davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Mrs. John Bradshaw has gone to
Illinois on a visit.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Smoke '.Tansill's Punch" Ameri-
cas- finest sc. cigar. c. E. Davis,
agent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

R.V. Pratt and wife, of st. Paul,
spent few days in town the first of
the week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

There seems to be quite a demand
for tenement houses here this spring.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Road Warrants and Account Books
for sale at the JOURNAL Office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Election tickets printed at the
JOURNAL Office on short notice.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Cash paid for potatoes ut McKahn
& Heui icksen 5.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

IL. Moody and G. R. rhurston, of
Ellsworth, tarried in town over Tues
day night.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Ye afflicted--why suffer longer,
from catarrh, hay fever, cold in head.
when sure cure can he had in Ely S
Cream Balm? Price 80 cents.
ADpig into RostrilS NTH little finger.
/ have been sufferer for years
with catarrh, and under physician S
treatment for over year. Ely's
Cream Balm gave me immediate re-
lief. / believe l am entirely cured.
G. S. Davis, First National Bank,
Elizabeth, N. j.
We recommend Ely's Cream Balm
in every case where cure for catarrh
is called for, and in no instance have
we heard of disappointment. We
consider that we are doing the pubic
a service by making its virtues known
to those afflicted with this loathsome
disease, for which it is in most in
stances perfect cure. Peck Bros,
druggists, Grand Rapids, Mich.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Mrs. A. II. Weld returned from her
visit to the east on Friday last.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

A fine stock of wall paper just re-
ceived at A. NJ. Youells & Co.'s.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

River Falls, Wis.
Your Cookie and Dat Extractor combined,
is the only perfect gram separator in the
world J. d. PUTNAM X CO,
Proprietors OF Prairie Mills
We have been using two of your Wheat,
Oats and Cookie SeparatOrs three months;
Think your machine is the best we have
ever seen. CHAS. EsPENSCHIED.
Gardner Roller Mills, Hastings. Mimi.
Your Separator has more than paid for
itself in one week. FREDERICK VOLT.
Ramsey Mills, Hastings. Mimi.
l raised mixed wheat and oats. It was
three-iourths oats. | could not have separ-
ated it unless | had bought your machine.
once running through made i all right for
market. j. l.. THoRNE,
Hastings, MINI.
Your machine more than paid for itself in
cleaning NV SEED wheat last spring, and
am small farmer. PETER KAIhts;
RaveEna, Mian-
To Mr.. John Lucas, Hastings, Mimi. Hay,,
ing purchased one Of your Wheat, Oass and
Cookie Separators, am compelled N all
oanaor to saw that it is all you have claimed
for it. Every farmer should have one.
w. g. HAGERMAN,
Denmark, Mimi
This is to certify that | separated BUSH
els Of wheat from 40 bushels OF wheat aud
and oats mixed, once running through. Il
sold Tor Nc L. G. b. WOODARD.
Hastings, Mimi.
E. G. Rollins & Co.,
RIVER FALLS, WIS.
Manufacture for Wisconsin Limited
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

We are in receipt of the State Super.
intendent's report for 1882.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Mime. Demorest's Portfolio of Fash
ions at A. NJ Youells & Co.'S.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

F. B. Bracket has taken fight to
the wilds of Montana.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Maj. Burnett has fed las head of
stock the past winter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Mrs. NJ. J. Chamberlain has moved
into the Moody house, on Main street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

The entire failure of Virgins
storm has called forth very many
comments tending to hold the profess
sor up to ridicule. Among them this
attempt seems to exhaust the subject:
Virgins wanted wind. Virgins
wished waves. Wigging wagered
winds would wallop wild. Wild !,
wasting waters would wave. World
would wobble. Wrecking winds
would watt with woful wastage.
World wondered. Women watched
wakefully. Widows walled. Wicked
wights winked wittily. Virgins
waxed wanton, writing woful words.
Weeks wore. Virgins wind wave
weather wouldn't work. Wrecks,
waves, winds were wanting. World
warbled Virgins was wrong. Wick
ed Virgins! Windy Virgins! Would
be weather wise, wild, wierd, wiz
Yard Virgins
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

Entered at the Posto6fcs in siUerfaRs as second
class natter
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
The JOHN LUCAS
What, gass Al! Cookie s.,.'a:..'!

