davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-29
LOCAL WEATHER REPOR
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion. Markets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-29


and often in the Cairo police courts. He
seems to have charged his basen much to the
relief of the Offices of Cairo.
Slowly but surely The BULLETINS
prediction that Conkling and his horde of
followers were only temporarily defeated
and would rise to WELD q controlling influ.
ence in the government of the republic, is
coming true. One by one the half-breeds
have been made to give place to the stall
warts, and through regular gradations the
half-breeds have been educated up to the
stalwart view until now they admit with.
out murmur the ascerdency of their arch
enemy, Conkling himself. Most of Arthur's
appointments so far have only been steps to
this result, in order to prepare the humili-
ated half-breed mind for tho greatest shock
of all. Logan, Grant, Conkling and Came
ron, a quartette which but few months
ago was looked upon by the republican
press as mere babe in political strength,
has suddenly, phoenix like, risen from Its
political grave to WELD the scepter Of pow
er, and none there ORC to raise even whis-
per against them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE !
The Leading American Newspaper.

During IRE year les. Tax TsIsUKs hopes 20 en-
ploy with Inc reasIng success the work ard the
methods which have won for u ~ large = measure
II popular approval. II has attained, and means
never To lose, the high standard OF success which
was aimed AZ by ts founder, the largest circulation
among the best people. so large circulation AMI
one widely distributed over the entire territory
of the Nation has never been attained ty any other
newspaper IN the United States. We except this
fact as the verdict of the American people upon
the conduct and character of TRK TsIBCNE. Tia.
position u occupies could never have been gained
nor retained but by pre-emnet merits a. a news
paper. rs sn organ IT sound opinion, AMI an Ni-
vOcate of Just public measures.
In short, THE TaIErxE Will, "a heretofore, con-
tInue 10 be- the medium of the best IN ought AMI
the voice ct the hest conscience of the tune will
keep abreast OF the highest progress, favor the
freest discussion, hear all sde-. appeal algay~ 20
tie most enlightened intelligence AMI the puyest
uOTslIty, sni refuse peretuptorly % cater q" the
tastes Of the vile or the preIId!cp- OF the uorsnt.
The uell-knOSu special features o; lHE rEIRr NJ
viii h. carefully ntaInr';. L. Agricultural
Department Will remain . -, th- fullest and
best. The household and Young Folks Depart
mentS, tE- literary, sciCa;.ie. AMI religious r.J
tUrs> the standard market r.pnrt- viii ,l be- Sept
Up ant EXTENDED a. opportunity may serve.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
.ae i-ea. Bible coc:o.ia,:e.

ASALIII1NL tONFOEpNStF 10 1HE RtEI D. on
sHfirsie Dit,. containing every word ia al
phIhetrii 0f'teT. arranged un.isT ~ Hebrew
Greek original. with th- literal meaning I'll each
AMI III pronunciation; exhibiting II ssg refer
rnCv,, llStsJ BEYOND tTJri.n marking ~ t"1 VI
TiJu> Ttasiins, ia the Nev Testament. with the
latest information on Biblical Geography and An
ti'i,,ty>, etc, etc. BY Robert Young. l.. l.. H.,
author ~ new Literal Translation "i the Hebrew
and Greek Scriptures; touci-. ritital Comments
ou the same Grammatical Anaiy ~ OF the Minor
Prophets IN Hebrew; Biblical Notes aud Querie, ;
Hchr"v Grammar. et.
This great work l. comprised an one handsome
quartz volume Conidinin5 lUt thrr-,oiufun pages
neatly and substantially bound IN doth.
Ii i ~ once a Concordance, Greek, Hebrew. and
English Lexiron eft Bible words. and Scriptural
GaIetteer, AMI will he valuable students o the
Holy WOT,i , al Unabridged Dictionary i 10 the
general reader. In tact, every home that hat
Bible in IL ought al>o 10 have thu. great help -
Bible reading sni study Ia i a, well adapted to
the Use of the common reader ~ 20 that OF the
scholarly clergyman.
We offer 1t, m connection with The TRIBUNE.
at the fnllowing remarkably bow ratr.;
For % the Concordance aud one copy 0i THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE i've ytIr>. hve copies
one wear. tO different Address.
For 0ll the C0nCpIdsnCt. sud one copy Of THE
SEMi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE dye YEAR,. or i've
copies one year, or ten copies of III, WEEKLY
TRlBt NJ one year, to different aidr,>>->.
For SEQ the Concordance ami twenty copies III
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year. 20 different
addresses
The postage the Concordance :, 30 cents
which the subscriber will remit ii Wishing il sent
by mail. Except for short distances the mail will
be cheaper than IN" express.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER.

