davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

The following cases came before his honor,
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Peter Hall, pro-
fame language, dismissed; Lewis Anderson,
profane language, 81 aud costs Sherman
Jackson, proiane language, 81 and costs; Pa,
Snee, drunk and dsorderly, 81 and costs /;
Pat Brice, drunk and disorderly, 81 and
COSTS Andy Fox, drunk. 81 and costs; Hannah
Pritchard, petit larceny, continued till Thurs
day; Charles Cummings, perjury, bound over
IN pnurt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO.
SPRINGFIELD, O,
PARrSERsHIP NOTICE.

The partnership Of KIssEY, Nichols Co f,
was by mutual consent dissolved August |,
1885. on that day the ownership OF the
Springfield oBE-RaPuBLIC, daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises,
book accounts, and contracts of the said
part u ership. was transferred to The Spring
field Publishing COMPANY. -
COATES KINNEY.
G. NJ. NICHOLS.
ID. PHILLIPS,
(By G. NJ. Nichoisl
THE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

The Snow Hill Union Chapel will be dedi-
Gated on Sunday afternoon, services begin
ming at o'clock. The dedicstory sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Joseph Kyle.
Sabbath school mass meeting will be held
at the same place in the evening under the
direction OF Mr.. Martin Sise, township vice
president. Evening services at 7:l5.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
-=-----=-=-=-------
NOTESAND OPINIONS,


The result OF the political scramble for the
Offices in the New York custom house is that
commerce is delayed aud embarrassed. A
steamship was unable to sail on Saturday,
because one of the new political appointees
was paying more attention 10 politics than to
business Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Miss Clayton has a wide reputation as a
beautiful woman, and her beauty successfully
stands the various tests which may be imag-
ined in the passage from a bsre-footed wait
to the gorgeously dressed bride Of an English
earl.-New York Tribune.
Miss Clayton's company is the best ever
organized. Twenty-six ladies aud gentlemen
constitute the company, and will travel per
special train from New York to Springfield
TO open their season at Blacks opera house
on Monday evening, Sept 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept s.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; shipments 5000
weak all round; shipping steers, 81 OOaB 80
stockers ana feeders 81 75HI 10
cows Bulls and mixed, e. IS 4 90; through
Texas cattle, slow aud a shade lower. s2 Goa
3 40; western rangers, SOW ratives and half
br, eds, 50 60aI 75 cows, s. 75a3 50; wintered
Texans, 80 G0a3 70.
HOGS Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000
duh al | e tower, rough and mixed S3s5a4 10
packing and slipping. 81 l5a4 So light weights
81 I0ai 90; skips, 81 T5a3'tO
SHEEP. - Receipts 2,6 o; shipments, 200
weak; NATIVES 81 70ai %; Texans; 81 T5a3 ~
LAMBS Per head, 81 5Oa3 -.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

CIsCISSATI. o.. Sept. ..
FI.OUR-Quiet and unchanged.
wHEAT-Easy aud lower; No. 2 red s7aSSc.
CORN-Duil No. mixed isttc.
OATS-Bsr,ly steadv No. 2 mixed NC.
RYE-Dull; No 2 b7l2aiSc
BARLEY Nominal; prime fall 8Oc.
PORK-Dull: quiet nj 81 30
LARD-Fnsier NJ 81 20.
BULK MEATS - Quiet; shoulders " 62x
short rib s. IS.
BACON-Ip fair demand shoulders 81 25
short rib 81 50; short clear 1915.
WHISKY-Nnmina nt 81 05al o.
BUTTER Quiet aud unchanged.
HOGS-Firm; common and light, s. 85a4 60
packing and butchers 81 l5a4 80; receipts ,li0
shipments $50
EGGS-Strong and higher at lialiisc.
CHEESE Firm and higher; choice mild
Ohio factory, saSl2c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

The new artificial ears made of celuloid
cannot be chewed of, it is true, but on being
boxed, they explode and blow mans head
off. Leather ears are safer, if not more orua-
mental, and often quite natural. Some per-
sons are born with them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT.

The SPRISGFIELD FURNISHING COMPANY, a
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August |, 1885, purchased The sPRtN NG-
FIELD GLOBE REPUBLIC, daily and weekly,
from the partnership of Kinney, Nichols & Co,
and the SUNDAY GLoBE-REPu RLIC from its
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
assume AL the debts, credits and contracts OF
the said partnership aud the said publishers,
and will settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication OF the said newspapers
between the dates of November 5, 1884. and
August !, 1885.
BY order of the Board Of Directors of The
HPRISGFIELD PUBLISHING tCMPALY,
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS q. BROWN secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

John Roach's shipysrd, run as an ap-
peudsge to a democratic administration, does
not appear to furnish an easy or pleasant ex-
pertinent. Had Mr. Roach himself az was
often charged, run his business on political
lines he would have found the task quite as
dissgreeable and disastrous.-Philadel phia
Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
New York Live Stock Market.

