WASHINGTON
fR-Au our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management OF Gene
rails 6. 7. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY
apI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16

The MAideGs' Chorus.
When the maiden isn't hUgging of her fellow
Of her fellow:
When her fancy doesn't lightly turn to bangs
Turn to bangs,
1t is ten to one that she is getting yellow,
Getting yellow,
And all broken up by jealousy's wild pangs,
'Ousy's wild pangs.
When you never see her eating the fried oyster
The fried oyster,
And she doesn't seem to care for Easter clothes,
Easter clothes,
Don't forget that she's preparing for the cloister
For the cloister,
And will neer again invest in striped hose,
Striped hose.
ICteCeidnd Legdsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16

JtCleu appncant? SCrAe increased between the
rival families. In school the youthful Capu-
lets Waged war against the teacher Montague
darkly threatening that they would '.make Il
too hot for him. which they did in this wise:
ines Tne stove STOOD In the center OF the roon
between the desk and thu scholars benches
Ihere were i've rows OF these, and in each row
the benches were Joined together BY their sides
DelDg set into two narrow strips of plank.
Inese planks were firmly screwed TO the floor;
but one morning the mutinous Capulets, aided
and ebetted by the "big boys" removed the
screws which kept in place The middle row OF
oencnes, slipping rollers underneath the strips
Then they ensconced themselves In the back
seats OF this row, as usual the seats in front OF
them Deing nnoccupied. AZ the teachers
gently; but as he rose at the desk to conduct
the morning exercises, a startling creaklng was
heard followed Dy rumoling as OF thunder.
and he IL Oked up the aisle to see the detached
seats charging down upon him like train of
cars. They dashed against the stove, upsetting
1t, and bringing the funnel to che door with an
roem, shouting ana stamping.
"Order! Let us have order :" cried the dis.
tracted master. frenzledly clutching at the
scattered fire brands.
"Order that we WILL Wen order you OUT
yelled the rebellious Capulers, e1ectlng him
from the window, and locking the door upon
A little later Dr.. Rodmsn returning from
professional call Ia the neighborho01, overlook
him, rushing home hatless, and learned the
whole story.
GAS you 90 by the supervisors, wish you'd
be kind enough to Lell her she must look for
new teacher" said the outraged Montague, in
conclusion. ''I'm thinking she won't find him
In this country"
am constrained to say DR.. Rodman felt a
WICKED enjoyment In delivering this message.
h0 was willing Miss Wentworth should be
Ia assoc Dy FER unfeminine duties. Besides,
this matter. "A0 "0~A~ wv ="
t. "9ou begin to see what you have under
best. that Ward disIr d ne g petronizingy: "At
dom' ana. AFTER this fresh outbreak in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-16


wen; but was 1t her duty to undertake ir? And
there was DR.. Rodman. Must she render her
sen an OBJECT or aversion TO him? He had eX-
pltSs sna sne deepest repugnance to this very
w nat Is my fathers wish, Judge Kentou?
Dio you talk with him on the suolect?'
res. He was surprised when your name
was pIoposed, and much gratlfled. He would be
gao II you were willing TO accept the superyi-
sership. You know how he bears the welfare
or the town on his heart"
II will accept It," said Miss Wentworth.
topple over upon her.
When her acceptance was announcer at the
meeting, 1t was received with hearty cheers:
put Dr. kodman. assisting In counting votes,
Then his words had not feathers weight
with Ztlpha, Flattering, very! Nc. three
hours previous he had told her how he detested
procee ding OF hers would be obnoxious to
him; and yet she had not respected his feelings
in the least II she defled his opinions ike
THIS, ne thanked his stars that he had learne1
II 10 season, he said to himself, angrlly. She
mignt go her ways, and he would go his. Their
patnS could never coincide. In this frame OF
hn inu ne ne presently drove Squire Wentworth
supporting her father up the steps he met her
S,@na1,nn eezihg courtesy that aroused her in.
She had meant TO talk the noa,,o- ,uo, ,.,,
nun caadldly. She had hoped TO cnny,nco T btn,
tnat In pleasing her father by oversaat9 nt ta
sine; put one glance at his compressed In,
aaunted her she felt She might as well rea spo
a. d sne nr Tree at tne gate He disapproved Of
ciate her motives? Well, so be it; she HaniS
not care. But she did care; and the town
Ia.nels might nave doubted the wisdom of their
night OF her election their new supervisor crieI
neIsen 70 sleep: However, there were no
uaces OF tears In the morning, or her little
always lowering about Zilpha IKE moth abon af
candle, only q candle may be put OUT by a
moth, which Znpha never was by Tom. II she
strange; he was such delicate little relioT
understood for lad OF eleven. That mornine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-01-25
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EvERY EVENING (SUNRAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. EaELE & CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, BY mail ........... So 90.
One copy, six months, by mail .........1 90.
One copy, three months, by mail. ........ 80.
Delivered by Carrier, 25 Cents per week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ene Square go lines) first Insertion so so.
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 90.
liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
AGENTS:
c. W. CRANE, 31S Pine street and 10 keides-
aorff street, Room 80. S5t Francisco.
GEO. VI. Morr, Sacramento, California.
b. f. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise VALLEY.
H. c. MAk6ER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILSfE STATE at
Big Meadows.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
AKISsING SPRING.