LOSS OF NERVOUS POWER.
AYE positively cured by FELLOWS COMPOUND
SYRUP F uYPOPHO>PHII -.
A. pho>psOru, enters largely into the animal
oncmy, 10 become, par excellence the best vehicle
iJh which Tn associate the other vItaiiying ngrs-
ient- It healthy blood. nerve AMI muscle. IA
Fellows Compound Syrup OF HyPOphO>phites ar.
combined ,ll the substances found Necessary H.
>ure robust h6alth. AMI whereas. !, va invented
with yiex 90 supply every deficiency. il
certainly mss performed -cnie ~ont-riCI cures.
NASCHE>IFR, y. IL, June Is l>el.
Me JAHES l. FELLOWS.
DEAR sal wish 20 ackuOslei:s the great
hen.ii have received from the -. ~ .'FelIlJwS
COMPOUND syrup III pophO~phitg>" I have
been an Invalid for nearly twp yeaF~. glth brun-
chi1l ELECTION that hsi hcyOme chronic. Ia th..
tail Of is!, had physician eIshty day> Ia sue
Ccssi1n. besides the counsel OF several S:-eTs. Tho
gave me bui little ENCOURAGEMENT, sJm' D: them
none. Lss, July va advised 20 give YOUR rem.I !.
= trial did 80. aud IN les than on,. week there
vas mar ed improvement Tor the better. ] ha =
continued ats use from that time until the present
Improving all the time, and iruthiully saw /
am more than a hundred per cent. better than
when commenced itS Use. | have increased in
weight about fifteen pounds. and my cough, which
vas fearful, has nearly disappeared believe, had
II not been for Your syrup. | would ere this ha ve
been beyond the cares OF life. Very truly yours.
ALBERT STORY.
~ Do not be deceived by remedies bearing a
similar name: no other preparation j. . substitute
Tor this under any circumstances.
For sale by all druggists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
NOTICE

NOTICE.
In the Circui: Court OF Pcttis Comfy, Missouri.
jesse Fowler. Plaintiff, Against John ana TaresA
Stale and all Others Whom il MAY Concern, De-
PENDANTS
10 oil. whom q NAV concern.
Notice Is hereby given that the said plaintiff
Jesse Fowler, has, this day, filed IN the office OF
the clerk OF the said circuit court. his petition
against said John Stale and Teresa Stale nj, wife
and all Others whom IL may concern. defendants
wherein said plaintiff claims the whole interest U
fee simple 20 lot two, in block nine, in the tovr
III SmIthton. IN Pe.tis County, Missouri, under
purchase by warranty deed, executed. duly a.
knowiedSed and delivered by said John and Teresa
state To >aid plaintiff, and dated about Oct 1st
lSsS ana that said deed lost before record amt
praying Tor record decree of the whole title 70 said
land; and that a decree will be entered IN said
court at the neNt January term, 1882, OF said COURT
and shs title 20 said land al judged saii plaintiff
according 10 the PRAYER of his petition. Given un-
der my hand and the seal OF said court done AZ
once IN Seda!is, this, the Srd day OF November.
1881. Ri ISap,w CIR
n l. EMMETT, All Tor Plaintiff 1i-Svtt,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
An Oriental Police Item