- NEW YORK, Sept 8,
BEENFS-Receipts, S+, all for s'aughterers
direct no trading In beef cattle; d es,e ed beef
choice natives.
sHEEP-Receipts, % 600 head; dull but .
shade iirmer; for good stock, s. coal 70 for
sheep: 81 OOa5 70 for lambs.
HOGs-Receipts 2,OD head, firm at 81 Goa
8 10
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Gen. W. 5. Hancock, our hsndsomest gen.
eral, is to be done in wax. The late General
Garfield waxed him, once, we believe, and
the Job was well done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Gushing but mistaken visitors to Mt. Yer
non still stop and weep over the ice house,
occasionally, supposIng it to be the tomb OF
the father of his country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

1t appears as ii trunken policemen in Col
umbus would have to go" The Dispatch and
State Journal are after them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Advertise your wants In the Peoples
Colamn." One time, fifteen cents; one week
for fifty cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER .. 1885,

A greenbacker, Northrop by name, now
wants to discuss something or other, with
Judge Foraker.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

The growth OF the circulation OF our morn
ing issue has been remarkable during the first
week Of its existence, and it is coincidence Of
the most pleasing nature that our evening edi-
ton has increased in circulation at the same
time. The people OF Springfield appreciate
the fact that thev are now receiving a news
paper worthy OF support, one which gives
the news promptly and which is entirely in
dependent Of any local cliques or factions.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

The offensive democratic partisan who is
out of Office is well-uigh sick unto death
from hope long deferred
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Cyrus W. Field was once halted by an off,
Ger, who on his general appearance supposed
him to be counterfeiter. Now that be owns
press) we presume he will be mistaken for a
pirate
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Governor Hoady is at his old tricks. He
furnishes reporters printed slips OF his
speeches, IN advance, and then sets his mouth
going after the insane fashion Of his utter
ancss OF 1883. But he does not always de-
ceive the press lads, for they follow him up,
occasionally, and get down the portions Of
his speeches that he doesn't wish printed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Dr Biyliss, editor of the Western Christian
Advocate, Cincinnati, said at the session of
the North Ohio NJ. Z. conference, at Berea,
that while be is for prohibition always he
cannot make the Advocate "a partisan politi-
cal paper DR.. Bsyliss said the same thing
before the Cincinnati conference, now in ses-
sion
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE

on the lst day Of August, 1885, the owner.
ship of the SUNDAY GLOBE-REPUBLIC, with all
It's property, franchises, book accounts and
contracts, was transferred to The Springfield
Publishing Company. -
COATES KINNEY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09
II acts with extraordinary power and eff.
esey On the Liver and Kidneys!

The action Of the Regulator is free from nausea
or gripping. II Is most effective In starting the Sc
crstiOns Of the Liver causing the b lie To act a
cathartic. when there Is excess OF bile in the
Stomach the Regulator is an active purge; after
the removal OF the bile II will regulate he bowels
and impart vigor and health to he whole system.
Zee tha, you get the Genuine in white Wrapper,
with red q, prepared only by J. H. Zeilin a Co.
Sold bv all druggists
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Hon. John OyerInan, delivered a ringing
address at Lebanon last night. Old Warren
is Iull OF republican vim.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-09

Simmons Liver Regulator, purely vegetable, Is
the medicine generally used IN the South to arouse
the torpid Liver TO healty action.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

AS eye TO business il what is the
disliBgn feature Of i've mer
chants and men wanting 70 shove
the limits OF their business To the
parts beyond, and extend helping
hand 10 apy and al wishing to enjoy
the benefits Of live railroad town.
A glance At tie situation bv our bus
aness men will reveal the advantage
10 be gained by extending helping
hand to that portion Of Yell county
lying opposite 10 and above the
mouth of the Illinois bayou This
could easily be done by placing $
ferry al the mouth OF the bayou snd
thus afioraing 10 those peGple an
opportunity TO take advantage Of the
wonderfully iow market which Rus
seliville affords. AL that is now
needed is Tor some step 10 be made
Russellviile' large volume Of busi-
ness caa doubtless be added 10 by
al effort of this sort and it Is always
wise FOR any reasonable plan TO be-
adopted to enlarge trade and increase
business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
ARKANSAS oLD-TIMERs.