At all Fairs wherever exhibited. over all
competing Cookie Machines or Wheat and
Dat Separators Price $50, cash. Farmers,
milers and elevator men; send for treatise
N separating wheat, oats and foul seeds,
4 y Address JOHN LUCAS,
Hastings, Mimi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

'sThe pablo likes its magazines by the
week. christian Union.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
RIVER FALLS JOURNAL.

RIVER FALLS. WIS. MAR. 20, 1883.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
Tiniest OF Wee Babies.

The smallest baby IN the world is at the
house of Mr.. Poe, on Garter street 1t was
born last Wednesday 1t is the most d
minutive creature Imaginable weighing
only one and half pounds at the time of
lis birth and scarcely twenty SIX ounces
yesterday 1t can hardly be described.
The entire body IS not as large as the tore
arm of an ordinary person. 1t is just
eleven and a half inches long, and in no
portion Of the body is it more than six
inches in circumference. It's head is no
larger than an English walnut. Its arms
look like mans little finger and the legs
like the centre finger. Its hands are not
as large as five cent piece. The child IS
perfectly formed and its physical organlza-
ton is complete in every detail. It's head
is covered with all the hair usually found on
one so young, and ia all particulars il differs
! in nothing frcln an ordinary child except in
/ SIZE.
In answerto to our ques ion whether i, cried
Mr.. Poe smiled and sad If you hal seen
me walking the room last night You would
not ask the question. It cries as loudly
and az Justify as any child ever saw.
The mother was asked regarding its nour
isnmen,, She replied l. taxes noursh
mentAperf4cty natural and lh..s a nos
voracious appetite The child i doina
very we'll To show you the size oil Is arm
viii take tits PLAIN gold ring of my li'tl'
finger and sip i, over the ehli's hand i
It's elbow" ani sui,irg the acton - tn
word, the ring which was very small s'p
ped over the forearm with the TN y
facility ty-Chat'anoosa Times
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
Remedy for Cold Feet.

The following remedy for cold tee, is
recommended for seden,ary sufferers, a.
policemen, car drivers and Others who are
exposed to the cold. All tha, Is necessary
sto stand erec, ard very gradually to lft
one sell up upon the tips q. lis toes, SO as
II put al the iendons 0: tie foot &: .ull
strain. This Is no. ID hop or Nnp up ani
down, but simply TO rise-ttt slower the
be,ter-upon tipioe. and 70 res.nar standing
. tie poin, OF the toes as losg as poss Ole.
then gradually coming TO 'he(narural posi-
ton K peat this seveEaisimes,- s-at111s< by the
amount 0; work tie tips OF tie te,-s are made
10 90 u sustaining the tegdys welshi.
sufficient and liyely circulation IS Sc, up
A heavy pair OF WOODEN stockings drawn
! over thin co,'on ones is also recon M q
datlon tor keeping the teet warm. and q.
the same time preventing them from De
coming tender aud sore From TIE Fire
nsas Journal,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
A Hermit's Home That Defies Indians.

Prot Lennon and his wife recently re-
turned from oo;anjzing trip IN the wilds
OF Arizona. The Professor bore letters Of
introduction 10 a curious old hermit, the
only occupant Of Kacker Valley, calling
himself Dr. Monroe That was their OBJ
Jectlve point. AS they approached his
cabin the nelse OF their feet stirred his hens
to cachling, then the upper part of his door
opened and the oh hermit appeared-a
little old man with a hooked nose like an
eagIe 5, diIaplda,ed straw hat over his righ.
ear. long fine hair sireahed with gray and
piercing black eyes. His clothing was half
military aud haIAsrontiersman He read
tie Letter and tho opened the lower part 0:
the door AID invited the guests IN
The hermit euterta ned his guests with
stories ot his he aud his instruments of
defense, w3}ch consisted Of a certain tunnel
- ingetious'e constructed that ii is worthy
Of description At the back of the cabin
some sacns were caretess.v hung which,
when drawn aside. disclosed what appeared
to be Il cellar, bat which really was the
opening ct q tunnel l2O feet long with IA
do1Dle el5ow IN the middle and a CABIN "a.
J tor himself aid Le was short man, Only
aJou, i've and one half feet nigh. The
bottom aai roof were ro1gh with coJble
/ stones Inc mi Idle was enlarged to allow
| for strong defense 1t was very dark and
unless one was acquainted with il, /, was OF
no use to try % follow the hermit For de.
fense, in case he was overpowered, he had
an arrangement, of fuse carefully covered
over with rocks and cobbles, which wne1
fired, woull bow up everything.
This Dr.. Monroe was very intelligen
man and had evidently moved in high cir
cles. He lal had some twenty-three occu
paiions in ife, from playing the ciarione
4 in a circus to teaching school in Firginls
and practicIng medicine> Hanging owe
the fireplace were ,ot lesaAhan twelve hats
in different stages of di.apidat:on, and h
was never seen without one of these on II
never put 1t square on his head, but Away
on one side. H kept cats and chickens
and when asked why he did not have
dog. h sal. hat several year: ago he had
partner On a II ming scheme, and they ha
a dog which was considered very faithful
One day the ptrtner returned to the cabl
to ~ dinner and>whe DR.. Monroe reach
: el il :,n hour Il. er he found his friend deac
The dog had not given the alarm of t i
approach of the Indians but had skulke
IF aud bid Af'er that he never had fait
in dogs San Francisco Rural Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
What Surgery Can Do.

