davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup is the
only thing that mothers ean,rely upon for
their children. It corrects aciditv Of the
stomach, cures wind collie, regulates fine
bowels and gveis rest, health and comforf
to mother and child. During the process of
teething it's value is incalculable. 1t softens
the gums, reduces Inflammation, and sIIays
al pain, thereby giving rest to the child
and comfort to the mother. Twenty-Five
cents 8 bottIe.-AdS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

GroesFs and DealeFF, Attention.
Kennedy & Blum viii sell this day lot Of
regular goods at suction. RsSd advertise
ment and attend their sale.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
2uftlOa SaIes gu-Bap
RYJ. MCLAUGHLIN & SON

THIS DAY, the 23d September. 1890 =.
10 O'Clock, at No &c Bay street nev;t a
Chas. Green's Son & Co.'s. at II o'elocL =.
lib Congress street, adjoining the Scra11o a.
House. by virtue of an order from the ' Hon
John o. Ferrill, Judge of the Court of Or@i
nary. issued on the 18th September. 1850 u 7
will proceed to sell at public auction ali -
perishable property of the late r. o Rarn
well, Esq at the above mentioned time an
Mace.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
BY j. MCLAUGHLIN & SON,

4 NOLNa
THIS DAY, at II O'Clock, at l13 Congress street
two doors east of Screven House,
very fine STEINWAY PIANO. cost $500.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, l BRUSSELS HALL,
CLOTH, 1 BRUSSELS STAIR CLOTH. SIDE
BOARD, CHINA. GLASSWARE, DINING
TABLE, ETAGERE, 1 DINNER and TEA SET.
PICTURES, ENGRAVINGS, MUSIC STAND
Marble-Top TABLES, FEATHER BED. HAIR
MATTRESSES, FRENCH BEDSTEAD.
TOILET SETS. etc. CHAIRS. etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Coffee.
2iamos aud organs.
TOmbs and Monuments.

HOTELS, Churches and Public Buildings.
Ii For specimens of work l refer to the
Mills. Arnold and Casey monuments in Bona.
venture and the Grower tomb and Woodbridge
monuments in Laurel Grove Plans furnished
Estimates guaranteed.
j. A. WOOD, Architec
240 BrOa2urs~. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Neck Ties. Collars. Linen CUFFS,
Earl and Wilson'S, and others, at LaFaI's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

E. Heiat has the most stylish assortment
Of Business Suits to be found In the city.
1S9 Congress street.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

E. Heidi, English Frocks and Doe
skin Pants; best line in the city. 1879 Con-
gress street.-AdU
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Spring Bottom Pants in large variety at
LeVy's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
Teachers' Examination.

An examination Of applicants for the posi-
ton of Principal and for three or more sub
ordinate positions in one of the colored schools
in this city, will be held at the west Broad
Street school," on WEDNESDAY, Sep
TENDER 9th, between the hours Of 10 A. M. and
Bpm.
By order w. H. BAKER,
Supt Public Schools.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Fishing Hats and Blue FLANNEL
Suits
For NARROWING parties, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

SIGNAL. sErtr-- oasEEv1-IcNa ar i3.44 + NJ,
saw .-slH z<AN TBszl. EEPr. y 1882
The following observations ere taken 50 the
same moment OF tine So ell the stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

The height Of the river at Augusta at 1;4l
O'Clock p. N. yesterday was 6 feet inches,
no change in the past enly-four hours.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23
AVERAGE.

Cotton RILT BULLETIN,
For the twentv-gOur hours ending September
y 1ss2 u D. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Try Kieffer's Peruvian Cure for chills and
fever and use nothing else.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

RoYsS suits.
An extraordinary bargain in all wool fee
Cashmere Suit for boys from TO II years
old for the small sum of IS. This suit can
not be matched in Savannah or anywhere
for less than So so. That this is no empty
boast we can soon convince you If you viii
call at the Famous" New York Clothing
House, 40 Congress street.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Hats in all styles and coleA az LEWIS
Ado. catch
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Something entirely new for Boys and
Youths-"Tria Juncta In Uno"-at e.
Heidi, 139 Congress street.-Ady.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

Don't suffer with chills aud fever when 25
cents invested for a bottle Of Kieffer's Peru
Wan Cure will relieve you. Try #, if you
never haVe.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-23

open Work Underwear.
Both Red and White, at LaFar's.-AdV.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