The Gazette Is permitted to print
the following inspired by very in
teresting paper from Hon. john r
II. Scott published on tie Oh inst- !.
NEW ORI-EASs. Sept II. 1855.
Hon John 4. Homer Scott Ezss-i3viIle. Ark
DEAR SIg-I have read with much
interest an gr q pleasure ynar
'.Eariy Days IL the ezzalte Is The
9th inst, and rish Feu wuaAa e8a
tinue the history, Is mesl Of the
early settlers were %. distinct per-
sonai characters ] was eGInRars-
lively 8 new conner, as IL WAS IL lS
29, vet ! was personally acquainted
with most, il not all, the parties
mentioned. AS vou kr0H ] was II
active business a. Montgomery :
Point most Of the tsme Till s4S. but
had q store at the s,Posl" IL 1889,
and knew ali the citizens. In ls9g
! had 8 store at ths Rock, and 81
course became acquainted with tie
community, Elk Cor. lizard. Gov.
Pope, Ashley, Vim. :. Fulton. etc.
the duel az c. r. NJ. Noian1 and
Young Pone. In IS3l-2 I was In
terested ID business 81 Mclean 5
Bottom, Van Bursn, (then Martin ;
Ferry) and Fort Smith, and OF
course WAS intimate with most az the
old settlers nj Montgomery 5 Point,
with most of the emagrants 70 the
territory. For the last forty odd
years, as YOU know, ] have lived in
this city. But my business ana ccr-
resppudence have been largely with
Arkansas, and ] take great interest
In everything thai relates TO Der ms
tory and development In q long
interview with Gen. Albert Pike last
wear, urged hmm TO write the early
days OF Arkansas. But he said he
only went there in 1882 and could
not do it-had not time. ] am glad
You have commenced. and hope
you will continue. ! was prostra
ted by the heat in August al Little
Rock, ana am still weak.
Excuse Haseemly reference to nv
self. Most respectfully and truly.
MosEs GREENWOOD.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

JUDSsE h. Il. Battle is one Of The
most prominent candidates befors
tie people sor the position Of Asso-
ciase Justice 70 succeed the ,lafneHt~
ed Judge Eakln upon the Supreme
Bench Judge Battle i now q eits-
zen 81 Little Rock, Dus formerly lir-
ed Al Washington. IL Hampstead
county. whore be has 3 strong ard
enthusiastic following Wherever
kaown be Is reputed to be one Of the
ripesE scholars and most profound
lawyers In the State. and eminently
qualified fOr the position Of Assoc
ate Justice. Below We repnbl5sh
his caro- 70 the voters Of the State
zav1zE R@ex. AK, Sessi. l., 1855
Il fns Isez2ssrat8r xosers q Arkansas
One Of the associate justices Of tic
supreme courf Of fiiis stale, Hon
J0nD z. Eakiu. having died, ii be-
comes yoar duty 20 eleet MS saccas-
scr. a democratic convention viii
be hesd IL THIS place on the I'D Of
October next 70 nominate candid
ale FOR sBe Vacancy Having COME
within few votes Of receiving The
democratic nomination for chief
justice isy the state convention of
October. 1855, when many able.
worthy and distinguished geatiemel
sought tAe nomination--an it was
oaIy secured for Tie successful can
didate bv tng mDss extsa0rGinary
though perfectly far and honorable
efforts am encouraged 10 place
myself again a your command.
Whise ] am averse 10 office seeking
end shrink from piacing myself in
the attitude Of au 0fflce-seeGeF. and
while / do not think q place on the
supreme bench should be sought IL
the manner political Offices are nsH-
ally sought. knox that, IN order
Tor any one To attain that OF any
position, il is necessary Tor him 10
make known his desire 10 fiji IL
Recognizing this necessity ] take
this method Of saying that IL has
been and is the afnbltlon Of ms life
70 serve the people Of my state on
the supreme bench and taai II shall
be nominated . candidate for asso-
clate justice and elected, ! VIII boa
eslly, faithfully and impartialiy dis
charge the duties OF tie Office TO the
extent Of my ability. Yours truly
Z. 3. BATTLE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