TLy ar -, :,
-, !. f,9'.
&c - -
, :.
, -,
..
nar;,
=, ;,
-
-
VIZ, ba,.a, y,
nar;,;v.,, sot : , =, ,;
a,;a, H..
r., ~,
,ho s
'''' r : 49,
'"''' '''u
'' '"' 'e' 'o'na
p'o'' . "
,h,aas.l, 9 6 49, r'':.ha.'- r'a. ~
r :, p,.' %
- :,
;a ;, !,
;, >, '''1''
7~s''o'' . 'e' - 81
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
The Unknown.

II !. u.Lat No., do,,'t Lrnly Tat fricLtens
neopIe Soldier, can brave the known Ter.
rors Of the at,le.hell Sslo~s dare the
known n.rils q ocean. Storm of sbinwreck
and collision y.i,b ;cebaros pat soldiers
who have dared th. a.,oara ~ . hundred
,.,,,I... folds bav. hean.tarr;f..d =, rho an,.re-
hension =, !, ybost and dared not sleen in q
bou.a ranntst - be hannt4a The brave
sailor Who will stand bv ,ba shin and do his
dotv n hat,la and !, storm w;,bont t;,cb-
iny i terrified ~ some snnars,it;on of an
unknown terror II. unlucky shin the be
ginning OF !. voyage upon Friday, and
nothing can raassnre hin, AGAINST the vaoue
evil H.. t.tbar. of Now EpoI,nd were
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
STRANGE Characte risiics Of Color Blind
Man


shou'' MN ~ "ou'- 'iiee' win iun
by u at"kes2
DO | of@h e oI me "r2hg car late
al nigh &h'' a''rr "a ~h'ie' una u'ysei' al
most oe'''in "a'''hs u's'sn'e % my oe-t'-
ha'I2h y coaI.e s"sai out mat oon
hep n allers ne other DAY my vie sad
az set oi''SA Sd't - clo'hea 'nl7
'lfhe "hi doh come nom mere wearing
,ha' e''.fha' ''io@ +" ''o'h 9a.a ai' fisn''
oo''sht "hA' va 7lp'tHeis cohii .eht
e4~Su ptouu'S upon ny partner an'i a'i'a
- 'a 'ns ''"'a ~ . ''"eA sun
',"' '"u neo "','' % ''i'a ''"S a'A va '''I
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
CARVING His Skuli in His Pocket.

On December 1. l~.6, John Harris,
mluer VIZ. working al the bottom OF the
fellow JACKET shaft, Gold lllil through
iiic carolr-sness Of one OF the workmen at
the top Of th. shaft an WAS dropped
through the mouth Of the pit, which IN it5
descent struck Harris on the head, the
keen edge clraving his skull dag
ouaiiy and stretching hlm at
full Length in bleeding and
supposed dying condition He was Imme-
iiateIy Conveyed t. the open air and med
.ra attendance Summoned, although has
leath was expected at any moment. lhe
sutlerrr proved to be very tenacious OF llte
and the attending surgeon, DR.. Manson,
decided t. remove the lnJured portions of
the skull, winch was accomplished snccess-
tully, thirteen pieces, covering an area q
25N3t inches ON the apex OF the Uranium
bong taken olt Strange 10 say, Harris
began TO improve aui thc expiration OF q
lew weeks the flesh had grown over the ap
,rature. and he was apparently as Well rs
ever / .rrls has since been 10 l.nglaud
his native country and applied 10 tie sur
yeon : OF Guyes Hospital III i.oudon. t'
perform the lrcpanmng operation, whici
th"y refused to DO under the clrcums stances
as the wound had entirely healed, and the,
deemed il pruaput to let we'll enough alone
Ih"y, however, pronounced his recover.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
Advertlsinu.