WITHERsPoON, Ark, Aug. 10.-
We ere creditably informed that
fifteen miles northeast of here. on
Greasy creek, one of the greatest
iantf most miraculous springs has
recently been discovered, on rec
ord. We have not been to see them
but our informant, a good citizen
and Baptist preacher of celebrity,
tells us what he saw. Parson John
r. Yentts was at the spring last
week, and he says the spring flows
from a mountain about 400 feet
high, comes out of the ground about
100 feet from the top Of the noun
tain on the north side, and flows at
rate of about 40 gallons per
minute, and it is the color Of apple
cider and tastes just Ike apple
brandy, and has the same effect.
Those under the influence ofthe
water are perfectly ecstatic, and
hugging and loving everything they
meet. He says. Il ne yer saw the
like, children and boys and girls
hugging and kissing every one they
meet. Old men and old women,
young men and-young ladies, em~
bracing each other by hugging and
kissing. I met an old white hare !
man and woman-I suppose about
so years old-and they were mop
ping and skipping Ike lambs, l
| saw hundreds lying around the
spring drunk that they could not
stand up, and they were lying and
trying to slap their hands. The
people call them the millennium
Springs"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
Attention, Farmers!
BOLIVAR, Tenn, |
AuU 25nd 81 [

BOLIVAR, 1enn., /
Aug. 25nd 81. {
Mr.. EDFFOR-As the drought has
been SO wide spread and SO severe, as
to cut short all crops and cause alarm,
the question naturally arises: "what
will be done?" We cannot at once re-
pair the great damage done, but al
can do something in the way of relief
First, by using the strietest old-time
economy, in making everything go as
for as possible. Second, by planting
such things as Turnips, Rye, Wheat,
winter oats, etc. We will, no doubt,
have plenty of rain to put the ground
in order before il gets too late to plant
these things. 1t should be the aim OF
all to prepare the ground thoroughly.
Put the seed in the ground III the incest
and best manner.-it will pay to do so.
Turnips are a good food for tbs hui
man family and also for stock. East
ly raised, and the yield often boing
great. Rye, if planted early,- makes
a fine winter pasture, and can be
grazed until late in the spring, and
then stock taken off and the Rye
allowed to make a crop, or it can be
turned under ana another crop raised
on the same land.
The history Of wheat aud its vast
Importance is too well-known to all to
need any remarks except that it is
astounding that the raising of so inn
portant household necessity is neg
lected in country that will at least
grow enough for home use.
might mention other things that
could be planted which could aid in
carrying US through the hard times,
but believe our good people will now
adopt everything that will tend to
help them. In using the word People
/ mean those in the towns as well as
those in the country. There are many
acres of land about our towns in the
shape of lots and patches that the
drought has made bare that can now
be made to yield all the above named
articles. One more suggestion, per
NIT me to make and that is to kill and
en-. all cattle that can be spared, and
which cost too much to keep through
the winter. Feed will be saved and
some money brought into the county
to aid in buying other necessarieS of
life.
Now Mr. Editor, some of my sug
gestions may be wrong. or out OF. place
but l hope l viii be pardoned, as my
, object is to get our people to thinking
about what shall be done" and adopt
the best manner and then do it with
8 determination 10 succeed {.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
RenResident Notice.
In the County Court of Har,lema
County, Tennessee. No. 1892 r. d

In the County Court of Harlema
County, Tennessee. No. 1892 r. d
VIM. II. Foster petition to sell land for Par
ton vs. Mary f. Foster and her Guardian,
j. C. Shelley.
II this cause it appearing from the petit
4 ton which in sworn to that that the de-
PENDANT Mary Z. Foster is nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee.
It is ordered that publication be made in
the Bolivar Bulletin, newspaper published
in Bolivar, Tenn, for four successive weeks,
requiring said defendant, Mary f. Foster,
to enter her appearance berein at County
Court of IIardeman County, Tennessee, to
be held at Bolivar, on the first Monday in
Sept, 1881, aud plead answer or demur to
the petition in this cause, or the same will
be taken for confessed as to her and set for
hearing er parte.
This August 4th, sSl.
VIC. DORIoS, Clerk
Wood & AIcNeal, Solicitors for Petitioners
LIST week of Aug. At.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

Tea planting in India is threatening
the supremacy of China in that indus
try, and now it is said the Southern
Empire is beginning to raise coffee in
vast quantities. The chief difficulty
in the say of both enterprises is the in
efficiency Of the native population
as laborers. They work too little
and pray and chew betelnut too
much.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
GRAND JUNCTION., !
August ZZ,lSSi' i

