davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
...EH1B CONDENSED.


The Captain Of an English bark from
Manila discharged Chinese carpenter At
Boston, who dcaircd TO become resident
OF the United States for which the skipper
was held In ea,soo for violating the Immi.
grafton law Of 1874
Ex-Congressman Archibald McAllis.
ter, Of Pennsylvania dropped dead Of
spoplexy at Altoona
In rowing contest at Ogtlcnsburg,
n. Y, Hanlan beat Ross by quarter mile,
making the best foui mile time On record
a7;5,'r. A talking match occurred before
the race between Hanlan and Courtney,
The latter charged the champion with cut.
ting MIS- boat ut Chautauuun lake. or hiring
some one to do II several years ago. Han
Ian retorted TINT Courtney was liar and a
thief
The funeral OF Tom Thumb took
place at bridgeport. Ct, with Masonic eere-
monies Fully io.nn people viewed tho ~.
mAinR
A very disastrous fire took place in
Rrooklyn II originated among quantity
Of jute lying on Harheek's dock, and the
flames soon spread to three vessels lying At
the wharf and loaded with cargoes Of jnte
and saltpetre, all Of which are total loss
The loss Of property iB varionsly estimated
ut from s,Oo,0 900 To ss,000.0oo, Five sailors
were drowned There were many narrow
escapes from death, twenty-five tlreaien
being buried under the debris Of fallen
roof, but Ill were taken out alive
Flames nearly extinguished the town
Of Ephatah, Pa Tho loss IL estimated At
about e3co.oo0
Gum. Curtis 4 Co.. mercantile and
label printers, Of Boston, Mass, have failed
Liabilities, ela0.Oso; assets. s7h,ood
Thirty suits, covering damages Of
elaO,0oo have been begun against the 1ras-
tees or the Brooklyn bridge, for the series
OF accidents on Decoration day.
+. w. Holbrook n Co, dry.goo,ls
manufacturers, New York, have made an
assignment Their liabilities aro about
s7as,u0, with preferences Of e6s,0M
Dispatches from Portland, Me-, state
that William IL phinney, tho head Of a
bankrupt frm OF merchants In the Cuban
trade, lost over sloo 90 Of Joint money and
securitiesin speculation The liabilities of
the insolyents are s.as.0C0
A Pittsburgh dispatch chronicles the
failure OF the Manchester Iron and steel
Company for nearly sl,ooaooo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

Waddington's appointment a. French
Embasvador to the Court Of st James - re-
par,ied generally in Europe ns guarantee
OF the continuance Of nmicable relations be-
tween france mud Great Britain Admiral
pierre's fall IL considered probable.
Nine persons were killed and two
severely injured by IN explosion in St
Petersburg powder mill
Four batteries Of British field artil-
| lery are being fitted ont at Aldershot for
some destination unknown
The English newspapers assert that
/ the misunderstanding with France, arising
out of the Tamative affair, will be amicably
settled.
parnell presided ut meeting Of the
organizing committee Of the Irish Land
League In Dublin Michael Davitt was pres
ent A resolution amalgamating the evicted
tenants fund was unanimously adopted
The south Dublin Union consented to the
emigration to Canada Of eighty workhouse
inmates
Cholera claimed lao victims at Cairo,
Egypt, on the Ath Of July, and the death
roll WINS growing day by day There were
twenty nine deaths from the disease at
Mansurah, twenty four at Snmnnond,
twenty EIGHT at Ghizeh, forty four ut CHER
bin. aud three at Damietta Cairo dispatches
rive an alarming picture Of Egyptian Gus
toms The clothing Of persons dying In the
hospitals from cholera Ia often taken for use
b, relatives, mud cospses In their collins are
haul .taya n.tsrh hA
streets A driver conveying n patient to the
hospital gave him drink from u water bot
tie used by customers ut a cafe. English
correspondents urge their Government to
take control Of sanitary measures at once. A
London cablepram says the European pow
ers are increasing their quarantine regula-
tions against persons, goods, and vessels
from Egypt. owing to the prevalence Of
cholera there
Il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
ODD HAPPENINGS.

UNCLE JIMMIE CONNER, Of Fork District
Ga, ate forty-tour eggs. and passed in his
chicks
A MAN and his wife ut townsville, No !,
each of whom is over ~ years OF age, still
do their own homework without help.
MARRIAGE has recently made Pennsyl-
yania lady the mother IN law of her brother,
her daughter in-lAw being older than heg-
selt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26
PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS.
"A Forecast as to the Coming
Candidate for President.
Blaine, Arthur, Tilden and Mcdonald
Have the Largest Following.