The grandmother sat by the eottage door.
The grandehild plzyed 1t her feet on the floor.
From the western sky the bright sunshine sped.
And rested in glory on either head.
Then in long, gold arrows il seemed to fan.
And, quiTerIng, break on the cottage wall
And the child reached up with her baby hands.
Loud laughing 10 prison The shining bands
And twas sweet on the baby face TO see
The look of surprise II the mystery
Swift escaped from the tiny fingers bold
Again on the wall the dancing gold.
In the grandmother's lap her knitting Law,
And her eyes were bent on The child at play
But against the tide Of her Iife's long stream
Had her thoughts swum back in a waking dream.
Till they reached the source, and she was the child
That caught AT the cams with laughter wild
And through all the paths of life's dusty way.
IL had been with her As the child al play.
She had caught the sunbeams thai barred the air
She had opened her hands, 10 naught was therel .
Less wise than the child, she had often went
As faith from her soul her empty hand swept
She reached no hands now But now the sun
streamed
In golden HOOD, Is she sat and dreamed
And backward 80 far the bright shadows lie
" ith glory they NIL the east and west sky
" Prisoned at last" So she thought and she
smiled
Al the dancing gold and the laughing child
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

Why is II that ii.lIn grafton, which b1t few
short Years ago was setting strongly toward the
great West. should not now flow toward Florida !?
Why is ii that foreign capitalists now seek in
vektm4nts in The Land OF Flowerse' The an
sw~r u both Questions may be given in few
words First. because returns from investments
are sure and mich more rapid; secondly, that
Florida Is much nearer the great markets of ihe
country, and, thirdly, that the facilities for trans
portaiion are greatly increased and improved
But decade ago there were but few railroads
IN the state, where now a perfect net work of
roads exist or are in process OF construction Then
but few steamers piled upon the waters Of the
grand old st Johns river, while now large num-
bers Of steamboats, and sailing craft are passing
in every direction, not only upon the St JOHNS,
bat upon other rivers as well Towns are spring
ing up in every direction, and that which but a
lew short years ago was wilderness, is now
dotted over with plantations and orange groves
which in time promise TO form an Eden surpass-
ing tile beautiful, tabled Garden OF Hesperides
This is, in part due To the liberal inducements
Offered actual settlers by the citizens of this
favored state, but more especially is it due 10 its
natural attractions Ils near proximity 10 the
great Northern markets cause il to be regarded
with favor by Northern farmers, while emgran 8
from Europe are attracted thiher by the glow
Ing accounts, which reach them, of its prOduc-
tiOns. Nor are these accounts exaggerated. As
a home for fruits of the citrus family there is not
DcttEr tefrllOTy on tne lace of The globe Than
Florida As a producer of sugar cane she sur
passes even louisiana, both as to quality and
size In the raising OF cotton she promises to
surpass Georgia. in the grade of that staple, hile
in tobacco she ouirivals any of her sister States
These are but few of the great s,aplesof civ
ilizatiDn which she is ca Fable of producing. To
these add another industry market gardening,
and we have reasons for the increase OF immigTa-
ton which cannot be gainsaid by the most
scepiIcal
But can and will this increase of settlers con
tinues At the present time We see No reason
why il should not. The inducements offered in
the way of lands are superior to those in any
other State. Unimproved State lands may be
purchased at $1-25 an acre. and these can be
cleared at a cost of say $15 to $40 per acre.
These lands can be made to yield an annual
profit of 81, 500 per acre.
Again, il lies with the citizens rs 10 whether
the present prosperity shall continue to g boom =
Ii the same spirit Of iberality and hospitality is
shown in the future, as in the past, then sue
cess is sure to follow. But il niggarily dispo-
sition is manifested and extorlionate prices asked
for lands. then draw back will be experienced.
The matter rests entirely with the people, and
We think the hint IS sufficient FSoTida Path
finder.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

