davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
SuDerioritv IF Rakad Meats

Always keeping in view that che pri-
mary problem in roasting is to raise the
temperature throughout to the cooking
heat with the smallest possible degree
OF deslccatlon or the natural Juices of
the meat, and applying to this problem
the laws OF vapor diffusion expounded
10 my last, 1t is easy enough to under
stand theoretical advantages of roasting
IN closed oven, the space within which
speedily becomes saturated with those
particular vapors that resist further
vaporiZation of the Juices.
l say theoretical, because despair
of practically convincing any thorough.
bred Englishman that baked meat is
better than roasted meat by any reason
ing whatever. If, however, he is suffi-
ciently 'un-English'' to test the question
experimentally, he may possibly con-
vince himself. To do this fairly, large
joint of meat should be equally divided,
one half roasted in front of tho fire, the
other in non-ventilated oven over a
little water by cook who knows how
to heat the latter. This condition is
essential, as some intelligence is de-
manded in regulating the temperature
of an oven, while any barbarian can
carry out the modern modification OF
the ordinary device of the savage, who
skewers a bit of meat, and holds this
near enough 10 fire to make it frizzle.
Having settled this question to my
own satisfaction more than twenty years
ago, l now .amuse myself occasionally
by experimenting upon others, and con-
tlnually ind that the most uncompromis-
ing theoretical haters of baked meat
practically prefer it to orthodox roasted
meat, provided always that they eat il
inignorance.- Popular Science MonthEy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

Blaine's new and palatial residence at
Washington is rented to l.. 2. Letter, of
Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
II and Accoucheur, late resident Physician at
.ne Hahnemann Hospital, Chicago, has perman-
emily located at Manitowoc. Office, on Buffalo
streets, west OF Rands store.
,,,, tIorrpa. to A. NJ,
SFfleE Aiooho' 10 and to 8 p. NJ.
Diseases of the eye and ear treated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
John p. WICKERT,

NOTARY PUBLIC, LAND & LOAN AGENT;
RHdoph's Block, Corner South Elgnth anu
tra,1-itn StFeets Manitowoc Wis june1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04

Ct. a. FURKE0I,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
A Ofacs in Carus' Block, first floor, in door
leading TO County Judges office, South ElghIn
Street Manitcwoc, Wiz. Collections proh,pay
attended to. JuiHo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-10-04
+. S. LUHMANN. NJ. D.
L. K. PAINE n. D.,

physician and Surgeon, successor to Doctor II.
Coaklcy. Oifice on York street, near Eighth,
Manitowoc, Wisconsin. sep 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
d. SCHWARTZ g. co
ClOlll8lS, Eallors and Gents FQrniSlers
70 their more Ignorant sisters.

NJ their more ignorant sisters.
Every burmese girl is born actress
and delights in taking a part in a poey'
or national drama. There is no stig.
ma attached to women whofake part
IN these performances, as there Is mo
dancing girls in India, and they are
invariably well-conducted. modes,
girls. Like the men, the women are
lnVeterate gamblers; at boat
or pony race the men and
women bet together freely. and
oiten a girl, after losing
all she possesses, viii stake herself
against what she considers her value.
ana y she lose, she follows the winner,
anu becomes his wife or concubine
Tor the two are nearly IN syonyrlous
IN burmah. On the slightest provo.
cation 4 woman will commit suicide
generally by means Of opium, which
Thinks 70 = pateinal government, can
every bazar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
77--1-------------- ! \
DALBY sPRINR
BOWIE COUNTY, TEU