The New York Times publishes very COM
prehensive forecast Of the Presidential
campaign It covers seven and q half
pages Of that paper, and presents oil shades
Of opinion Early in June the Times sent
letters to over 400 points in the thirty -eight
States, asking answers to the following
questions:
/. Who il most frequently spoken Of by
Republicans In your vicinity as their first
choice for Presidential candidate In 1884?
z. What other names are mentioned?
3. Who ID most frequently mentioned by
Democrats In your neighborhood rs their
first choice for Presidential candidate In
1SS4y
4. What other names are mentioned, in
about what order % indicating their popu-
larity?
The Times says that answers have been
received from 3l4 OF these points, the num-
Der varying from forty four in New York to
one IN Nevada, or an average Of nine from
each state. The att ampt has been made to
obtain the preferences Of the people-the
voters-rather than the choice OF the work
ers OF political machinery. The informa-
ton has been gathered by trustworthy men
of both parties, whose interests oblige them
to keep thoroughly informed OH political
matters, and their reports show that they
present the drift of opinion. That they have
given as they found 1t is proved by the fact
that In many instances the showing was not
in accord with their own personal prefer
ences The result as given may be trusted,
therefore, rs accurately outlining the pres
emit desires Of the members Of the two great
parties
The attention of the Republican party IL
now directed toward the following Presj-
dental candidates fOrty-une In number:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

l8lanU III luG aHiSSOuIis Ht0k IlAlISIhOulAA,
where it Is reported there are number Of
stolen horses guarded by members Of the
gang
r. l. CIlNaAN, ut Polk City, was murdered
late one night recently. The particulars, 30
far Ms known, are these: As Mr. Clingan,
with his clerk, D. C. Hanger, were closing
the store for the night, two men came to the
door, saving Good evening. gentlemen"
drawing revolvers at the same time, and,
without any warning, one fired at Clingan,
the ball taking effect just below the left
collar-bon He died instantly The
whole county adjacent to Polk City
was aroused, and squads of men on
horseback secured that region The
murderers were captured three days
! after in large grove out in Shelby county.
The fugttiyes stole two horses near Angus
and after that they we closely pur-
sued until they sought shelter in the grove
above mentioned The grove covers an
area of about 10 acres, and as the country
II very bluisy and abounds in heavy timber
und dense underbrush. 1t rendered conceal
ment for the desleradoes comparatively
suers to approach. They concluded TO close
in on them, however, and accordingly
stationed themselves about twenty feet
apart and gradually marched to the center.
They had not gone far before Willis Halleck.
Of Extra, discovered them concealed in the
grass Ne Immediately called out, Here
they are, men" At this the two sprang up
and one OF them shot Halleck in the right
side The wound will probably prove fatal
The pursuit was then abandoned for the
night. but guard was stationed around the
grove The assassins made an attempt to
escape about / o'clock in the morning, but
were met with a solles of buekshot At
o'clock the pursuers were re-enforeed by q
crowd Of some suo men, who had
assembled To assist In the chase They then
formed In circle and marched In OH them
firing af intervals An encounter ensued, In
which one Of the mnrderers named Gate,
was fatally wounded but had time 10 con
Tess that he had shot Postmaster Clingan be
fore he expired lie also said that their oh
ject WAS robbery. He requested to be takeI
10 some house that he might die in peace
but the driver In whose wagon he was Iyint
said, Did ii will haul him any further,
and threw him out ON the ground Just as b,
was dying. His pal, known as Hardy, ala
Smith, was captured, rope placed aroun.
his neck, and he undoubtedly would hsy,
paid the penalty with his life On the spot
but lac showed a disposition to reveal mat
. tiers of interest. Better counsel prevailed
and Sheriff Littleton took the prisoner Il
Harlan, where he was confined In tn
County Jail one Wess Waddy. OF Marine
was also shot by one OF the fugitives
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-07-26

Arrangements for . series OF joint
dsbAtss have been made by Gov sherman
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

THE DULL Boy AND THE BAD Boy.
In country school not far distant
from Norwich was half witted pupil.
who. though a very poor reader,
was obliged to read his passage Of
Scripture during The exercises pre-
ceding the opening prayer. Behind
him sat brighter lad, in whom he
placed great confidence as a helper
when he wrestled with a new verse.
One pleasant morning verse in Job
''And God smote Job with
sore boils, fell to the half-wittod lad's
lot. The bright lad helped him, and
he delivered it thus to the astonlshed
school: s.And ali God.ah shot ali
Job-ah with ah four-ah balls-ah p
The announcement created the wild.
est tumrlt, and while the school was
.convulsed the bright lad whispered
to the reader That was an almighty
heavy charge, wasn't it ?'' Order
had been no sooner restored than
the reader, parrot-like, put the query
to the, teacher: THAT was a. q
mighty heavy charge wasn't it!''
and order could not be restored again
that morning long enough for the
usual Northumberland Pvtesta~A
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
A CURE FOR NEWSPAPER BORROWING

