davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY MARCH i, 1885.

outdoor sports of to-day as OF a theme
worthy the best literary talent, and the
best typographical makeup. The editor
ial management of Mr.. POultney Bigelow
is seen for the first time in this NUM- Der;
and to judge from the mere fact that IL has
about three times as many illustrations as
any previous one, we are inclined to think
that the public is to be the gamer. Tneo-
dore Roosevelt commences a series on big
game hunting in the Rockies, Lieut..
John Bigelow, OF the Tenth Cavalry,
U. 5. A., has an illustrate article on
chasing the ApAches. Lacrosse, yacht
ing, and salmon fishing have each an ar
ticle. Bicyclers never tire of reading
Thomas Stevens remarkable articles of
wheeling around the world on bicycle.
He is now in Persia, and entering on the
most exciting portion of his tour. Cap
tain Coffin. author of sine Americas
Cup' and "Old Sailors Yarns" has a re-
markable article on blockade running
during the war. The Captain was eye
witness to the fight between the Monitor
and Merrimac. Outing Publishing Co.,
l4O Nassau street, New York.
The Art Amdteur for March contains an
admirable color study OF the head Of a
steer by James NJ. Hart, together with
most practical and instructive article on
cattle painting by the same well known
artist. Other striking features are SUI
perb double,page bird design (parOquet
and cockatoO), two companion figure
studies by RDybet cavaliers. a pleasing
conventional floral decoration from an old
ROuen falence plate, and a bold design of
scrolls, wreaths and musical cheTubs
from a Louis XIV. harpsichord. The reg
ular suppemvn5 designs include a fine
panel of hops for wood carving, Il cup and
saucer decoration (huckleberries) }, en-
broiderIes (cushion, aims bag and altar
frontal). a page OF monOgrams in j }, and
the seventh page of Miss SoannelPs
charming outline sketches. The whole
number in fact is particularly worthy the
attention of art students and art lovers in
general. Montague Marks, Publisher, 90
Union Square, New York.
The Eclectic Magazine for March, con-
tains another article from the pen of Hon.
w. E. Gladstone, entitled "Proem to Gem
esis; A Plea for Fair Trial" Darwin
and Democracy" A view OF "GOvern-
ment in the United States" Oy Gamoliel
Bradford. An interesting article on Vir-
ginia liie-"Impressions of Modern Area.
dia," from the FOTnjghtty ReuieD. ga
Thinking Machine" by Grant Allen, and
many other highly interesting and in
structive articles. E. r. PeltOn, Publish
er, % Bond street, New York.
The New York Fashion BGzdr for
March is full of the usual beautiful
plates. descriptions and instructions, be-
sides stories, and much other matter that
the ladies know so we'll how to appre-
crate. George Munro, Publisher, New
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01

Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and WAY Landings -Jno Flannery 4 Go. & 4 5
Ry, Peacock. II a Co, Bendhsim Bros 4 Co. $
stern. L Keenan,, II Myers q Bros, W Apple,
W W Gordon n Co, q Eckstein 4 Co, J Il N
Clnch. Paterson, D-& Co, n Henricks.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bun and
way landings Walter, 7 n Co, } A Pearson,
w / Milicr. WIN Hone n Go, Garnet. $ n Co
JP Williams. Baldwin \ Co, Ellis. II n co, X
h Jar,ail. 4 Lefiier, MOhr Bros A G Hunter,
A r Fawcett. j Brown. Order. G. !. Lane, II g
Sun. Miss y Williams, Peter Kennedy, K }
Per stoamship Clty OF Savannah, from New
York; 4 Altmaser \ Co. 4 ranams Il u,
Ao0sta n ZIG w Alien. Birnbaum. l. Bern
stein. b 4 b G. Bendheim Bros n Coo Butler.
4 |. BVck. Z NJ G,lbert n 60, BALDWIN u o.
TIP Bond. } q Butler, Byck n :, Branch 4 c,
Cohen Is. J Al Case, B J Cubbedge, I Car.
son, w Ch shOlm, Y NJ Conner, . Coffin,
CITY n sun Ry, A 3 Collins 4 Co, Il Coschins
A Co, A II Champion, w ) Cherry n Co. j II
Doscher, G. II Car-on, steam hin Dessong.
Dorr. j u avis, } Drrst, + ~ bois; > Drax,-
Eckman a V, A Einsteln's sons Epstein 4 W,
Einsttin n & Eck-teiu GO. q tOl"r Elm.
I Epstein Il Bro, VIM E.till, A Ehrlich n Bro.
Freid. Fleischman n Go NJ Ferst a 90. II
Furbpr. ForIg Agt r q. GRAY OBJ. l. J
Gaz n. Gutman. J 7 q, rmainSraham ~ n,
} Gmbam, y N Bidde & Co, George n q, y
IlOfah. 3 Guckenheimer n son, H"xter, Y
Hamilton. o llayens. y II trms, Ham
month NJ q Go. Hari a X. g. NJ Heidi Co, A
4 Hauridgc, n Henderson, II talligan, W
Hodg on, J r HFtiwanger, NJ Hun, &
Harmon. j A li,r-Ciibach Il Co, A Hanley, J
a Jeukins Hume Bro n 60. ; krOuskof, EJ
Kennel. J u Koch p . Kee Ter. } keihrr
Kavanaul h 4 b, n ev n Bro, str Katie,
Lilienthal a Son. Palmer Bros, II Lubs Co,
s NJ iewis. Ludden a IS, J Lucas 4 Co, DIR X
N Ludden, y X Levin, Lippman Broe, "
Launey. Lindsay NJ. Lowell 4 l., J Raueru,
= Lowell son. Lang. Jno Lang. Lemer;
Jno Lyons q Co, Meinhard Bros 20. Mrs W
w Marka Muir Bros. Lee Roy Myers. ID J
Morrison. ID z hyerson, n Myers a Bros, y
litchell, b r Mckenna, e X Mckoy, Nell 4
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01