These springs are Situated Ten w.
i3ekalb, Texas 4 Pacific IallreAat; Az " I.
( miles from 8assait, st. Issnis ~
.oao. Hacks meet passengers ny ~,
These waters are powerfully losl w M
anu diaphoretic Ia their charactsl {, a
nave earned an unriyalcd Tepni1nN n
cure OF Dyspepsia On all us ign.'yte d
ooh local aud general, PAraiys.ss m
ment OF Spleen and Liver. ScfoIus,. v
Constipation, and ali The nisesse,s ,lls
70 females. Delicate ladies ana ". ~
dren can resort TO the waters Win Z Al
ance That health ana yigoi VIII ~; 8
The cold, delicious and inylso' w II
OF the famous Red Spring Is 2 49,. "
pepsla, there being on recofu hu'a
OF failure 20 cure. y,safl
Ample accommodations. booass ~.
AIRY. Not mosquito 10 disiurs =, IT ~
the IN valid or pleasure seetr.i, siz. y
with The best Of everything. ..'s,r,s.p'
son aud game OF all sorts. Inc ss ~ :
country abounds in deer. ~ niI ny. LAT
turkeys, Wild ducxs, &c., whiie ", "a
or four miles away, is quite inn - = M q
riiities for dancing. riding. dflN's
imusemenis provided. p,ap,st
J. W. F.ARlslkhf'sr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
The Women OF Burnlah.
iiiafper's Bazaar.

The burmese women before they be
come mothers are noted for their well.
proporlioned though small figures. 1c
one accustomed To seeing the regular
features 20 prevalent amongst tn,
many pretty Indian girls, the Mongol.
like features OF their Burmese sisters
look ugly and repellant, but after q
while this impression wears OH; the
women Of the country nave many
pretty little ways and they are VERY
clcsnly. fheIr hands and feet are
small and well shaped, arms synmei.
trical, the head well pat ON t. Tie neck.
Their carriage Is erect; they allow Nd
hair 10 grow anywhere EXCEPT ON
their heads, where it is most luxurian,
and j. taken the greatest care OF. tied
up q Ia chiapisc, with wreath or ear,
land OF ilewers sutwincd; they dlsiig.
ure their ents. which are naturally
small and petty, by boring huge hole,
IN the lober, aud wear IN them either
gold or amber ylindrical-shaped ear.
rings; they cover themselves over
with neeklets, bracelets. rings. e,c.
and the Burmese gold and silve,
smiths are nearly as good rs those In
Cuttack, Trichinopoly or Delhi.
a Burmese girl who wishes to kiss
presses her nose up against face and
sniils! She is n born coauette. and
spends hours in adjoining her persian
Their dress consists OF a tight under
Jacket tosnpport the bust, and loose
and flowing JACKIE, over for show. a
gaudy scarf hangs down over Tho
shoulders; from the waist they wear
eithera many colored silk thaniue
which exposes the inside of one les
halfway up the thigh, or a "loonyle 2
which IL more decent, being n sort ~
petticoat, fastened round The waist and
exposing no part of the person. All
me women chew or smoke bctel.nut
but have nice, white, even teeth. they
can swim, as rule, and DELIGHT II
dabbllnsin the water. aud invarinhiv
eathe once, perhaps ofiener during the
day '"N
The burmese seldom have mara
than one wife, and She reians snnre,r.
IN the house, aud conducts Tie mr.
chase or sale OF NIL nee .ssltles. 4 Siris
great ambition is 90 keep stall In .
bazar II iS her introduction into so'
ciety, ana l. equivalent To our own
glrls being brought out, They are h
merry pleasant race, and many of the
- = tNf7a NuNu tlltA returned Ia
the Punlah, took back with thc,n
burmese girls, preferrlng them ms
wives 10 their own far eoneIler
women,
There II not a prcttier sight Ia tba
world than crowd gathered round !
lagoda on q gala day, with the men re-.
'piehneh1 ~ gorgeous apparel, the
Nollfn and children Ia their hest
'tr.iyi plume, Well-madc figures
,'Ailing iaces. banners streaming. nags |
lying backed by the beauty OF tne |
eeaery and the grand proportions al
'elr numerous pagodas. on these
! vSas'ohs The people are AZ merry az
fleke's, are constantly on the !
rove, and thoroughly enjoy |,
lssniselvss. The women cannot. az !, z
ne, either read or write, for their
Tests are not allowed To teach then
lew have been educated by we'll. {
Gaming missionaries, hut whether !
~, coming IN rontact with native i
lidren or some olher reason, these
Iis 'oootIcn ar not as well conducted In
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
WILnAR GER C0UNTY.
improvements al yernon-PraIrie Fires
Other Local Items.