Newspaper borrowing is often com.
regularly, and sometimes do not find
opportunity to read it themselves
before a neighbor sends to ask the
loan of it. An exchange prescribes
the following ingenious mode for the
treatment of such cases: s'Let the
owner of the paper cut from it some
item of news, it makes no psrticlar
difference what, only let it be neatly
and careful lily removed from the pa
per. In a few minutes the neighbours
boy will come after the paper-he
will take it hOme-within three min
utes he will emerge from the house
scoot down the street and very short
ly return with a folded newspaper
of the same date as the one just bor-
rowed. By the time the clipped pa
per has circulated around among the
borrowers the street will be lively
with hurrying boys. Not one borrow
er would be able to sleep wink with
out knowing exactly what that cut
out item was. The next day persue
the same course, and similar results
will surely follow. In an extremely
obstinate neighborhood these pro-
ceedings have to be repeated three or
four days. but no longer. By that
time the subscriber will be able to
read the paper in peace, and the
newspaper will be the gamer by sew
eral new subscribers. The rule is said
to BE- infall.ble where the borrowers
are females.-Trinity College Herald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT TRANSrOR ,
TATION,-S. q K. K. r. Co.
Portsmouth, Va, November 9TH, 1879.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULED
On and after MONDAY, November 10
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE PORTSMOUTH DAILY Tx
CEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 925A.M
Accommodation Train 2OOp,M
ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH DAILY
EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
Mail train at 5 45r N
Accommodation Train IL 53p.M
Mail train connects at Weldon with the
Mail Trains of the Wilmington Weldon
and Raleigh and CASTOR Railroads.
And on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at Franklin, with steamer for
Edenton, Plymouth and Lane ;ngs on
Blackwater and Chowan' rivers and for
Washington and stations on Jamesvill.
and Washington Railroad.
Through tickets on sale to Tarboro,
Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, Col.
umbia, Augusta, Charleston, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Fernandina, and all points
in Florida, Raleigh, Hamlet, Charlotte,
Statesville, Marion, Hickory, Old Fort,
Asheville, Warm Springs, Atlanta, Ma
con, Montgomery. Columbus, Mobile, New
Orleans, and all points in South and
Southwest.
Freights received daily, except Sundays,
from Am. to ppm. +. &. CHIC,
Superintendent of Transportation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
SADNESS OF THE SEA.

The sadness of the sea lie one of
those wonderful facts which We. are
apt to take for granted, without in
quiring as to the cause of which it is
the effect. That the sea is salt every
body knows; but why salt ? Why
are not the rivers salt also p The
degree to which sssaltness gpervades
sea-water varies. Some parts of the
ocean are saturated with saline mat.
ter, others are almost brackish.. The
water of the Caribbean sea 10 dense
compared with that of the. Baltic in
the proportions of O.12 to O.19. The
kind of salt, however, to be found in
sea.water is universally the sslae.
wbstever the density of the wster
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01

" ILMINGTON d WELDONR. r. Co., !
w OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
WILMINGTON, n. c. My. IA. ISIS j
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
A Druggist Cured.

Boonsboro, Md, Oct. II, 1850.
Gentlemen Browns Iron Bit
tiers cured me Of bad attack Of
Indigestion and fullness in the stom.
ach. Having testedit, take pleas
semers, and am glad to say it gives
entire satisfaction to all.
GEO. w. HoFFxAN, Druggist.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

Motives are better than actions.
Whatever you do, do cheerfully.
The unjust mind is ever in labor.
We cannot live to ourselves alone
A trusting nature is loving nature.
A boaster is always to be suspected.
Too much reserve makes US miser.
able.
He that doeth no injury fears no
injury.
Pleasant thoughts make pleasant
lives.
A love of money is a great enemy
to honesty.
Avarice is generally the vice of
AFFECT slaves.
A mans ruling passion is the key
to his character.
Love, like charity, covers a multi
tude of faults.
A prayerless life is like a watch
without a handspring.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-02-01
SCHEDULES.

PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
PETERSBURG VA, October Is, 1882.
COMMENCING Monday, October. "a
~ 1882, trains on this road will run AS
follows:
GOING SOUTH,
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail
(Stors only at Relfeld)
Leave Petersburg daily at :O9 p. m
Arrive at Weldon at 1854 :.
NEW YORK EXPRESS,
Leave Petersburg daily at 1.OOP.M
Arrive at Weldon at 3.l9pM
Freight.
Leave Petersburg (ex'pt Sun $50 nm
Arrive ut Weldon at HOO = M
GOING NORTH.
Boston & Savannah Fast Mail,
Leave Weldon daily at 1905 A. NJ
Arrive at Petersburg at 1928
NEW YORK EXPRESS.
Leave Weldon daily at 1.1OPM
Arrive at Petersburg at 3.24pM
Freight.
Leave Weldon lex SUM- 2OOnm
Arrive at Petersburg 733 nm
First-class coaches will run tlrouyb
between Wilmington and Washing t@
and sleeping cars on night and day trans
Sleeping car berths can be had for one
dollar from Richmond to Baltimore. M
change of cars.
Through tickets sold to all Eastern
and Southern points, and baggage cheek.
ed through.
w. j. BROWN,
Dispatcher of Trains
r. NJ. SULL\
General Superintendent
w. p. TAYLOR, Gen. Ticket Ao,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold left Waco TOT
Kearney, Kansas, where they VIII
hereafter reside.
Mr.. Clarence a. Chambers and
wife have become residents OF Nc
Grcgor
Mr.. Walter X. King. son Of Rev. -
A. King, has returned from Louisville
XIV, where he has been for two years
pact a student of pharmacy. His sue
cess iya source Of much pleasure to his
family and friends.
Mr.. Frank Mctiowan, of Houston, IL
here on visit TO relatives.
Mr.. Herbert Hackett has returned TO
Waco after prolonged absence.
Mai. j. w. Grand and wife are at
home again from st. Louis.
Miss Willie M. King accompanied by
Miss Lida Whitsett, has returned from
Bellwood seminary.
Mr.. A. III. Mullens spent n few days
in the city this week.
Miss Kate Stout has gone north on
q business trip.
The young ladies and gentlemen of
Waco are rehearsing in amateur the
atricals, and will soon present 1.-The
Victims ut the opera house.
A number of persons OF Beiton ana
Temple came up to see the BLACK
Crook performance.
"IIazel Kirken which was rendered
here on Thursday and Saturday nights
was well attended. Everyone enjoys
the touching, winning love story, so
full of true .pathos and sweet happi-
ness
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27
YYnco.

The most notable event of the week
was the Purim masked bail given by
the ladies of the Hebrew Aid Society
at the Opera-house on Wednesday
night, which was largely attended and
acknowledged by all rs one of the
most enjoyable occasions of the season
AT half past nine the masic of the
grand march commenced and nearly
fifty couples formed the brilliant pro-
cession which represented almost ev-
cry Imaginable disguise. Many beau
tiful costumes and excellent concep-
tons OF character were noticeable.
Miss Alpha Gerald who personated
the Queen of Hearts was much adj
mired and her bright and charming
manner added new attractions to the
/ character chosen Miss Mary West
personated u Russian .peasant girl;
! Miss Mary Sawyer Little Red Rid
Ing Hood Misses Rachel E,fron
and Laura Blankenship the Waco lire
department, Miss Cantley the Teas
| ,SiftiRgs. Miss |. n. Alexander the
Waco Examiner; the Quaker family
WAS represented by several prominent
members of our Hebrew So
cletyi Mollie Marx as
Queen OF the Forest re-.
ceived numerous compliments; and
many other striking costumes were
present. Misses Jennie and Sarah
Lyons, who personated with such per
lection the character of'M lie Mile
, Christine, won the prize awarded {,
the ladies, and Mr.. ID. u. Fairchild, y,
the daughter OF Mother Hubbard, re
/ ceived the other prize, an elegant gold
! headed walking cane. In every III
: spect the ball was n brilliant success
I and the ladies of the Hebrew Aid 50
: ciety are 10 be congratulated ON such
, social treat,
!. Mr., !. u. Butts and Miss Rosa /.
( Euhank, of Ciroleville, were marie,
r nj the Pacific Hotel "Wednesday even
4 ing.
The sudden death of young Ernes
/. Richey which occurred on "Wednesday
\ morning, was deeply regretted by man
, friends. He was the son of Rev. J
!, III, Rlchey aud brother OF j. II. Richey
/ Esq,
i, Mr.. j, Calhoun McI.ennan, son
n Mr., John Mclennan, died on Satu
Il day of consumption.
/. Rev, =, A. King IL quite sick, hut Ii
(, early recovery is hoped for by b
\ many friends,
4 Capt. NJ. Surratt has an attack
~ measles,
\ Mrs, Geo. +. Oglesby came dow
!. from Dallas 10 attend the funeral
= her brother Ernest Richey.
n Mrs. q. {. Mctiregor and daught,
s. have goncto Brcnham 10 visit rel
Il ,ives.
N Mr.. Ed. Hayden and family, al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27
EASTER,