Four noted housebreakers named
Girdaree Himuthrum. Gowrishunker
Mulraj, Praglall Pursulali and Jewa
Lalia, who have committed several de-
pIedations by nj ght at BholeSwar since
March last, have been arrested. On
the Goth Of August the warehouse of
Rahimtoola Dossaiee, dealer in
elephants tusks, was broken into. A
week ago Rahimtoola obtained infor-
nation that his lost goods had been
sold to Ruttunchund Kurrumchund d
Co., At Baroda. Ruttunchund Kur-
rumchund said he had bought them
from Girdaree Himuthrum and Cow.
rishunker Aulraj, of Bombay. on
Shumsoodeen Vshidoodeen recon-
mending him to purchase the goods.
At the request of Rahimtosla, Shum-
sodeen agreed to accompany him and
Ruttunchund to Bombay to point out
the parties. Girdaree, ON seeing Shnm-
soodeen, Ruttunchund and Rahimtoola
coming toward his shop, absconded.
A strict search was instituted for
Girdaree. which soon proved success
full; and after his apprehension the
police also caught Gowrishunker.
Praglall and Jewa, concerned in thefts
of property belonging to Balchund
kufoorchund and to Dunichund Sow
dargurmull. residing at Bholeshwar.
Mr.. Inspector McDermott and Khan
Bahadoo Nicer Abdool Ally, of the de-
tectve establishment, have been chiefly
instrumental in finding the thieves.
Charges of HOUSEKEEPING were pre-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
A BEAUTIFUL GIFT.

There ought 20 b. in every hoIn. :a. rgery Office
IN the iIni -~ri portraits at Jdn.~ \. GARFIELD and
hi heroic wife Il" enable Every on" 20 p,,~~r-s
them, Every subscriber q. / ali TRIRI NJ Nh1.
sIth hi i~ rip."n. ill >-ri 40 eat aiiitional
I" IIs Tor parking an'i p,,>tar, viii receive :.
present lTrri iHE fEIRt rl.a1t ii,-iG- Iur-
;rtlt IT tnr Ett'. President Garf-i at hi vile.
~hirhrvrr iaIy to- preferred. 20 cents a,iii-
sl"nIt ~ Viii .. them bath. Is-t t'I traits th,.
IKIBt-SE ha- hsi engraved in aba. l~-~t -iyI, ami
they IrI, i.ic--imiie> ~ TIL ..> cr.tyur Hk--
nr->'- ever tak,H "f IN, IaTtyrsd President and hi>
noble vile. Th,y arr. beautifully printed OH .in,.
plate paper. 52 10y - inches IN size, aud III b,.
Il Il, aIiy I,gTiYr Ihrlry
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
TIE Library Of Un;7srss. K.ov!aire,
Charles Dickens c,-p.e:s wcrS,

An entirely new edition Of the complete y...~ss of
Charles Dickens, printed from new .l..ctrutype
piatt>. large. cl'ar type, ca inc Ca ud,F.I paper
I'm lS volumes. 81 ny ~ inches iu size.
Containing over 900 pages each, beautifully found
M cloth, gilt This Is of the hsrd>oue>L e,ii-
tiOn> vi Dickens works is.U~i Tn. price. of
the set III l1 yolumesis o32.1O. We can send
either Dickens works or the Library OF Universal
knowledge, ~ above described, on th.' follo~ing
terms:
For 0lS, the Library Of U,ivcrSqr Tror!odgp
OF Dickens Complete Works. a, above tl,.-,-Iib,d
and THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE i've years 20 one
subscriber.
For $40, the Library of Universe, Erov'e,,ge.
OF Dickens Complete Works, 81 above les, ribbed
and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBt NJ i,c years
tn one subscriber.
For SO, the Library OF Caivcr.al knoulaigr
or Dickens Complete Works, a above described
and ten copies Of THE WEEKLY TRIBE y l., one
year.
For 02S, the Library Of nvcrsal Know ledge
OF Dickens Complete Works. ~ ab-pve described
and twenty copies vi THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
one year.
The postage on the Library o. Cni,,rStl Enowi-
edge, ID s.nt ny Nail will IL twenty cents per
volume; Dickens Works r.:,~,l c"H's d. vol
ums, which the subscriber will rrr1it i; Wishing
them thu, sent In Packages, .! cspI,,,, they
cBn b. had much cheaper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20