Correspondonce OF Gazette.
Vernon, July 3l.--1he shirt Of In,
provement still goes on. w. A. Nc
Kinney is building good and sinh
stantiai two-siory dwelling house. Dr
II, Johnstop's honse is alm0s, ready IN
occupancy. The carpenters are Lare
at work on Frank Sehmidts hotel r,
-, Hensley has weatherboarled
painted anl otherwise improved IN.
dwelling.house. 80
We are needing rain very much.
The prairie has been on Ara for say.
eral days east OF town. Ii Is supposed
II caught from some freIgh.er's camp.
Considerable sickness in town, nut
none OLA very serious character
IL Is said that two of the hearts that
were made one and beat in unison far
shout two weeks, now beat singly. In.
OF temperament is the
1eorgc Williams, who was wounded
IN t'ss ~ inst, is able 10 lac about, but
.harl.> Justin, who Was wounded on
he 9th, Is not doing so well for the
asst few days.
Stock water is getting scarce IN some |
ARTS OF the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
FIRST EDITION.
TAYLOR COUNTY.
Review 81 the Ssws Of the DAY ~ Abilene
Local and Personal.

h"fiF" o. we news OF The DAY al Abilene
Loeai and Personal
Correspondence 70 The Gazette
Abilene, August MIR. !. l..
Stephenson ~ Buffalo Gap H. the ed
itor pro tenn. Of the weekly and semi
weekly Rspofter, and be shows that
lac has been in the business before.
lie feeds the readers well with reading
matter.
Rev. Dr. Cochran, Presbyterian
minister, was the nnlnciSy Ole to-day.
His house burned down this afternoon
fiat 20 the ground. The fire originated
from detective iiue, The fnmiiy WA.
80 the house and monaged To- save
nearly all the furniture, bedding, etc.
We sympathlzc with the doctor and
his family ia their loss. The hook and
ladder company were too late on the
ground 10 do much good Clafb. Mer-
ellAut b. busy with "A subscription list
20 put np house for him ut once.
He heads the list with $50
ilinself and says that he will see that
y house Will be up for the doctor and
lair family In two weeks. such men
as Claib Merchant and other good
hearted men abilene can boast OF and
nta proud OF,
BIZ Piasters, astoek-man from Blufl
'fssht MAS IN town yesterday and
says Blum Creek Is pretty soIid for
Abilene To be the county seat this fail
ans that the Buffalo Clap people are
talking shout "A railroad 10 that ulaca.
and u VIII Toe long. long, yes, very
loag before Railroad viii touch TINT
town AMI that Abilene Is the place.
John Merchant sold IA herd ~ cattle
TO Tote odom 81 sterday.
tlalb Merchant, futile and Parn.
more may 90 Ia the reunion at Me.
Kinney. II they viii they will make
their MARKS there sure. There are no
better men IN Texas than those three
geniienlen, aud Abilene N proud o,
Them. May they live long totlo good.
IL. w Merrill Of MenardyiIle has
lost two black horses, He thinks they
were stolen, aud offers Il reward for
Their recovery.
Ben Nantuyl of Mitchell county
s215.
St,nehoomb & 60. Will have some
Very desirable stations her. for sale
soon, from California and Kentucky.
Major breckenridge Is having fino
success so far with the horses on Ills
Taueh. '''
The shipments OF cattle from This
pihce nave been light this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
TARRANrcouNry.
en"roh roicmies- Crops aud Health SAM.
iiis Watermelons.
laTfeNlAftdane. az tl,. ,s......