ny FANNIE isABELLE ST. EnRfcK.
or The Republican.
oh, hushl the sound Of music
Above the sob of prayer
Floats upward llkc an incense
Upon the trembling air.
Above the tomb, the lilies
Are clustered pure and white.
Their cleaning censc = litted,
Glad hnrbingcra of light
oh. harkl the siiYor Ginning
OfJoyous Easter bells,
Unto the dome OF heaven
Their measured cadence swclls.
No more the woes 0f mourning
No more the watch aud prayer,
nut only songs OF rapture
That thrill the throbbipg mir.
on earth, unfirl your banners
Your dream Of night Is donel
For through the riftcd shadows
We see the cleaning sun.
The woe of death tx ended
The sorrow and the pnin--
Tho love of Christ hath conquered
And hope hath come again.
oh, Easter lilies blooming
For Christ the gentle King,
Around ench heart In mourning
Thy periuned incense fling
Oh, white. robed Easter angels
by Christ the saviour led
Bring down the Iosful iidings
For Death himself ~ dendl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27

Ask for Jersey Lilly Complexion
Powder, 25 cents, best. For sale by
L. w. Powell, T.. NJ. Wells, G. III.
Eastwood and l.. n. Brunswig, Fort
Worth. 3-9-d-w-tf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27

ruiowiny AREA mss ui telegrams re-
ecived too late for delivery SATURDAY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-03-27

Va
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
PROHIBITION IN GEORGIA.

Georgia had an interesting campaign on
the liquor question during the past week
in the five leading counties. The whole
sale liquor dealers, whose business is being
badly broken up by the continued restric-
tions upon their trade, sent out agents with
whisky to influence the voters. In Taylor
county, Cooper King, a drummer of Ma
con wholesale house, after buying twenty
five votes with twenty-five drinks, was
arrested and is held under twenty-five war
rants. The county was carried by the whis-
ky men. In Meriwether little fight was
made, resulting in victory for whisky.
In Floyd, prohibition was also defeated.
Campbell county, however, voted prohibi-
ton, and so did Cattoosa county. Actual
prohibition now prevails in over one-halt
of the State. In the elections to come the
wholesale whisky men of Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta and Savannah will enter with vim,
furnishing all the liquor needed free. Free
whisky absolutely controls the negro vote.
In Worth county, where prohibition now
prevails, merchants have resorted to the
subterfuge Of selling brandy peaches. The
grand jury now in session have taken hold
of the matter, and the merchants are beg
ging for chance to reform.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
READ YOUR POLICIES.

Twelve years ago an insurance agent,
now ward politician in Atlanta, induced
MIR. Massey, of Macon, to take what Massey
claims was a ten-year endowment policy in
the Cotton States Insurance Company. Mas
sey took the policy without reading it,
stinted himself for ten years in order to get
money to meet heavy drafts on him for
premiums, and at the expiration of the
time, took the well-preserved policy out OF
his chest and went OF Atlanta for his for
tune. Arriving there he was told that the
paper was but an ordinary life policy and
he would have to die to win. He institu-
ted suit against the company for equity,
and the case has just been decided by the
Supreme Court. The Court decides that by
the use of ordinary diligence Mr.. Massey
could have known what the paper was, and
refused relief. Insured people in Georgia
are now reading their policies very care
fillly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-11-15
THE COTTON CROP.

Returns to last Saturday from the corps Of
correspondents of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington, relative to the cotton
crop, show slight improvement, since the
last report. The weather has been gener-
ally favorable for picking, and in por-
tions of the fields the top crop has yielded
better than was feared. There were no
frosts in October except on the Northern
border of the cotton belt, and at least an
average length ofseasons is already assured.
Returns give county estimates of average
yield per acre and aggregate product COM
pared with the crop of last year. The indi-
Gated product, considering rate of yield and
acreage, is nearly S6 per cent. of last years
crop. The averages of yield per acre are :
North Carolina 160, South Carolina 143,
Georgia 1872, Florida, (for sea island and up
land,) SO, Alabama 12S, Mississippi IT'S,
Louisiana 22S, Texas 1853, Arkansas 23O, Ten
nessee 1S1. The product compared with
1882 is: For North Carolina IS per cent,
South Carolina 81, Georgia 80, Florida 9S,
Alabama 81, Mississippi s., Louisiana Sc,
Texas 80, Arkansas 81, Tennessee 50.