he other democratic papers 10 the
state treating them 10 TIE same can
dao. kid and fair manner A due
respect is shown foF their expressed
I grievances. and al earnest symps
lhg offered ID having gls0se wrongs
corrected. also 3 hezriy desire -
zee farmers organize esabs for The
enhancement VI their profession. and
willingly ceneedsHg them al fig5te
~ sell projection claimed bE others
All this can be done sish0ut form
isg g new political parry fact
GT3n tie eFadicating u wbateyeg
political caste these organic ations
possess, depends their success for
good. AZ q particularly distinct
class political party, tae farmers nor
a1y ethsr profession vii ever get
contro. Of toe government 10 make
laws 10 pEOtect their Individual 10
tereBbs 20 the exclusion % th0se 81
Al other professions. II would be
wrong IN principle. unjust and anre-
publican II lts tendencies. Attempts
% tIte AlAA Az ANk Ola % ~ NtiA-ts
ive % good, Dat rebound 70 tie 10
inry OF those concerned. IL the con
test Tor the supremacy aimed a. the
Opposition o. every o.ber profession
forced. and disseutlon within their
own ranks inevitable Il i because
d lhis se oppose theEn. and for tneir
own permanent good that warning
was given ere il vas TOO iate 70 pre-
veBt impending dangers taat lsses
their course. We desire 10 reason
with them honestly and eandidly.
aud appeal 10 their senses AID Dot
their prejEdiees.
The Boone Banner NhaseFer
trles TO array one class calling OF
trade against the stBeTs wiA faiL
Each Is necessary 10 all. Whatever
benefits one benefits al. anG what
ever Injuries one Injuries ali Lei ali
dwell together in unity. Glass pre-
adices are unworthy and perBiei0as.
and Glass legislation is Destructive
Of the principles of our government
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

Newspapers may nake mistakes.
They frequently make mistakes
They may have made one in the
matter of Mr.. Sslinn's leiag appoint
Cd Deputy Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. Tae saE uses the word.
Clerk. and not Dspnty ~ Assistant
We suppose thai slse duties OF fise
Clerk in the Stale SUPPLEMENTARY
Office are dnal n tlseir nature. That
ia the absence 81 tue superintendent
the clerk performs the duties Of the
claief This has been sie practice in
that office for years and Il il no seri-
ous mistake toeall .lse clerk deputy
or assistant In the Earl 81 Shrews-
fnry's case the definition Of deputy
was fxed forever. viz Ee WHO acts
Tor another. shadow OF the officer.
Tha1 tbe clerk il The supersntend-
4nt's afffce does these things is past
al controversy Hence The criticism
il not well taken. The snperiutend-
en1 il entitled 10 pns clerk Now
what name shali be given 10 Prof
Howell or 10 Prof. Shinn- who acted
IS superintendent for several days
during the absence ri the snperin-
.endenI Were theT clerks or depu-
fies Or we're they anything
" hzf right bad toe Superintendent
fo dc thiss Juss 8 little criticism
here VIII be thankfully received by
The papers
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

In Is some consolation 10 know
that RepHbiicanisIn in Ohio is hurt
more than II is helped by the appeal
To hatred. One speech of John
Shermans has done more harm to
his party than car be undone by 5
hundred speeches, and the exposure
OF Haistead's war record has com
pseieiy demolished tue fraudulent
pretenses Of patriotism on winch the
present sectional campaign has been
run. After the experience Of the
present campaign Ii is safe to say the
Republican party viii never try the
bloody START idea again.--Post Dis
patch.
If it should tarD out that the re
publicans OF Ohio. blind aud bitter
10 their policy Of malignity and hate,
are 10 receive the reward OF their do
ings. ii would be just one more II
Illustration Of the common justice q
mankind ii viii be sweet TO enjoy
tne victory in Ohio, bHt sweater t1
know that John Sherman's hate and
yituperstion had helped to purchase
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08


GALA Rock, Oct. IL suppose
that yslu have heard that the BIS oil
r. are debating To the o.ners OF land
who they shall rent 70. They say nc
more negroes are 10 be brought in.
So IL seems these fellows want 10 run
everything their way. TEey want to
run the farms. and wind up estates
regardless Of iaw, and I'LL al the Of
fees With their OWL kind, and ran
the niggers ont Of tue country
agree with your correspondents
from Stony Point and Georgetown.
Secil men as lead the movement IN
this county are working for selfish
ends. Their representative with 3
railroad pass IN his pocket and what
has he paid for its OF course some
pay is expected. And their organ
the apol0gist OF the increase Of taxes
ii our county and refuses 10 take the
part Of the people IL the extoftion
and discrimination Of railroads. Says
If these charges are untrue we should
quit grumhiipg. Pretends that he
does not know That they are true.
Nice guardian for the people. Why
is j that the merchants of morrill,
ton ship freight by boats II the rail
road rates are not raised and DIS
ordinations made. Poor ignorance.
Does be not know that increased
rates mean direct blow al the far
mers for don't it come ont OF their
pockets at last The organ Of q far
me-'s Organization and mum on s
subject like this. Wonder II he Is
uDder the influence OF the legislator
with a railroad pass in his pocket
Out with such pretenders. The
people are coming TO q better IN
Outstanding aud will demand better
proof Of friendship than arraying
classes against each other, defend
ing the raise Of taxes and silent wit
ness Of railway extortlon and dis
criminaiion with not word 70 say
against it. OBSERVER
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08