eh"roh roicmies-- Crops aud Heath sam,
iiig Wstermeions.
toff"siahdanec OF the Gazette.
Arlington, August = The dehate
between Baker presbyterIan and
wright, Christian mlpislers. n M =
high pitch, and is proving 10 be tha
most exhaustive and Interesting dis.
cusslon ever heard la this vieinitv
The debate began Monday morni,iy
aud VIII probably continue tea DAYS
yet.
Several cases of typhoid.n,alarIal
lever IN this vicinity.
Crops are beginning to need rain
M'dIy some signs Of the boil wSsst,i
IN cotton.
Mr.. J, w, Tayior, who has for some
uae been confined with tvph,a.l
ever, =, ne better and his recovery II
AhruiN expected.
NJ. ltiehGri TAYLOR. of Austin
sntother OIL w Taylor, Is here dutiug
his hrathss's sickness.
Mrs. Roberts aud family started
Yesterday morning 10 Wise county 40 \
visit her mother ~
ar Thomas Harris, travelling saba. I
nau 81. the poputsr wholesale drv |
h" 49, house 81 lllanksuship 4 Blake. /
~, "aa ~ Ie curing the week. Tom Is n
~ ii. ..,,,,.' Fellow and a flrst class
''o,', and his employers may he 4
Vice. sS "'s sef-
Mrs, J. w. Mitchell who was 80
padly hurt some time AFRO hv fal,in,,
TOM The depot platform vi fills nine"
slowly recovering. 'N'
Considerable grain Is being shinn.d !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
The Cost Of Government relerra,l.


r. F1-Ii NHTuNlCIe-
l.. mas been shown by telegram OK.
petls mat system as complete and
offensive as that of the Western ITninn
eah ne buiita at an outlay OF $50 oao ,sl1 \,
me government itself. IN tic
ABUSES OF corporation service canno,
ne remedied and the government
must as The less OF two evils-for Gov
ef,,heht telegraph would b.. an eyll-
es0ollsh system OF It's own. The sur.
pius can be better disposed of Inv con.
nv, us Gun new lines than by buyinp
i'u inc Western Union at what wonI5
,,rd pretty sure to be an exorbitant fig.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

from this place. Corn il selling AZ
thlr.y-tiyc cents on The streets to-day.
4 wagon load Of lhirty-three water.
melons was marketed here to-day.
weighing 1915 pounds, AN average oi
tltty-ilye pounds, raised by Mr.. Davis,
living four miles north OF here. Who
can beat IL?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
ATTENTION, CITIZENS

we nave rented the handsome building at the
andNe VIII have TO by September have At
attached the
dnary reductions in the clearing
that are naked almost outfit @
ZION Monday the hirteth t0t the
call al We Ito goods
hdpI Remember this '.cut,i arteooa.
paste 1t in your hat Clothing. Furnishing ya,s
aihho Thing you think of the o mems
prices unheard OF the history of Fort Worth O.,
ana have The Istamtated at once
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
No Tick.

"Well, dad, here we aril
again, and another week ha :
Wonder if that town clocl
courthouse up thar has been tx
vacation long enough TO run n
We'll, bud, come on; Ies,
VIII be as old as Methuseih
they wind il up and SCI 4
again! Come ON,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
Nntinn Cnnl.

aa Dea,ers in coal will find il to tbair
dIi.nantage To cab on me for nricas
a laying been appointed agent bv H.
~ opa. company, Twill make prizes herr
or on ears at mihes. ' A'eie
N. z. HRooKs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

ni 4. me recent Golden banquet per.
,ha on To smoke was given before
ny MY eatiDg was over, and The nm.
applause. "i'a ioud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
Coal, S7.o5 Deliyerl

| will deliver Indian Nat
CIR LOTS TO any part Of ihs
go per ton, including .
w hen requested, will deIivda
more parties without extra cli:s
NC. Hpl
August /, 1883.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
Notice of Annual s,cefin.