kxpenence writes n ths Mou1Eum-
cry 4dcertis-- C1sson SD wsru
thought to be vorthless. ezssps for plnut-
ing. After some years = was disuDwerud
that cotton seed Was kood mznu... snd
they were used BY farmers % m4nzzs A.
most Al kinds Of crops Up - tie eisss
Of the late var nearly every farmer -
garded the on IN the seSd - the most T.l-
uable portions Of the SD, and some ars
still under that impression whereas the
truth i, the Oh has no InznnriaI xalue. OF
80 little that # given 20 the farmer n
would not paT him 70 apply Il % The sol
But this OIL i very valusble for ether pur-
poses Il Is used for nszing With TIE ~
nous labricating oils. and wish knseed
oil for painting, and Il ssw rsGsed, e.
ported 10 France, and other couutries. and
comes back TO rs - 6sst-class olIvs OIL
Il Is used largely - said O, and lzzs
but not least Il Is used for cnlinary pr
poses. taking the F.laes - lard Il makes
excellent biscuit, lighf-l.read, At kinds Of
cakes, DC, &e- After ne ol = expresssd
the cake l. then ground up into nezL
This meal contains al TIE fertIizine prop
critics Of the cotton seesl except the smzH
amount Of potash contained IN the huu,
aud this potash can BE- more cheaplv sap
piled from other sources TheoTl and the
hulls compose two-thiras Of the seed In
other words, II takes three tons Of seed to
make one Of meal Therefore when the
farmer buys one ton Of meal he has pur-
chased al the FERTILIZER properties con
tained IN three tons Of cotton seed This
pulp OF meal ! compo~-d Of nitrogen and
Phosphoric acid Nitrogen Yields ammo
MA Fertilizer manufacturers purchase
this meal when they can get Il, - \ source
from which TO ohtain ammouia- Tus
you see that science, eorroborzred bE ex-
perience, shows that the Oh Of cotton Sod.
which was thongbt 70 IL Valuable for ma
nure Is worthless for that purpose, and
the pulp which was thought 70 be worth
less without the oil, Il really the vzlus-
bic part of the seed for manure
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28


The history Of French finance is most
interesting a. showing The results Of rigid
personal economy In TBS there we're
24,7sl holders of goEetnnent obigztions
receiving q, ,222, 600 In 1870 the nan
Der was I,254,0ao. yielaing s7I,sI7,o00
IN 1879 II had risen 20 4ss0, ,s3s, and the
annual amount Of rentRs was almost s.
$4,000, 600 About Sc per cent Of the
land-hOiders Of the country are thus seen
- TEx NaDoIeouic wzrs
were almost self-sustalnlngs as ne Ezllssl.-
or only aided ses,000b00 to the debt,
though the Restoration had 70 End funds
for the war indemnity of sl40, 900 ,OOo, Be
sides 500, ,o09, 600 for the enigres whose
property had been couhscafed, and the
expenses OF the army Of occupation Of
10000 men Wateri2O was fought IN
ISIS, and IN Is40 ; ; per cent loan Vas
foated At I0s4, the only instance N the
financial history Of the country Of loan
being nego-iatiafed abave par Thewzr
and occupation of 1921 cost France
more than =, So. .0e0, Gee, yet thE gigzn-
tic burden was not felt In 1855. when
loan Of SI55, ,0O0, coo ~as required. Is Eas
subscribed for Eve times over In Aprll,
ls5s, the approach Of the var ~iEh Ans
tria provoked 4 panic IN London, BAT
Paris raised her Own loan- InJzne Is7I,
after the crushing Of fbe eo@nune, the
government asked for loan Of 500, ,o00.-
600, and was offered tw5ce th.E anozzx IN
Paris within Il hours In July lsz2, =
loan Of 500, ,00O. Geo vas subseribed for
twelve times ever WhatsEer may be the
eTentful fate OF the UHisn Generale, thers
is no reason 10 anticipate anything IN
the nature Of 4 genera crash IN Frzaoe-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28
in cotton ara extensively

-Speculators In cotton are extensively
figuring and predicting concerning the
next cotton crop. 1t is believed that
under the most favorable circumstances
the crop will be shorter than In MANY past
years, because planters have already de-
voted much cotton acreage to production
of cereals and hay, which they have for a
long time been buying from the West
But, in addition to that fact, the present
enormous floods in the Mississippi valley
have rendered the planting of cotton IN
the Red river region, and in all the lower
country below Memphis, an undertaking
of very doubtful promise If these floods
do not subside IN time to render the plant
ing grounds tillable before the first week
in April the crop planted thereafter is al
most certain to be failure, and even If it
grow luxuriantly, with much promise, it
Is sure to be seriously damaged BY the
vast army of worms that are always gen
Grated on the subsidence of such foods.
So there is good prospect that King Cot
ton will be able to hold himself very
high In the market.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

animal As middle wool bearers, large and
thrifty in most climates, they are found to be
more profitable than many other breeds
BREEDING OFF HoRSs-An Illinois stock
raiser IS making a success of this attempt by
using Devon blood with dash of short-horn,"
as foundation, with Galloway and Norfolk
bulls Horns are now regarded as a great nui-
sance ard must be got rid Of
CRATE MnDEw-Sulpher is set down as the
specific for grape mildew. Mix it with an equal
amount of gypsum or plaster. and sprinkle three
or four times during the fruit season.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