Mr. E,litor: Our t,wn IS III
alive; tic Il. RS are cUnceltIa-
ting every thing at this point a
very large transfer shed and hoist
have been built. The change Of the
gauge of the g. St. /. and n. O..
r. Il. necessities large force of
men at the transfer, and now the air
is laden With roar and hum of the
engine and echo of the hammer of
of the many different branches of
the mechanic. The two rOade pro.
pose building a large two story brick
Depot at an early date at the cross
ing of the roads. So, after so long a
time Grand Juction is grand not on
ly in name but deed. But to
change the subject, our boys, have
base ball ON the brain. A LaGrange
correspondent of the Somerville
Falcon speaks very unkindly of us.
In speaking of a match game of
ball at that place refers to us as
nursing bottle crowd" Tis true
We are all young, some not over II
years old. Yet we have the satisflc-
ton OF having beaten them three out
of four challenged games. Their club
is composed of men "Bald-head and
gray" and yet our small boys wear
tho laurels. Please extend to La.
Grange a warm invitation to come
over and tackle us 'sucklings' again.
QUTCKsTEP.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
MEDDLEBURG, Tenn !
Aug. 18th 81 {


Mr.. EDfToR-G lave been 80 busy
attending the numerous meetings
around here, lately, that I have had
very little tine for anything else. Rev.
Mr.. Savage, and Rev. Mr.. IIof' have
just closed quite successful meeting
at Middlebugg. about u or 10 having
been con. erted and a large number
having joined the. church. Two young
lsdies who have been visiting Miss NJ.
have returned home and certain
young man has been looking rather
d)wn-cast since. We deeply sympa-
thize with him and hope he will soon
recover his spirits. Quite a large
crowd from Middleburg went out and
spent the day at Dunlap Springs last
Wednesday. We do not know how
they enjoyed themselves as we. have
not heard from them SINCE bat we
concluded that they had very nice
time.
Craps arc nearly played cut, .
because of the receDt weather. But
for fear we will make this letter too
long, and tire you as WE'LL We will close,
hoping to have some rain very soon.
TRINDLE BED.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25
CHAPEL Hill.
AUGUST. 15,1SS1


Mr.. Editor: Nothing Of an cxcit-
Ing nature has transpired here for
some tmi except the marriage of
G. X. Rainy to Miss Narcissus Starkv
Immediately after which they emigra-
ted to the lone Star State; We wish
them all the happiness and prosperity
that life can give. The disconsolate
and monotonous brows of the farmers
of this neighborhood were raised on
last Saturday bv nice little shower
of rain, although not enough. to wet
the parched earth but very little. The
drouth is intense in this part, whole
fields of corn and cotton are withered
from bottom to top.
Haltom SNIays arc saving any amont
of lumber and grinding all the corn
they can get, never forgetting to toll
what they grind. Our young friend
E. 9. Harris is still tearing calico. W.
ii. Simmons still sells watermelons and
honey, SO he keeps us on all &C ,sions
sweet and juicy.
Our school at this place is suspended
OH account of sickness of the teacher.
The protracted meeting at Medon
held by Rev. T. f. Sanders did not
turn out as many conversions as was
expected, but it will always be so UNI
I'll the school charter of that place
takes effect. 2.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-08-25

good land isowned by the capitalist and
it is hard for poor man to buy good
land there ct the prices and pay for il
in due time. IF those monied men
I would sell of their land IN small FARMS
at prices that the farmers could live 1t
and invest their capital in factories,
and other machinery, the old County
would again build up.
1 left many friends in Hardenian
that will ever be remembered by me.
I left Grand Junction on the 10Th of
Dee. 1880, arrived at Fcrt snith on
the 31st, finding my friends there,
with wagonain waits G, I moved next
day out % milesasouth, aud I am out
IN the back yo66ds of Ark, and as some
would Suppose 1 am, near the line Of.
the Iadian Nation.
Hind this rather a billy country, ard
some portion are very rocky. I am
living in the sight of two mountains, it
is eight miles to PotO mountain and
four miles to Sugar-leaf mountain.
Not much game or fish here but plenty
Of small creeks, but they do not run
all the season.. generally rocky and
slate bottom The soil is rather a |
brown colCr, and net very deep, but I
{ INK it will produce very well with
ordinary seasons. Not many springs
here. Depsls of wells from fifteen to
Shirty feet. Good deal of timbercd
land here. but the timber is rather
scrtsbb5 growth, Post oak Black oak,
Red oak and some hickory aud Elm. |
Society, Health, Schools and Churches
are good. Summer range for cattle
tolepably good. Pretty dry here just
now. Forward corn tsierably good;i
cotton damaged by drought, but can't
tell to what extent yet. Plenty coal
mine, here. Masonry Is in full bloom
here, but K. of II. IS scarce. Excuse
me for taking TIP so much space m
your valuable paper, this time
May you and your paper live long to
advice t. Temperance and Education.
JAo. W JUsrinE