davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

SOME of the boys in Philadelphia have
formed society for the Suppression of
dudes" Their watchword is death to all
Dudes" They have not the support of the
law on thcirside, but they can bank on the
moral support Of communities.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

In the last Presidential campaign the
late Alexander H. Stephens warned the
Democrats that if they did not stop throw
ing mud at James A. Garfield they would
help to elect him. We commend Mr..
Stephens remark to tho Democrats before
they commence the mud-throwing at
Blaine.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

JAMES has been pretty lucky name for
Presidential candidates. We have had
James Madison, James Monroe, James X.
Polk, James Buchanan and JamesA. Gar
field. After March next VIC will have
James the Sixth in the person of Blaine.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

WHAT right had George William Curtis
and certain other men to take part in
convention If they had mentally resolved
beforehand that they would not support the
nominee unless he was their choice?
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

For reasons satisfactory to himself Mr..
Tilden's letter of declination is unaccount-
ably delayed
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

THE Baltimore Herald remarks with
much force that "Mr. Charles Francis
Adams is against Blaine. Mr.. Adams has
always been against every public man of
the ase except Charles Francis Adams"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
aenntnr MiIliama ON General Grant

Senator Cerro Gordo Williams, who served I'm
the Mexican war with General Grant, was
talking with friend the other day, who said:
''General Grant is either fraud or fool"
~ have known Grant for many years." said
Senator Williams, "but should prefer to call
him q business fool to anything else. He
wouldn't and couldn't be guilty OF dishonest
rt
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Mr.. BLAINE is assured of tho most dis
tinguished support of Mr.. Rutherford b.
Hayes. Mr.. Blaine feels better now.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

John p. Smith, of this city, aud Lizzls L
HorneE OF Oak Grove, Va.
4 Charles u. Fox and Nelly Beckwith.
Wills g. Rockwell ana Ida /. Robertson.
william Mockabee and Clara h. Carroll.
John W. Newton and Mary II. Hlghneld
A, ID. Watson ana Bertha Ward.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
THE oREELY PARTY.
Commodore walker Thinks They
nre Alive and Will be Rescued.

nre Alive and Will be Rescued.
Commodore Walker, the chief OF the Naviga-
lion Bureau OF the Navy, is man who doesn't
believe tho Greedy party 10 be beyond saving.
He said TO a CRITIC reporter to-day: ~ have
confidence that the crew is safe"
"Whon do you expect to hear from tho relief
shiper' asked the reporter.
mot before September or october; and then
I believe we Will hear that the party is SAFE"
.t'Do you expect anything from the private
whaling vessels that have gone on the
search 2"
''Not much, unless Greedy and his party
have come this side OF Littleton's Island. The
whalers who are after the prize OF $26,000
wouldn't rick going above Littleton's, but thoy
started out with the Idea that Greedy had
worked his way down from the island"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
How 20 Color a sIeerschaum.

A contributor 10 London scientific paper
says that very simple and effective way OF
coloring meerschaum bowl 10 by painting It
while you are smoking, and after 1t becomes
warm, with the creamy surface OF good milk
Tor with cream), by means OF a common hair
pencil, which. .Astpgs out tho brOwn and vel.
low colors &kutifully and as by magic. .,.Isssit
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
A MORNING Edition.