ferred against Girdaree, Gowrishun-
ker, Praglall and Jewa before Mr.. K.
5. Jayaker yesterday. Bombay Ga
Zette.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
THE SYSTEMATICALLY TRIBUNE.
Single Copy. one year, $500
Five Copies, one year, ESQ each
Ten Copies, one year, ZOO eaci,

And one free copy with every ten names Or
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The price HfriiE DAILY TRIBUNE including
the sunday Edition, Is SI2 per wear, 81 for thre.
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Edition, SlU p,r wear 81 30 for three months 81 for
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On DAILY subscriptions.
SPECIMEN COPIES Of either edition of
Tux TRIBUNE sent free and postage paid To sny
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nit, ilcs should be- made by registered letter POST
Ot.aCe order OF draft on New York. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
UNARRlDGED DICTIoNARIES.-w

can furnish ths News revised and enlarged edition
of either Web~trr'- or Worcr~r-rs tluarro Una
bridget Dictionary aud THE EEkLl TRlBJ r.
tive wears fer Sl2 or THE >ENl-VEEkI.Y !or
61S. EFmemb~r that tht.>. ar. til, 7.s.C and sf.-
dfs5',i editions Of thc>,, great work
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20

on each shoulder, and more religious
figures on his arms.
did he go in the show business.
too?'
"No. I asked him if he intended to
do 50. but he said no: then | asked
him his reasons for having himself
tattooej all over, but ne wouldn't tell
me.
DO many boys come to you to be
tat.ooed:T
Sometimes fathers bring THERE
boys and have their names or some
mark put on them. 50 they can he
recognized when stolen or lost. A
sea captain was lately drowned in
the East river, AMI his body
was only recognized by an
India ink mark on his arm.
When was in the army of the
Potomac | put the names Of hundreds
Of soldiers on their arm. or breasts,
and many were recognized by these
marks after being killed Or wounded.
| learned my business from An engra-
yer with whom | served on boari
Of the frigate United State, during
the Mexican war.
What is the best time OF the year
for your work.
The winter, d the work dries
quicker; but I'm also busy in the
summer, "a there seems TO be more
money around"
with what do YOU do the tattoo
ing"
with six needles tied together in
line. one much higher than the
others. The wounds are very slight
and heal in a few days. The Bur
mese are the only nation who now
practice tattooing. They use a
hollow instrument containing the In
dia ink, something ike one o'them
ere fountain pens"
AN India ink marx can never be
erased:'
"No; it is impossible To remove it.
See here'--showing his RICH, hand.
covered with the design of a ship
Il had gathering here seine time ago.
and put q poultice on that,
that ate away the skin. When the
now skin came there was the design
plain as ever. I've made a much a
$50 in one day. I've been in the
business for the last twenty-five year-.
A. the end of 3 long trial in b.
ton two men have been found guilty -
- defraud Daniel Goni
now. This was At the same time 80
acquittal OF Goodnow, tor he had ber..
quite openl Y accused Of being one o. III
G0odnow ia wears o.
q dealer in cotton. wool. liquors. AMI
other commodities. AMI noted Tor
shrewd bargaining. The undisputed
facts arc that he bought a rotten old
bark. the Western Sea. loaded her
with damaged cotton AMI wool, cheap
concoction of rum ana wine called
punch. and some broken machinery.
AMI started her out Of port insured.
vessel and cargo. for about double their
worth. The bark was subsequently
damaged by a collision of the coast of
Maine. and then her condition was
made public. On board were the cap
tain. named Mosher. aud Fuller. an
Goodnow. They said the
largo was on Its way to the Pepperell
Companv's works at Biddeferd. which /
vas found to be untrue. Then they
made confession, to the effect that .
Goodnow had conspirei with them to .
Ose the vessel at sea, and divide the /
profit made by swindiing the insurance
SI3.0 They re-
peated this story in their trial. Good /
now, however, convinced the Jury that
nis share in the matter was
imply to sell his poor wares at
the highest prices, which Fuller.
IS his agent, pretended to secure. and
that the prisoners intended TO take the
cargo across the ocean To sell. and then /
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
W,rs,w RrSrnS "a No