LESS CoTroS 10 EE PLASTED.-En r.
gard to the crop ouIlook IN Aizhaz4 the
Montgomery -4dr1zissv- says tw0 reasons
psint to = diminished e0rtsn ac-zgs
The merchants suffereG severely i.z gear
and are less disposed %. .dxzsos On crop
liens without addiEi0nsl securIry- This
large portion Of the tsnzzt PopaIaEias are
unable TO give They w1 be eolPsl-d
TO cut down their hrning 0perztions %
= minimum In the sscund place. Ehwe
Il . large ineresse II ths aereazs dssuesd
to small grain EEsFEEhers oa1s hnEs
been sewn 70 An unPrsoedsnssd eztezk
There VII be less use of art1kcial fsr-
tiIizers, which vii aIss bsnd . rednss
cotton prOdaction- Lzbor i plsn<iful.
and the use Of improved fErming mple-
ment Is growing fast he eredi< syz.n
Is declining, and fzrmes wM b<iaabssaer
financial condition next fzH shzn lnst
year.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

1t is a well-known fact that the great
est trouble arising from the Introduction
OF thoroughbred cattle from the Northern
States into the South is in accIimating
them a man of experience in this mat
ter thus gives his treatment: / give
each animal dose of belladonna upon
the first appearance of fever This usu-
ally comes about a month after the stock
reaches Texas, but not unfrequently SIX
weeks or even two months, pass before
they show signs Of disease. Almost every
month of the year have sent cattle TO
Williamson county, and since / began
using belladonna have lost none during
their acclimatization. Nor do fear that
l viii lose any so long as use the drug
give from teaspoonful to a tablespoon
full at dose, age of the animal and the
condition of the fever regulating the size
of the dose. / have never needed TO give
more than three doses to any animal, and
often one Is enough. 1t should be given
clear, and not mix with other matter
Soon after taking the dose the animal viii
throw up white froth, which viii be
quite warm, almost at fever heat in fact,
but no harm comes from that--Er-
change.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

The corn crop of the United States
for 1881 was l,l94, ,9l6, 900, 81 per cent.
less than the crop of 1880. Wheat $50
2s0,D9o bushels, q falling of of % per
cent All the cereals in aggregate, 2, ,06s,-
029,57O bushels in 1881, against AIS
193,50l, decrease Of "a per cent The
value of the crops for 1881 were 81, 49,
900. 900 against 81 ,s6I ,Ooo, ,00s for 1850
The crops of 1851 were 7oo, 900 900 bush
els less than those of lsso-yet they sold
for Sl04 200, ,000- This substantiates. the
theory so often advanced, if the planters of
the South would decrease their cotton crop
one-quarter or one-thIrd they would get
for the smaller crop as mach as they get
for the larger crop.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

Within the last few weeks the ladies Of
the Philadelphia SIX Cnlture Association
have reeled sufficient raw silk from CO
coons, the product Of worms hxtchsd ~
der their superintendenss daring the Sun-
mer, to weave into = gown. which i 80
be presented to Mrs. Garfield The qual-
ity 6 the silk i said to BE eqzzl % the
best Italisn, which Il tie knesS prodnced
Hamie d Booth, silk manufzsfurrrs of
Psterson, N y VIII n4ke the silk iataa .
pattern equal TO the best French designs.
When fniahed, this gzrnens VII have
The distincfion Of being fhs Erzk enfirsIy
siIk fahxsa mman I'm America.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

The FLoRrDIAs ONCE Is prepared to furnish,
10 any quantity, TO order,
BLANK TOWNSHIP PLATs;
scale, 40 chains 10 the inch and so chains to the
inch, with Table Of Areas. Also. quarteE-town-
ship pI3fs (nine sections; SCALE 20 chains to the
inch
Tie large sizs viii be sold ct 90 Cor one hun
dred. 31.76 lof filty, 10 cents apiece; the small
aizasI at s1-50 fas one hnndred, 81 for ffag,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28
5st @''hlp gloriDiun.
PrBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.


scrAEE inoh n space; - squares make a col
= Adverfi-c1nsnis inserted less than one month 81
.-s-e fo- frst. and 20 cents for each subsequent
n-e~ 1r-
.v.--,-rr1er.s accompanied by the CASH, except
--..e- cor'-ac'. vii not receive attention.
+ re maaey enclosed does not cover the number of
81. -..-- ori~-r6 Il VII he inserted Iess number OF
aes
-euenfs not uaarke4 with the number OF times
eli r. .--.--.1 z15 Forbid and charged accordingly
4, oa-s-8' td.e erfi-er- whose amount OF space and
-s rs --, are aze6 BY shove raies- vii be required
oc1az rl itv-rc=fn- strictly their business
e.e-- 7,aert. - 81 71laiec.
osraa-e- erceed.ar forr lines viii be charged came
= ,-..ve--.-r7euf-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