Mddletown Transcript.
"You are very late sending your evening
out" said the editor to his daughter when he
came home at 2 In the morning and met a
timid, shrinking young man between the front
door and the gate. "Not at all, - answered the
thoughtful girl; "Oharles Henry Is now
morning edition,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Md r. Stewart, OF Macon, Ga, weyE
known and trustworthy gentleman, makesths
following statement; "My SOB, who waSsbe-
tween and years old, was all dra4h up
with rheumatism. His bones were twieted and
he was all doubled out OF shape. Hsfeutfered
intenee pain, had lost his appetite iswas cross
and freiful. He was reduced to a<5here skele-
ton,'and had TO be carried abouN6n u pillow.
AS these cases OF rheumatism, n Sfhere the bones
were twisted, and the jointa all crooked,
had for years bal1ied the SKIN OF the most emi-
nent physicians, deterWfhed to use Swirts
Specific as had seen teHimonals from men
whom knew to be trustworthy, OF similar
cases II had cured. ysed two large sized bot
ties OF s. S. s., accoIHng 10 directions, with
the most satisfactory results. My son com
menced improving with tho first
dose OF the medicie. Ills suffering diminished
daily and his$6ppetite increased; he be.
came cheerful ghd IN good spirits. Gradually
he regained w uso OF his limbs, the twisted
bones and iqlhts strHightened out, and In less
than two nlbnths he was entirely cured, and
could wallFand get nbouta as well as any child
OF his aGG
Treal6 ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. n
THISSwITT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer o., Atlanta,
GA,lH50 W. Odd street, N. X, and 1908 Chest
nYstreot Philadelphia.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Is NOT Policeman Ellis little too previ-
Gus in the use of his revolver? He needs
long vacation to allow him to go hunt
ing, as he is so fond of sport.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Mr.. II. II. Merrick is expected TO appear be-
fore the Springer Committee tomorrow or on
Wednesday morning. Attorney.General Brow.
ex-senator Dorsey IS NOT expectaaegS t35tify'
IL is probable that tho cQkRl}stsb Will decide
to sit during the slPglsfRfd take testimony.
F:ns hAAaD6dfe, SO. j. Brock, 500 7th st.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
A chance 90 he Well shod.

The spendid stock OF boots and shoos In the
store lately occupied by Francis Prott, No.
d28 Seventh street northwest, will bo sold With
out regard to cost, the sale commencing to-
day. This stock was ono of the best In the city
and the party who purchased IL after Mr..
Profits assignment is determined to make
nuiclx Ralea
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

THE Irish voter will not forget that
British power will do all It can to defeat
Blaine
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

BLAINE's election means a strong Ameri-
can administration.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

THE crop of campaign song writers prom
ises TO be immensely large.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
ChiIdren,s nay.

All the Methodist churches held Chlllren's
Day yesterday, and In some OF them the exer-
churches were decorated. -ReY. DR.. Welch dis
coursed at Union obRRbtten tho relation OF
Moses TO ohildren,Ra'3y AT Hamline Church
Mr. II. Il. Roach sUqkQ TO the children. AT Nc.
Kendree Church Gssseennlal pedals were dis
tributed. Hon. Rs6H. Xapce addressed the
children at Mt. ysgtaEse9ace church, asspa
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
The Porter Hi IArnin.

1t is understood General Slocum, who has
the Fitz-John Porter bill in charge, Will dc.
mand a concurrence in the Senate amend
ments thereto this weok, so as to place the
measure Immediately before tho President for
quest OF the President that tho consideration
OF this bill has been delayed go long In the
House. The friends OF the bill could have
called II up at any time, but 1t was understood
that while the president would sign II, he
much preferred that 1t be not sent to him until
after tho action OF the Chicago Convention.
There 10 no objection TO the Senate amend
ments except from very few, who think the
amendments cut off the possibility OF GeReraf
Porter receiving back pay, while tsSahouse
bill left loophole olqn ~ baGkgpdy.
Shirts, COlIaEssSb Cuffs Done UP,
equal to ss&6rg}n'S steam Laundry. Low
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
WOOD AKD coal.
EDUCATIONAL.

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE LIN
~ coin Hall building, corner OF Nintb and ID
streets northwest. Day and evening ses-
sions. Complete in Its arrangements for training
Bons and daughters, and men and women for self
date OF entrance, day or evening, $50. Special
terms by menth or quarter, or for year by install
year. SPRING AND sUAfMER SESSIONS.
Address HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal.
MRS, SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Prlnclpnl.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Mr.. Henry Tolson's stable In Uniontown was
burned last night. The loes 10 about 800.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

Fresh Alderney hItkeEgonurned every morn
ing and deliyeralbsifH ID ''Ward" prints. 4Oc,
per ID, .hig0cottftfe cheese, buttermilk and
-AH'Vot milk, &c. pokqt. Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09
DENTISTS.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
Or. C. |. ANDERSON, col 18th, cor. F ST.

