Huntsville gazette., 1883-11-17
Around the County.
Educational, Crops and General
Notes.

Ineendiary nends re- thought to have set
nre to Gurleysville.
No efforts yet to rebuild the burnt por-
ton Of New Marx st.
Fall trade has been lively at Madison
Station, and holiday business is setting in.
Mr.. Charles Fearn will teach the Pleas
ant Hill public school.
Asridianville Is prsPrring for good
oolored public school.
The Trisna public school has been in
session about two weeks.
Maysville.
Miss Mag gle Derrick. Of Scottsboro, has
been down on pleasant visit.
Messrs G.. Price and Columbus G. Hay
wood have finished gathering their crops
and taken up their books at Rust Institute
A good sign that our people appreciate
the GAzsrra and think it q necessity is that
it Is found in nearly every household.
JIG. BONE.
Bell Factory.
Crop gathering progresses rapidly.
Chills are prevalent among us.
Two deaths here since Nov. 1st.
Mr.. j. G. Bone is back from Maysville.
Wheat is being sown, more generally
than ever, and more Of il.
This is the right step to have cheap
bred 10 by raising plenty Of corn and wheat
cheap bread means better times.
G. P. HAYWOOD.
Tho corn crop. now mostly gathered,
will be tso short to run our farmers to
make tho, next crop. The larger acreage
Of wheat sown. however, if it does well.
will enable us to pull through.
Cotton averages good in bottom land.
The crop here has nearly been picked.
Our school meeting Oh the night Of the
18th TO elect teacher for the public
school resulted in the election of Mr.. w.
g. Allen. ". II. Blankenship, Esq, served
as Chairman.
On the evening Of Nov. 18th, Mr.. John
Clark and Mrs. E. Haywood we're both
made Clarks. A happy life to them.
Hope you will publish the proceedings
Of our District Committee at Decatur last
Saturday, that we may see what was done.
]. E. WESLEY.
North West Madi ION.
Our peoples heartist congratulations are
with the GAZETTE in its celebration issue.
Nay il live to celebrate its Centennial as it
deserves.
The reading of the GAxsrrE in this CON.
munisy has had an elevating influence. So
oiAaly. educationally and politically.
Al . recent meeting of our young far
msrs clab all, except one. reported better
and fairsr settlements Of the ysar's bust
ness BY the landlords tha. ever before.
Our thrifty and energetic young friend
Daniel Eldridge gathered this year his first
crop, two horses, 1s bales of eoston.--
Young mon follow suit.
Mr.. John T. Smiths two>horss crop
Yielded him "a bales
John 6eay, . wide-awake farmer had in
. four-horss crop. He got $500 frsn his
A1st sale Of cotton.
overheard two farmers conversation on
wheat raising. Mr.. Ed Nance thought that
the lARd owners objected to their tenvnts
raising wheat, and said also that land sown
In wheat would not make its own rent
Nr. Shed Hammond thought every far
mer shoald have his wheat. feld-small or
large. Il gave him bread in the middle Of
the year and lessened his store account.
His views are sound. every farmer should
make bis bread. Sow wheat and lessen
the store account.
Our County public school will open the
arst Of next month.
hear that We are to have q Dsw school
holse built and christensd after Frederick
Douglass.
Madame RunoY has il that three Of our
faiSest daughters are soon to be led to the
hymeniaI altar.
RA1LHs ON FooT.