! Si>h TO Inform YOU Oi tA- facts OF one of the
mss remarkable Cur,~ III DIop>y known IN this
country. I sas afflicted for a number nj wears, and
tTi-i different doctors and various remedies. but all
~ IN pUrlsp>-. One dyCtJr -1ii I CIRlI Not live
three weeks I was advised I'd try OF DIR.
johnson IniIn BlSD-i syrup. which did, and IN
short tam. 49, able To- Z, town and call upon
the Doctor = no sad couii aoi live IL peTi-Vtl!
cured M
JOuS MILLER.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
DRUGGISTS SELL IT.

Laboratory. - West 3rd 81, y. Y.,City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20

Agents wanted f1- the sale ~ Ihs = tlsl Blood
Syrup y "S-ry town 'r village. N s5jNS have 10
Agent PARTICULARS given N application
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
yrsoS,. L.wRsxcr, 20. No.

yERDS,. I,vREStF, 80. No.
| Ea- troubled for a iJIy JiG- with kiiu|y
Disease, AMI al>O with Ch;li, md Fever tried
various T,msii.- un>UCCs->iUiiy for months. then
c-mmsa,-i taking Dr.. Class JOhu>JI'> Indian
Bt'-Di >5yly. VhiC'i ha> J,uD!rtrly cured me.
aJS A, stout ani healthy A. ever
WILLIAM " AT>OS.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
II VI -NtN VTA -fItIIFN
THE TRIBUNE, New York.


VALUABLE PREMICNS.-Th- TaIRU Ne
has never been equaied by any Othr- paper ia the
permanent AMI substantial value oi IL premiums.
and the extraordinary liberaty Oi the terms upon
vhirh - ha~ offered them to the public. We take
pleasure IN calling attention Ci all intelligent
readers to the following offers,
The Library Of Universal. Knowledge,
embracing Chambers Encv,lcreiia complete
emitting Vny -"Inc of the cuts, Nth extensive adj
'iiI"uS ny an able corps II rC' editor treat
Ins abUu, $4,000 additional typ..- ;..urJ.ghly
Nu"~'r Mining the cutir" work. adding e. Il over
20 per cent. of the latest, freshest .a,,.l most
valuable. matter, tn. Who'll" making IL Hand
some Octave Volumes "a d ., o. int h,-> IN
liz. svtraS.D- nearly 900 pages {" ~ ~ INC
printed IN large type GA g-st CON- cIIaIi,t,r,d
paper. and neatly and substantially toLud in
t.lu;u
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20
Terms o. TIE TRIBUNE.

THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
single Copy. enc yenr. $500
Five Copies, one year. l.JO-each.
Ten Copies, one year. LOO each.
And one extra copy With ercrE ten naInt.> OF
sns person making ny club may retain ten per
cent. rI.h- Iulnrni->inrI-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-20

Lini,nant - needed by somebody i'm
every hous,'. livery day brings news ~
the axo0y Of an ~ full caid or barn
Subt'ucd. OF rheumatic martyrs re-
stored, or valuable hOrss Or Ox
saved by The healing power OF this
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-21
THE FRURT.GROWER BEST
FRIEND.