DENTIST. n
Formerly Expert OF the SHEFFIELD TOOTH
CROWN CO.. New York city has located at
G0L THIBTEEETH STREET, corner Il,
Makes q spScially OF
TOOTH CROWNS AND ARTIFICIAL l. TEETH
WITHOUT PLATES.
This system entirely obviates the necessity OF
extracting teeth, does away with artificial teeth,
prevents the suffering caused by decay of the
teeth and consequent extraction ofthe roots (pro-
duclnB change in the expression of the face and
ante of plate
BY this method roots and badly-decayed teeth,
which are hrm In position may ho restored 10
perfect usefulness and beauty, performing the
Office OF maeticatlon like the natural teeth,
General Dentistry In ali It's branches
c. L. ANDERSON. D. D. s.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-09

THE odds did ends q, f,s,netiiB Cashmere
suits, two ffatdred alklssold TO select from,
$22. ohoicecf Tot OF $40. A. Saks & Co., 3l6
ana a1h6bfenth street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12


The conservation of Bishop Watson
will occur Thursday Of Easter week (April
ID, and be conducted by the venerable
Bishop Green, a native of Wilmington,
assisted BY three other Bishops. The SER
mon will be preached by Bishop Lyman.
We have received a large number
OF letters expressing Indignation at the
changing Of our State Uniform from
Confederate Grey to Yankee Blue"
Usually they are private letters, and
as is well known we always respect the
wishes of those who write US confiden-
TALLY. But our friends will readily see
that to give full weight to their utter
ances we need to print their names and
surely no old Confederate soldier is afraid
or a shamed to stand up for the memory
OF the brave comrades who died by his
side!
An handsome card, isn't TITLE
card handed you by Messrs. Lougee &
Goodwin, in another column. And their
marble work is said to be handsome also.
most Of us feel a reluctance to invest in
tombstones and yet the Golden Rule of
doing as we would be done by, ought to
lead the living to pay fitting honor to the
last resting-places OF the dead. This is
so true that one might almost guess the
civilization and enlightenment Of q nation
by the tombs Of its dead.
Frederick II Pendleton, ESQ, .
prominent Tobacco manufacturer of
Statesvi!le, has always maintained his
"Paio ole of Honor"-to he's comrades. He
writes
:, snd [ greatly regret this
order. II is a shame that the battle hon
ored trey around which so many glorious
memories cluster, must be cast aside; much
less to adopt its old enemy's color A. an
1~-Confederate soldier | prefer any other
Uniform for our State Troops than the
one which i. typical of the slaughter aud
humiliation of our people. Alas! that after
only a few years the men who laid down
their lives, and sacrificed their earthly all
to defend old North Carolina, are already
so nearly forgotten, that their old uni,
form-he last and only hijufe to their
memory-must be discarded /. I have al
ways voted the Conservative ticket, and
never scratched any of the nominees.
though some of them were a bitter pill:
but the candidates at our next election
who advocate or endorse this turn-coat
order UtU not get n,y rofe!''
That s right, comradel Let us asccr.
tain who viii nsure a change ia that or
der, api vote for hir.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
Graham Normal College.