Lille is eoanf 81 losses.
Evr-y yea-
For the weak are Ae4vier crosses,
Everv wear.
Lost springs win sefss replring
Into weary Aaiumn signing.
Whi9e thnse we love are dying.
Every year.
"a
The Gavs isnve less % glaaness.
Every year;
The nights more weight OF sadness,
Every years
Fair springs no longer charm Us,
The winds and weather harm us,
The threats az EeaIh alarm as,
Kvery year
There come new caxas aud sorrows
Every year.
Dark days and darker morrows.
Every year;
The ghosts OF dead loves haunt Us,
The ghosts of changed friends tannt US,
And aisapp0in1mengs GAunt Us,
Every year.
-
To the Past 60 more dead faces,
Every year;
As fhe loved leAre vacant places,
Every year:
Everyw here the SAL ewes meet us
In the evenings dusk they greet US,
And 70 come 10 them entreaT Us,
Every year.
-.
You are growing old, they tell Us,
Everv year;
on are more alone, I" they tell US,
Every rear;
:. You can win no new affection,
= 1on have only recollection.
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year"
x~@
Too trne. l-ife's shores are shifting,
kverr ve&r
And We are se&wgra drifting.
Every wear.
u1a places changing tret as,
The living more forget as.
There are fewer fe regret taS,
Every wear
-
But the tr1er life draws nigher,
Every wears
And Is morning star climbs higher,
Every year,
Earth : hold en- ns Crews saighter,
And tise AeaKv burden lighter.
And Tue i9aNH Immortal brighter,
keery year.
-
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08
sooTHEs
THE
KIDNEYS.
j. w. WELLS.
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
RusseIIFIlIe. Ark.

when ! was once or twice at your
fathers home at Scotia, while / liy.
ed 81 Abe Smiths, Oh Little Piney
where you and ] FIRST met. fifty three
wears ago Now ] am near &c. and
tile few sid frieads that were lief, are
dropping away one BY one. DR..
Richard Thfnston, Of Van Buren,,
whom ] have hunted with SO often.
and 50 often made his house nv
home, has just daed, and / am great
iv depressed and distressed BY his
death.
There is very little in the present
that interests me now; live among
my books. pursuing mr. Sanskrit
studies. and doing Inc WORK that
aevoives on me zs the head OF one
branch Of Free Mas0nry in the
southern and western Jurisdiction of
the United States. rarely going out.
and pretty much forgotten by the
world.
Whe1 ] was III Arkansas last |
found myself il : strange land and
among Z strange peaple, and j. is not
probable that ] shall ever be there
again.
remember yoE and the few other
old friends that survive. and wonld
be glad 10 sec you and them. But
II | were 10 &c to the state again,
could 60 npwAenesin Ii without miss
ing - MANY. nany old friends.
] feel mere and more acutelr every
day the reality III tire thoughts ex-
pressed IN the verses I enclose here
with They did moi As truly reveal
nv thoughts when ] wrote them as
they do n0wsw
I'm qu1rE vel and NAV live ten
wears lnngeE, ] fee no great desire
to do sn, though ] am not vet tired
af living
] wish Yen many more wears of
Lie and comfnrf and content. Al
WAYS ynlr friend
ALBEIT PIKE.
Tahr Il II @rn@s ESn
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-08

LAST week the DEMOCRAT spoke Of
the evil practice Of selling cotton
seed ont OF the country. II men
tions the fact again this week to
keep il before the attention OF our
people, and to urge them TO stop such
habit al once. What is IL 10 the
farmer, 70 realize the paitry sum Of
S. or - a ton for his seed, when, by
q judlei0us application Of them be
can make SIS or $50 To the man
ufacsurer IS Or So may be all they
are worth. hut 10 the farmer who by
careful application Of them can al
most double bis crops AID appreci-
ate his land IL the same time, their
value can scarcely be recoaed. IT,
as we showed last week, the applea-
tion Of 50 bushels of seed to the
acre will double It's producing eapac-
ity, and the thing has been tried TOO
where this can hardly be disputed,
how, we ask, can any farmer afford to
part with them a. any price within
tue reach Of commercial demands
ANY farmer who raises four or FIVE
bales Of cotton viii fnd himself in
possession Of enough seed, il be hus-
bands them well 70 fertiilze about
that number Of acres, and four or
five acres treated 70 an application
Of cotton seed will make as much az
is usually made on 10 or II acres.
Let our farmers Keep their seed and
try it.