than the cOarser varieties OF potatoes, or
that class known as large eroppers"
To reach the best results the ground
should be thoroughly and deeply plOwed
in the autumn In the spring, as soon as
the soil Is friable, plew deep furrows and
and drop the tubers therein, pressing
each piece firmly down with the foot
They may then be covered by running .
light furrow to them from each side, and
when the weeds begin to appear harrow
all smooth, thus completing the first cul-
tiyation. The subsequent cultivation
may be entirely by means Of the corn
plow.
MEEINos AND SCRUB SHEEP.
Our Merino sheep have gone through
the winter in much finer condition than
our scrub sheep, having precisely the
same fare. As soon as any Of them have
lambs we put them on the lamb side Of
the house, and all of the sheep that have
lambs are fed on oats, bran and corn meal
mixed, twice day in bad weather and
once day when they 60 to the pasture
The Merinos are to-day in much better
condition than the scrubs Since they
commenced nipPing TesPsaszas both the
mothers and the lambs fill themselves well
and look thrifty, while the scrubs hardly
appear to gain at all. They merely hold
their own.-DanY Depnett, in PScGysuae.
TAR FOR SHEEP.
Some writer has recommended that salt
and tar be mixed and put in the bottom
of the salt trough for sheep. We are sat
Isfied that this would be an excellent
vla l.
while, and has to be renewed. The fiy
that troubles sheep in the spring and
summer seems to have a great antipathy
to tar. Sheep can be male to tar their
own noses, and thus protest themselves
against the fly. And doubtless the inhal-
ing of the fumes of tar while eating salt
benefits the sleeps head and lungs, and
conduces to her general health
JERSEY CATTLE
A correspondent of the Country Gen
tIem0n at West Dryden, \. Y, SAYS:
" As there have been inquiries IN the
Country Gentleman for the yield of but
ter from jersey cows, taking a whole herd
for the year, allow me to state the num-
Der of pounds sold from a herd Of SIX
registered Jerseys, commencing January
lst, 1851, and ending January LIST, lss2.
Of these cows No. Is years No. ?,
years; No. 3, 5 years; No 4, years
No. 5, 3 years, and No. s, years The
amount of butter sold was 500 pounds,
or an average of 260 pounds TO the COW.
This does not include the amount Of but
ter used in the family. In separate test
of ! days in June on grass alone, No. ,
made Z lbs p OK of butter No. ?, Is 4
lbs. or; No. l, Is lbs 4; No 4, l3 lbs. 1
4 or Nos 5 and were not tested for I
butter, but No. 5 gave 32 pounds Of milk
per day, and No 6, 27 lbs per day. The I
cows have not been forced In feed TO make 4
this yield. If any doubt the truth of the I
above statement, We can show bills Of I
sale Tor the butter, and are also willing TO I
give our affidavit
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-03-28

Prairie Farmer: In answer to a cor
respondent asking for information in re-
lation to the cultivation of artichokes, we
reply, that if seed is plenty plant whole
or half tubers in rows FIVE feet apart, and
about eighteen inches apart in the row.
Cover pretty deeply, say six inches, and
cultivate until the crop is so large that
the two-horse cultivator viii not work.
After this, weeds will not trouble the
crop. In the autumn the crop may be
harvested, or II may remain until spring,
since freezing does not injure them.
The usual way, however, unless raised
in the garden for culinary use, Is 10 allow
swine 70 gather them. For this purpose
they are now being largely grown in the
West.
The proper sol isrich bottom lard con
tanning considersbIe sand They how
ever grow wen In any ordinary przirie
soil not wet. The yield is not lsxge, and
i sheah hemers gensrally known than
IL il that shey cont&ia mnrs nufzimsni
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-17

question came up, and it was found
that 1t would cost him some S1S to get
1t through, owing to excess in
weight. The farmer, WHO was
going west to furnish produce
which would be carried over
these very roads, accepted the situa-
ton, called for the tickets, but, as he
pulled out his pocket-book, said;
"Look here, captain, can't you put a
little chap We have, about ak years
old, through free2' "Well, no; but l
tell you what / will do I will get him
through on half fare" The farmer
paid his money and left without, but
the advances agent was still there us.
lug the paper of the abroad company
and writing two or three kilograms
which he wished cent free. The re.
porter left at this juncture, thinking
that we're he a general manager the
theatrical party should pay big rates
and the horny. handed farmer should
be the favored one of the two.