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
In this school there are two derart.
mentS.
which young men and women afc rr,,
parnd to teach in the public school, n
the State. When such complcte tins
course they II ceive the degree of B,r0s.
Tor OF the Elements. The book. rac.w.
mended by the State Board of Eluo,-
ton are used in this course.
THE PREPARATORY DEPART
MENT.-ln this, students take an Eng.
l1sh, Classical, Mathematical or Com.
mercIai course and are prepared lr
College or Business. A military O.-
~ganlzation that is optional j., attached.
For several years not less than ii fur-
dred students have been in attendance
each session. Board 80 ITO STOP month
Tuition 81 80 to - 80 per month. Ia
the country, nea the schoI boarl IS
over. All expenses are as low as Tie
character of the school will admit.
Spring term opened Jan. 2ud, and
closes May 30. 1884.
Students charged from time Of enter
ing Corr dependence solicited. Addre-.
Rev. w. S. Long, a. M. Prest.
Graham. y. 4.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

LATTA < MYATT.-Our Wake coun-
ty readers have often heard the name of
for ten or twelve years have stood in
the front rank of Raleigh's business.
You have heard ofthem-probably dealt
with them so their card will tell Won
nothing new. But Nessrs. Latta s.
Wyatt, like sensible young men, reflect
that if a person wishes visitors of the
right sort he must inrite them. and show
them that it VII be to their advantage
TO come. 80 this enferpris;ng firm has
baryained with Us To hand ycu their
card nee a week for a year. laying
Come and see Us! We will try to
serve you salts actor :"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

LADY CLERKS We are pleased ia
see that some Of our largest mercantile
firms are engaging young ladies as clerks.
The fact that few ladies are thus employ
ed is to be regretted. We admire the
retiring modesty of our Southern women
as much as W. detest what is generally
termed ''Woman's Rights" But there
are few open to dependent girls
In the South. Few ladies in the South
engage in any profession except teaching,
and their pay in this is small. WIN
should not ladies keep books, take charge
OF post-ofices, clerk in dry goods stores.
etc Winston Leader.
Raleigh has a large number and we
notice that at least three of the printing
offices IN small towns have young girls as
type settlers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
Nem advertisements.

STATE OF n. c., IN THE SUPERIOR
BERTHE COUNTY. COURT.
Columbus Pugh and wife, Belle Puob
Henry Sutton and wife, Mary F. SIT,
ton, and Sarah Frances Outlaw
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
VIM. H. Outlaw, Walton G. Outlaw
Jos. b Outlaw, John ). Outlaw. Liz
zie H. Outlaw, and Madison Outlaw
Defendants.
PETITION FOR PARTITION Tho nI.iptra
above named having filed their petition hetora =.
for the partition of a certain tract of land In Rer.ie
county, described in said petition, and il snnas rino
that the following parties, defendants abovs
named with their present places of residence -
non-resldents Of the State, to Wit. VIM ~ pnt,aa
Washington 11ty, D c.; Walton C. iutl.ry -
ton, MASS. John ) Outlaw, LiucolnyilIe PIT
zie ID: Gutlaw, Philadelphia, Pa; N.d,s.n ont
law, daiVeston, Texas: it is therefore ordered H.,
publlcat1on OF the pendency of this action he -
III the Farmer and Mechanic for sly ,roata
newspaper published In the city of Raleigh con-
hahusng sa'o defendants to appear before me AZ
my once In windsor, on or before the 2sth dav .,
Apri, 1884 and answer or demur to the conni.;ut
OF tne plainuns, or Judgment will be sranted as
prayed for. s'ah'ed as
Witne $: WIN NJ. SUTTON, Clerk 80 s,ia co,-.
at once ID windsor, 9th February, 1854
VIM. M. SUTTON,
Clerk Su eerior Court,
ny Francls u. Winston, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

TOBACCO FERTILIZER.-It will be
noticed that Messrs. Wyatt & Taylor
are the Raleigh Agent. for Whitman's
British Mixture. They are a firm o
young men, energetic and reliable, OF
whom we hear favorable report. from
disinterested parties.
The British Mixture has lcen largely
sold in the Northern Tier. from Oxford
to Winston, because those are tobacco
counties, and Tobacco needs a special
fertilizer, on the generality of soils.
Prot. Wards article, COPIED from the
Boston CODE last week. illustrated
this. Aud now hat Wake and ada
cent counties are entering into The cul.
ture of the Weed, Mr.. Whitman offers
them a well-tested fertilizer. Mr.. w.
liutclhns, Supt. Of Agencies, has brought
his family TO Greensboro for the season.
showing his faith in British Mixture,
and our North Carolina Tobacco crop.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
Complimentary to o'connos.