1t IS sometimes questioned Nv merchants
whether advertising pays, The question
will hardly bear discussion in the following
facts, rates Of transient advertising being
fg1red The Chicago Tribune. it is said
for a column a year, receives $40 600 The
New York Herald receives for It's low st
price column $3e 72i aud ior lis highest
S,4s 600 The New York Tribune, for the
lowest so, 16i, and for its highest. 50, ,ti-,
and these papers are never al loss for
advertising to fill their columns Their
patronage comes not from any desire 10
assist the respective papers, but from btfsl-
ness men who fin / i, profitable to advertise.
| The sensibl busines man does ne: consider
whether be likes the paper be ADVERTISE ~
or not 1t does not take long to find out
by experience where il pays him the best
to advertise That /, does pay he has no
doubt, and raises no questions. Long
experience with almost every business man
who has succeeded has proved tha, beyond
question Printers Circular
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12

.inove the founce The little girl 1ss
brought lnto court wearing the dress OBJ
Jec,ed TO, which had small! hounce or
fringe q, the bottom the characterization OBJ
jfctedto. The neA, audcleanly appearance o
the child evoked grea, admiration from .
crowded court The Chairman sad the rule
as to neainess was very proper one The
dress OF the child did not appear out OF the
way but il did no, suit the taste OF the
managers. The Bench would not intlic, a
fine bat the defendan, must either take OF
the dounee or seud the ea:li 20 anoihe.
school.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
Fond Memories.

How this perfun.td air and soft sunlight
carries Us back TO the fast recs ding days
and memories Of our childhood We s.e
the Old homestead almost hid by vines
>hru berry and trees Of years growth that
were planted long ago by our sweet moth
er direction ii ! whose hand tended them
many and many years 10 the per.ect growth
down the orchard with is ", Il ia OF bloom
and beyond the old torestsjhr au-h which We
hay" 50 often wandered, - herring the
delicate. frail VI idower. or rested on the
mossy beds and bull!ed pay houses there
the little stream clear "a crystal flowing
over Is peb9!y bottom and pas, lis mossy
iiowtr- deched baaks we see now he tashv
ani uncertain, 10 a. trying 10 catch them,
| minnow Csn b.r., ever sing % sweet 10
rs a Did those Wild ones W. have watched
So oft building Their nest IL the ground
We hear now iha distant loving o.: ii {
cattle the green meadows aud the no. =
RaoeliAe bat charming 70 cald sounds
from the barn yard An old hens voice
was signal .ha. never failed 10 call for a
race as 10 who would e: % h-- res. frs,
pui capture the prize awaiting them. lhers
TOO. is the. pond upon whose bosom floats
! a Il ),ila Of geese and ducks aui anon At
bear the -u,,eral, homely voice Of the frog
There the grand old r1oun aims, could one
ever 'ire, gazing upon their chang x
shifting lshts aud SHADES But this va:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
How Long Ought a Man to Live +?

Thuriow Weed who died not long ago
was eighty five years Old That in America
is regarded as a very old age. 1t gave Mr.
Weed distinction, as much as anything else,
in his city. paratiyely speaking, Mr..
Weed was not an old man, but, in fact he
came nearer living out the measure of his
days than the majority Of men. There is
no valid reason why, under favorable con-
ditions, a man should not live a hundred
years All animal life is found to be con
stituted with stock OF vitality sufficient ~
run it five times the period the pac,cula.
animal requires to mature. For example
the horse matsres in about FIVE years, ar!
will be dead in about twenty five the doc
natures IN about two years, ard Will be dead
in about ten-and so On through the list
but q man who natures III about twenty
years, and onght, therefore, to live one hun
dred, is dead, on an average. at thiity five
The failure Of the rule in the case Of IN,
man does not prove that tie rule IS no
applicable IN his case, but SIMPLY that b.
fails to comply with the conditions oil life
The lower animals come nearer complying
with the conditions than man. Man waste
his stock of vitality, and is bankrup, befor
his term is half spent There is nothin;
dearer to man, it is said, than bis life
and yet there is nothing with which he is :,
,mproydent and reckless.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
--R-D
:? :? !? 4?