o, ns stockholders of the Fort Worth
tiSe ida ti..use Company are hereby no.
tnsu thatthe annual election for a.
h eottois; 10 serve the ensuing year viii
:. A. .oa ne'u on saturday, August IN al
10y r. M, at the First National hanl,
: ~ NJ. II. LoYp, President
W LoMAN, See. and Treas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
Hotel Arrivals,

/ Hon 4, pf,, NJ ,isofuLITAS HOTEL
er6orJ wealth II Wake. Ennis
I n s,.,u ~ Texas
| i. n Nn,sit lexaS, J II Wilson, nonlson
| a il IinIsn,n,' inns. " Il Perry, Ulifton.
| h AZ Eeli,.' N'.V1h. y smith, ~ Louis.
sas. a. a. va, eAitS.
a u johnson Stafford, Texar.
On Durham, ballas q A 4 soa,s
las pssAS
Miss sadie Irvine. tbar i,Ss1, ~ SHERMAN.
lnnalo NY y f9.icher, Bos-
Z Chenny, Hins. Geo W pon,,
" IA ElliuSta,, ma hUlwauscr WIS.
poi,,f "h' iilot Mrs w h Fall tlarks.
w J. Ray ana lady r. is,;.,,,
kentucky "aiScr balves-
Il Aldrich. Rnck VII
Island. strtieaFh, ROckdale
W.Gnbhle, Louisville ~ ,,sHoieton, Bell
connte Niohiasue A Nrooman. =,
q hi R",,,i Louis
oradn "s'oh' Col Z + Sheets, Colorado
] Garnet ,,,y Long, Aurora.
N'iS- m AlVori, city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
Lime. Lime, Lime,

Round Rock Lime and g..
Works Manufacture a sunerio, os'ne si
OF white lime. For pricel ere luallty
MARTIN 4 WALSH. proprs.'
Round Rock Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
FORT WORTH Ice Co.

Tucker next month. "'ei ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

Te~ =. Alexander Sessions, Ennis
49, asA', says; II know OF numerous n,r
s nons VINO have been benefited Ia, FL ~
uss VI browns Iron Bitters
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

s.eelltess nights made miserable bv
ia. ~. terrible cough. Shiloh's crra -
Die remedy for You. Sold by r, y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

), suppose you trade with Spencer &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
reflective MOODS,

DO you ever fall into them For instance when in want ~
nat some shirts or other "fxinss do you eve, al
where you can buy to the best advantage and of tho
you" So anu yon unable answer visit our house and
70 solve the problem for You easily and pleasantly
~ e matter OF oOll > for example, those selling at eiobt
ana nall are of plain look att
'hey viii wear well and add TO your appearance
III you can afford better ana more ORESSy crrIr -.
those selling at Sill $3.50 and $3.50 our .a. see
sr an You can find elsewhere and the very best yaJpe j.
o oi Whatever sum you spend Don't forget flat If yn,
i''e o us ana reel dissatisfied aerward that Won ors ~ ;h
70 come pack Tor an exchange get your money refunded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

Fucker next month.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

TaekpePP I ns! YOU ,1 trade with Spencer &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

,.,r SPENCER 1', a Fuckers is headouar,ers
''' everything in the produce line S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

Mr., Cyrus Edwards, Rookie
says: II am convinced OF tsSa
OF Browns Iron Bitters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04
WIN. BROWN.
For Sale

y ihree three-ton Boyle ice machines
n particulars call on or address Fort
worth Ice Company. These machines
cih now he seen in successful onara.
.loil, turning out full capacity of tbe
pufest and clearest ice mannf,cturad
IN the state. They can be bought NJ !
bargain, as we wish to make room for
larger machines. 'i' io'
EORT NNnRnII La. e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

m. suppose you trade with Spenccr 8.
Tucker next month. cet *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-08-04

ct f1R ARTESIAN WELL MA.
cHlNERY, WRITE. Ala
w. A. HUFFMAN
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
'------------------- ------------
TIE EVENLNG STIR PICNIC.