A letter from Col. W. w. Carraway
in relation to Capt. O'Connor, the noted
scout, came last week too late for in
sersion; and as we have already printed
O'Connor's own letter, we take only
the following extract from Col. C's let
ter:
l knew Jno. Oh4on-
| nor during the entire war. He was q
| Confederate scout. a member of Capt.
Galloway's Co., 5th Cavalry, andAre-
| quently operated on my lines, betSeen
! Newbern and Kinston, (when l was cap
| tain of Co. E., 3rd n. {. Cavalry.) and
, did much valiant service. In thelast
| DAYS of the war the following gentle
men composed "O'Connor's BaDd:"
Jno. O'Connor, Capt; Capt. Joe Price,
commander of Gunboat Neuse. now OF
! Wilmington; Major Warren J. Barrett,
of LenOir Turner May, of Craven ;
John French, of Craven Johnson. OF
Chatham Wright Moore. of Lenolr !;
Sam Ipock. of Craven and W. W.
Carraway, of Lenoir.
Capt. Joe Price joined us after the
fall Of Kinston, and after he had spiked
his guns and scuttled his ship, and the
enemy in possession of the town. Now
these gentlemen will bear me out IN
what | am gong to say.
That no Drawer or more gallant a SOL
der ever drew a sabre during tn. late
war. than John O'Connor.
That he was as brave as courage IT.
self, and had as much iron and steel IL
! him as there ever was in B~onapartt
himself, and never scrupled to expos
his life. when necessary for his couney'
good, and his dareing exploits can bt
counted by hundreds.
That he was a generous foe, and neV
er maltreated a prisoner (and we hav'
helped to take many with him) in hi
life.
That on the contrary he was evel
mindful of their wants, and treate'
them kindly, and soldierly, fed them
and gave them the best the country al
forded, and would allow no n to insul
them, or maltreat them.
That the name of Juo. O'Connor wa
worth a thousand men on our lines
f His highest, noblest, worthiest trait
was the privilege to stand by helpies
womans side, and defend her. He wa
, a member of my home after the wal
and l know him well.
His wal record stands par excellence
he never did a deed in that struggl
! that he was ashamed of. He was a
: kind to a prisoner as kindness itsel
: He was the eyes and ears of the Eas'
: ern army OF North Carolina"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
Personal Paragraphs.

Judge Risden L. Bennett is prepar-
ing a bill Cd the internal revenue.
Mr.. n. r. Richardson has returned
from Winston to Smithfield to practlce
law.
DIR. w. B. Pritchard, a son OF Rev.
DR.. P, graduated from Baltimore Medi-
cal College.
Mrs. Gle. r. Lee (nee Tomlin.on)
has taken the classes in the Graded Schooi
from which Mrs. R. G. Lewis resigned.
Prof. Tomlinson, of Winston Graded
School, has been chosen to conduct the
University Normal School, We hear.
Mrs. White, widow of Capt. White,
our late regis ter of deeds, has returned
to Newbern to reside.
DIR Robert T. Coleman, of Richmond
| Medical College, Surgeon OF the Stone
wall Division. died last week, lamented
among wide acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David b. Avera re-
turned last week from Smithticld, where
| Mr. Avera's brother has been very Ill
| for some time. Mr.. A. now has his
own cotton office.
Hon. Jos. Dixon, at one time men,
| Der of Congress from the Second Dist,
died in Greene county last week. His
wife was a daughter of Wesley Whit
aker, Esq, of Wake.
Mai. Alf. NJ. Erwin has been re-
tanned to help defend the ex-ku-klux
Hunters. Ray and Anderson, wher
caught.
MIR. Mayor j. s. Thomas, OF Louis
burg, editor of the Times, was with u
last week, and added to the pleasant flavor
of his visit by bringing some subscrip
tiops, etc.
Col. Paul B. Means, Of Concord, ha
been appointed clerk of Gen. Ransom
Committee on the Potomac River Front
and has entered uron the discharge Q
his duties.
So much has been said in regard T.
the confirmation of Col. Keogh as Mar
shall of the Western District of Carolina
that we have taken pains to get the COZ
rect status of the matter. Col. keogI
r was appointed by the chief Justice of tn
: Supreme Court, AID will hold the plac
until his successor is qualified. and hi
name was withdrawn at his " reques,
; Greensboro DAILY Bugle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
F,Rw-Fayetteyille Observer of the