A human interrogation point went to an
oeuist the other day to get glass fitted to
his eve. This is the weakest glass you
have 2 he asked Yes" well what
shall | do when | can't see with thisY
Why, you will probably be compelled to
purchase stronger one. Aud when /
can't with tha, Well, then you will have
to use a still stronger one And after hat ?
oh, then you will have to get the very
strongest. The victim of defective eye
sight thought a moment, and then asked !:
And when can t see with the strongest p
The ocuhst didn't care TO say what would
happen after his own skill had proved
Intellectual, and was rather indignant at the
in4m>lt!veness Of the customer, so remained
silent. But tell me, persisted the knowl
edge seeker, what shall | do when the
strongest glass fails me?' oh ahem
we'll. was the answer. | should say thai
the next thing to 10 would be to buy q
small dog with a string round lis neck anc
let him lead you
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
The Use and Abuse of Bathing.

pr nadley A Sargent, medical director
ot tpe Union gymnasium, gave the fourth
u his talks OF pays,ca( training at The
mon hall last week taxing Tor his su6)rct
Bathing; Its se> and Abuses He
gave general rules for bathing "a follows .
4 warm bath, with liberia use OF CASTLE
soap. Is best Tor cleanliness, aid II IN The
best time Twice week IS often clolgh
Too frequent warm baths deil'la;e The
system A cool sponge or Wet etoth bAh
should be taken daily tor i,s tome eject,
s.a4 always IN "a warm room, II strong AID
vigorous the best time Is the morning II
rot strong, the cold bath had better be
om,t'ed and the ,epid substituted. Afie;
e1erc.sr il -rra'ly tatEuei, take 10 bath
b4t rub down vigorously with a dry towel
i thoroughly warmed up bu; not ttrei take
''I'd sponse bath Standing Never taAc
tu3 oaih, except when bathing Tor clean
hnesS \ warm shower bath .olsw.d IS a
COO! sprinhitng preferable 10 n cod bath
after exercise. N..o-oa, exercise rehd.rs
Turkish and hat b.;hs unnecessary ,hose
should be reserved Tor MEDICAL ca,.s Skjn
disorders are frequently caused oy exces-
s,ye bathing ana the use ot 100 much soan
Although no genera. rlles Tor batl,rr @n.)r
ye gwen every man must se guiae! by h,
oTI lbysicsl condition sud n.s uc> patio,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
Property Of Tomat. Leaves

/ planted peach orchard writes NJ
Story, Of TIE Society Of Horticulture OF
France, aud the trees grew we'll aud
strongly They had jus, Commenced to
bud when they were invaded by the curculIo
pulyonI, which insects were followed, as
frequently happens, by aats. Having cut
some tor atoes, the idea occurred to me that
BY placing some of the leaves around the
trunks and branches Of the peach trees
might preserve them from the rays OF ,h,
sun, which are very powerful Ny surprise
was great upon the following day TO hud
the tre es entirely free from Their enemies
not one remaining, except here and there
where curled leaf prevented the tomato
from exercising IFS iI.tinence. Those leaves
| carefully unroIle1 pl4cing upon them
fresh ones from the tomato vine with the
result Of banishing the last insect aud en-
aDl!ng the trees TO grow with luxurlance.
Wishing to carry still farther my expert
ment, | stepped IL water 81 me leaves Of the
tomato and sprinkiei with this infusion
other plants, roses and oranges. la two
DAYS these were also free from the innum-
/ cradle insects which covered them, and
felt sure that had | used the same mean:
with my melon pa ch | shoul2- have me
with the same result therefore deem i
a duty owe to the Society OF Horticulture
to make known this singular and us-fu
! prOnerty of thf4 tOmat,, p,veS which | dis
covered by the merest accident
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-05-12
SOUTHERN INTELLIGENCE

A ia,e company La ben oFganized u
Louisiana.
smaIlpox zee n. 70 5p .pre4aine all over
keut4cky.
There are six ,la.-an ..itor. at Hot
Springs, Arkansas
There ~~re * -qfr,ay- i FRI worth,
Te1As. lat week.
Cattle and laui compai is are iaiy or
.an.zcd IN Iexas.
>tad are oe.pg caagi' quite pi"n. tuI u
he a. anna riyr.
s., Charlie parish Louisiana has q st am
moss p.ckery in full blast.
l..rg4 quantities Of East Tenneseee insr
81. i being shipped 10 Boston.
Frut ha- been much iljured BY cold
weather IN laany sections OF Alaoama.
More cotton viii be planted IL some ot
ne Lou ana par hes than any year since
tE- war
ne e innate is that twenty thousanc
naople aave visited ST Augustine Florida
th- season.
Alabama coal mines are beng worked t
.....r a,,nost capacity. The demand for to
coal IS enormous.
me Alabama legislature has defined