AcSSrS. Editors: II has been my
happy privilege to attend mnny AN
entertainment in and around this town,
but none within my recollection has
,cquallcd lis manly sport, ,congcnial asso-
ciaticn and universal pleasure than tlc
moonlight picnic of the Evening Star
Saloon.
; On Tuesday night, the 23rd inst,
there assembled at McCants's pond
about a score of as hale and Jolly Gul.
lows as can be found in any commu-
nifty, to enjoy tho hospitality of the
courteous proprietor Of the Evening
Star, and to participate in Il sumptu-
GUS repast prepared b! the polite and
tasty clerk of the saloon, who has,
through his skill and gcniality, made
it qyite a popular place of, resort. i.
At eight o'clock, "Scrgcant" B. Or
dercd us to a grassy spot, brilliantly
lighted, and in his usual style whcttcd
our appetites with a .draught or two
(pcrhaps morc) Of Portncr's cold lager,
and then babe IFS seat ourselves around
q table ovcrflowing with beer enough
TO tickle the palatcs OF twenty more,
andI grooming with .substpnt;Als aud
dcllcacies In wastcful prntusion. And,
by-thc-by, all these nice things, which
time forbids mo mentioning, can be
found ut Grocschel's little store that
will glitter all the long nights of this
winter truly like the Evening STAR
even till the ..midnight bell tells the
beginning of another day.
> 1t is waste of, paper. to indite the
fact that tho meal was placed before
cpicurcs, and was highly enjoyed, for
l am personally acquainted with the
party in question, and have never
known them to refuse to tackle any
thing, from turtle soup to q Confcd-
crate bareback. .,.,...
After an honr or two having been
most pleasantly spent, we turned our
steps homcward, every ono highly de-
lighted with tho rural alnuscncnts,
with appctites fully satiatcd, aud de-
claring that they never ate as much
pottcd meat and goose in all thcirlives,
and it was mutually agreed that when
tho Evening Star furnishes. YOU with
beverages, they are delicious, so tempt.
ing, that you have to
"Mind what you are at;
Beware OF you head and take care of your
Lest You find that a favoritc son of your
mother
Has an ache in the one and brick in tho
otllcr.'
a:".:.. BACKUs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25
ON il PRICE!

q Many buyers have an idea that they never
get the worth of their money in purchase
than what is asked for it by the merchant.
ihlS Is delusion, for it is The business Of
the merchant to study his customers, and
tins is q point that he studies well; there
fore when one Of this class calls, he sets
the prices with duo allowance for the re-
ductlon that will be demanded If mcr-
chants asks too much for hi goods do not
buy from him, but 90 to another who sells
ut more reasonable price. Fortunately
Tor you there is competition enough in our
town toprotcct you. If you are not Il
Judge of the articles you want, and cannot
rely upon the honesty Of your merchant,
you had better get some one who is It i,duc
to make your purchases for you. l. The
sac of
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-08-25

: a FARMERS LEAGUE.-Mr. Parish
C. Furman, the distinguished Georgia
agriculturist and pioneer of "intcnsive
:farming'', is justnoW engaged in form
ing stock company, to be composed
Of the best business men of Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina for the
purpose of manufacturing: fertilizer
upon his favorite formula. III CONVEX
sation with reporter of tho Green
vile Nesos, lie; spoke most encourage
lngly of the scheme. He said that he
could manufacture a fertilizer worry
much cheaper and better than any now
on the market. in his State there is
az abundance Of material for making
!sulphuric acid, this being the principal
ahd most exnensivc agent in fertilizers.
Mr.. Furman pfoboses to make his aid
from pyritcs, which is plentiful and of
good quality in Georgia. He desires
to havc stockholdcr to represent the
enterprise at each Of the principal
points in tho States p9med. ,He .isnow
offering the shares at $500 apiece, and
only ono share is sold in each place.