FIREs.-Fayetteville Observer of the
burning of Mr.. Alex. Seasons hand
some home, s miles from that town on
the Raleigh road. No insurance. 1t
says:
Here were born Mrs. j. D. Williams
| Mrs. Kenneth Murchison, the wife o.
| Rev. Mr.. Isler, Mr.. Marshall Williams
| and the other children OF the Mr.. Joe
| Williams. The residency OF Mr.. Geo
| w. Lawrence 81 miles North OF town
| caught fire on the roof. The wind was
very high. and but for hard work, IL
which Mr.. Lawrence's colored neighbour
render ed invaluable assistance the build
ing would have been consumed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

A SHOWER OF BLooD.-Last Mon
day a week ago, there fell On the lands
Of Mr.. Silas Beckwith, which is or the
public road between Raleigh and Pitts
boro. a substance resembling blood.
The space covered by this bloody sub
stance i. about I of an acre. Hundreds
from different parts of the county have
visited the spot and c~orroborate the
above statement-E N-Sh.-'@ Ws'ioocu
and procured a quantity of it. We learn
that a party has sent some of it to
Chapel Hill to have it analysed-what
is it? This is no fish story, but an ac-
tual tact.-Durham Recorder.
The fact seems well authenticated /:
but possibly some large bird tore in
pieces another, too high in air to be Wis
ible. If not this, then the explanation
must be similar to the ''shower of frogs,
namely that the whirlwind sucked them
up and carried them for miles before
dropping.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12

Prof. James A. Sewell. A. NJ. M
D., of Medical Faculty Laval Univer.
slty, Quebec, states: Il have found
Colden's Llebig's Liquid Extract of Beef
and Tonic Invigorator particularly use.
full in advanced stages of C~onsumptiou.
weakness, dyspepsia, and all nervous aE
iections. In pregnant m it has
been retained while every other article
OF TODD was rejected. Pala'able and
easy OF digestion" (Take no other.)
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Will arrest every ailment of the lungs.
throat, or chest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute.
For the skin-Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-12
MANURE FOE COTTON AND CORN

MANURE FOR COTTON AND CORN
[ have light sandy rolling land that has
been in cotton for the past three years
| have been using ~ammonlated guano
shout 200 pounds to the acre-and max
ing from 500 to 700 pounds seed cotton
TO the acre. | have Stono acid phos-
phate, cotton seed meal and kainlt. How
Shall [ mix it to reasonably expect 1000
pound. seed cotton to the acre, and how
long before using ought the mixture to
be made?
Also, please inform me how TO mix
| the above to make corn on old rundown
land?-B. z. W.. Raleigh.
ANswER.-One hundred pounds each
of cotton seed meal and kainit to two
hundred pounds OF acid phosphate Will
be a good mixture. 1t all probably take
six to eight hundred pounds of II TO the
acre to raise production to the point IN
dieated. Apply half in drill aud list OF
it, then put the other half in the list fur
rows and complete bed. Your land woulc
be greatly improved by sowing down IL
grain. 1t ought not TO run longer thar
three years in cotton.
For corn on ''old run down land uni,
the three ingredients named IN equa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tuttirdtsr.