Prairie Farmer Many of the leading
orchard proprietors in Northern Italy and
Southern Germany are cultivators of the
common black ant, which insect they hold
in high esteem as the fruit-grower's best
friend. They establish ant-hills in their
orchards, and leave the police service of
their fruit trees entirely to the tiny colo
nists, which pass all their time in climbing
up the stems of the fruit trees, cleansing
their boughs and leaves of malefactors,
mature as well as embryotic, and descend
ing laden with spoils to the ground,
where they consume or prudently store
away their booty. They never meddle
with sound fruit, but only invade such
apples, pears, and plums as have already
been penetrated by the canker, which
they remorselessly pursue to its Businesses
within the very heart of the fruit. No
where are apple and pear trees so free
from blight and destructive insects as in
the immediate neighborhood OF a large
ant-hill FIVE or six years old. The favor
ite food of ants would appear to be the
larv@ and pupG of those creatures which
spend the whole Of their brief existence
in devouring the tender shoots and juven-
lie leaves of fruit trees.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-21

The June bug, says the Christian
Union, is now around in great numbers.
It's larva is the white grub that is so de-
structive in eating off the roots of the
strawberry plant. know of no sure
way of destroying the grubs, though we
have tried many. 1t has been recon-
mended to place a teaspoonful of flour OF
sulphur under each plant when setting it,
but we have done this with some beds
and find it no protection Indeed, from
the numbers found in one of these beds,
it would seem that they rather liked it
than otherwise Salt would probably
prove effective if sufficient quantity could
be applied without injury to the plant,
and in our efforts to do this we have sue
ceeded in killing some valuable plants.
The best plan would be to entrap the bug
before laying its eggs. This may per
haps be done by taking the inside of a
barrel, placing lantern inside of it and
leaving it all night in the patch or sew
eral tubs of water might be set in the
garden and lantern suspended just
above the water. On small places this
might be successfully done, and is GER
tainly worth trying.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-21
PRICES Of nOUTMERN FRUETM
AND VEGETABLES KN
1T. LOEWR.

A writer in the St Louis RuruI World
remarks: In reply to numerous inquiries
from some of your Southern subscribers
engaged in growing fruits and vegetables,
we will say that the prices ruling here at
present for Southern products are unusu-
ally good. Green peas, $2@2 25 per
buahel; string beans, So; cucumbers,
$l.25 per dozen tomatoes, IS per bushel,
potatoes, SO per barrel New potatoes
open very high and will continue 30 for
sometime. Unlike year ago, when the
market was crowded with old potatoes,
and worth only Csc per bushel, the new
crop this season finds light supply Of
the old stock and at pretty steep figures.
Hence the high prices prevailing for the
new crop.
At Mobile and New Orleans, cabbage
growing is an important and profitable
feature in this connection, but the advan-
tages in favor of growers at those points
are numerous-the matter ofcheap freights
an important one growers further
North on any of the railroads win not
find it as profitable. We would suggest,
however, the culture of peas, beans, to-
matoes, cucumbers and potatoes for our
market to those who can reach it earlier
than the producers in this State, and m
the fruit line, strawberries, peaches, pears
and grapes
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-06-21
THE PEA CROP As A FERTILE.
ER-9TOCK RAISING.

z. J. Fl. Moore, in the Southern Cuk
tirdtsr, says: have always believed
that the pea crop, if raised and fed of by
stock, would enrich any lands in the
South. If all farms were divided into
four fields: one for grass, one for peas,
one for corn, one for cotton, and the peas,
when ripe, fed to hogs by letting the
hogs eat them in the field, and then all
the cotton seed from the cotton fed on
the pea field to sheep, there would soon
be no use to purchase fertilizers.
The fact is, brother farmers, it is more
stock and less cotton in the South, or it
is ruin. Sheep manure your land, destroy
weeds and briars, make farming easier,
and pay more money than raising cotton.
If dogs annoy you, then get up raid on
dogs; carry sausages with little strieh-
nine with you, and feed literally; force
your legislature to pass dog law, or
build barb wire fences.
Yesterday read of an Iowa farmer
who sold seventy-6ve hogs, nine months
old, of his own raising, far 1884 cash.
Can any two men make as much raising
cotton? Besides, that man made his own
bread and meat, and was raising his own
horses and cattle, and did net have to
work thirteen months to do it. The
Southern farmer can do as well if he will
only learn how.