Ell to O'Clock p. no. said date. to which time
Council will take a recess after the con D le-
ton OF the business before it for this evening.
Adopted,
MISCELLANEOUS.
A communication was received from B. j
Cubb dge. FIR, light Agent Central Railroad
and Ba king Company Of Georgia, relat o
the 1liing in of Wadley street, and asking
permission TO change location OF II gg sewer
so as the same will emDty into Musgrove
creek. Referred to Comm tees on Drain
age and streets and Lar o..
Bids for painting the Market were read.
The bid Of John q. Butler was accepted.
Council adjourned till s p. NJ Monday, the
LIST March.
FRANK r. REBARER,
Clerk of un"il.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
CHARTERS.

schr Ida Lawrence, hence to Amboy, N j,
lumber. 81 so, 10000 feet per day.
schr Allen. hence to Philadelphia, lum-
Der. 81 rs, 10000 per day.
schr A Denike, hence to Baltimore, lumber.
g..
Schr Stella NJ Kenyon, Fernandina to New
York. lumber, 10000 feet lumber, 81 so.
Sehr Annie X Lewis, from Wilmington to
Port Eads spiling, $l2 and from Apalachicola
to sound port, lumber, 81.
Schr Robert Ruff, Pensacola to Aspinwall,
lumber. SO.
Schr VIM H Keeney, satilla river to New
York, lumber, 81 Is, 10000 feet per day, load
ing.
Schr George S Marts, 42O tons, Baltimore to
Savannah, coal, 81 %.
Schr Chas Il Young, 534 tons, Baltimore to
Bull river, 5 c, coal, 81 65.
Schr VIM b Steeman. 4l9 tons. Baltimore
TO Charleston, coal, 81 Is; oil, 50 cts, and gen.
eral cargo at rates
Schr Annie Bliss, Sl3 tons, to Savannah, 800
tons coal, % 800 bbls oil, 40 cts, and general
sarg0 at current rates.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
ACCOUNTS.

The Committee on Accounts reports that
they have examined AMI found correct bills
against the city amounting TO thirteen thou
sand six hundred anu twenty-five dollars and
nine cents, as per accompanying schedule,
and rec nmend that the sane De passed for
payment. ID. X. THOMAS,
Chairman Committee on Accounts.
The report OF the committee WIS adopted,
and the accounts as per schedule annexed
were passed for payment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSF CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE $40 On
EASU hoION ...,................3 30 %
oAAEhAGE. ............. II "

THE hrst-c'ass iron steamships NJ this cam
Il PAW are anDOinted 10 ssil everv Thurs
follows-standard time: =
CITY or MACON. Can't. w. KELLEY
THURSDAY. Tsrch T. af5p v
GATECIrY. Capt. %. HEDGE. THURSDAY.
M9reh II az 49, n.
CITY or MACON. Capt. WV. KELLEY
THURSDAY, u sr az Pm
GATE CITY. Capt. d. HEDGE, THURS.
DAY. Mar q, az AN.
Through bills Of lafing given 10 New Eng
LIANT manufacturing points and {, Iivern00l
The companv's wharvss In h,th savannah
and Boston are connected with al ratIroads
leading out ~ the twn cries
RICHARDSON & BARNARD,
A reuts
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
PASSENGERS.


Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York-Mlss Cushing, Mrs L X Gushing. Miss
II Hayward, Mrs A l. Rogers, NJ IS Kings
ley, e Burdick, Mr. Kingsley. Mother Tire
STA, Miss X Tishler. Mrs " q Patterson and 2
Infants. Miss q Patterson. Il Nj Patterson,
q Curtis. e Smith Sr. DIR S smith, II Cor
Dett and wife, II B Wright Jas A stalker and
wife, Mrs 5 NJ Simpson, GHering, W IL Nc
Vine, JAS Todd, David Todd. Geo . Capron,
p j CormoOdy ami wife, w II Brigg and wife,
Alex Pahke, W f ste son, Sister Salone. Mrs
Banks and infant. Rev L Early, Rev j
Kane. Rev f M Devine. p O'Brien. Miss
O'Brien. Sister Thecla. q Moulton, Rev
DOugherty, Rev w L Penny. Miss Dougher-
w, Miss + AtkinsOn. Il Dean, q Siekles,
II II Pach, G Z ErringtOn, Miss Mandigall
steerage-J Chester. b lii'l. wife and infant,
r Ives. . keans, & Fret, } King, II Jarcks.
Per steamer David Clark. from Brunswick
and way landmgs-W II barry, Miss Aisen,
Capt W Gibson, Miss bearing. Sheftall,
Mrs l. T Berry and children II Huicheson,
Gignilliatt. app H0rsch. l. Armstrong.
Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
way hndings-J Town. emf. - w Walker,
IL q Box. Jno Barnes, } M Box, K w Hunter,
w Boy kin. J NJ johnson. 1 RlVenback, j w
Craps, w } Grape I'D WIFE, j A Groven-
ate n. w j DOubly. w a Mallory, j & Mccall.
r Jarrall, ; Boykln. j w BOyd, Cap, u
Peoples. II Wilcox, II II p eples, Mrs !
FuTlough and serst, Mr. } u C0lson, Col J T
Thus, d q LaWton, and AZ deck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice If hersNy given that. on and after
March 10. 1886 a light of the fourth order will
be shown from the structure recently erected
on Killick ShOal, Chincoteague Bay. Va
The apparatus shows a fixed white light
from n w Thu ugh westward to IS E1z e, aud
Fixed red throughout the remaining arc about
156 deg). The focal plane is so feet above mean
Rea level. The light should be seen in clear
weather, from thu deck of a vessel Is feet
above the sea, IN nautical miles.
The structure consists of an iron screw pile
foundation. painted red, surmOunted by
square frame dwelling and tower. painted
white, with gtsen blinds, and surmounted by
q black lantern.
The approximate position of the lighthouse.
rs taken from the charts of the Coast and
6eOdetic Survey, Is as follows: Lat 81 So As n,
Ion IS % AZ W.
During hick and ioggy weather a bell will
be struck by machinery, single blow every
Is seconds.
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OficiaI Proceedings of Council.

SAVANNAH. GA, Feb. "a, 1856.
Council met this evening at SOcIock. Pres
ent, Hon. VIM. Duncan, NJ D.. Mayor pro. tenn;
Alderman Herman Myers. Vice Chairman of
COuncil; Aldermen Bogart, Derst, Hamil-
ton. Hamlet, Minis, Nell, Nichols, OConnor,
Thomas, and Wells
The minutes of the last regular meeting,
and adjourned meeting of Feb. 10th, were read
and confirmed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
moon.
Vale Royal Manufacturing COmpany's
Wood Yard,

ON canal, Just In rear c. r. r. Passenger
~ DEPOT, sud between the two brick hridaa
IL 4. Il. u, - the place TO get cheap Wood
siaia Broken Lumher and knda--ihc hest uro
or st0ye wood In the world. Send your own,
or = street wagon, for q load and try It. Don't
forget the place.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01

Per steamer David CLARK. from Brunswick
and way landings-8 bales sea island cotton,
desk, hf Dbl sugar, bag otter skins, empty
beer cases. 200 bbs spirits turDentlne, I box
skins, 1 bales hides, : pkg cigars, ! box dry
goods, boxes glass, Is sturgeon. kegs ca
War | box bacon.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings-7 bales cotton. lib bbls naval
stores, cases eggs, box mdse, d hogs, bdl
trees, bbls eggs sacks peas, / box eggs, 81
SACKS rice. sacks potatoes, 1900 slaves, 3
pigs, / bed and s. / bdl bedding, / empty
beer key, cords wood.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
Shfppima snirIIternrr.
MONDAY, March l. 1886.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of savannah, Daggett, New
Yors-G NJ Sorrel tSee loo D.
Steamship Johns Hopkins. Foster, Baltimore
Jas b West n Co.
Steamer st Nicholas, UsinA. Fernandina ana
way landlhgs-C Williams, Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, Cohen's Blun and
landings w T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Katie, Beyill, Augusta way and
landings-John Lawton. Manager.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01


4 pany are appointed to sail As follows~
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Cant. H. @ DAG
sETT WEDNESDAY, March 8. a. 4:so P. n.
CaATTAHOOCHEE. Capt. J. W. CArHA-
RIEE, FRIDAY, March s.
M. OOCHE Capt. r. KEMPToN, MON.
DAY, March s, at 80 A. NJ.
TALLAH assoc, Capt. W. II FIsHFR.
WEDNESDAY,, March 10, al 1890 A. NJ.
TO PHIL ADEIP
These steamers do not carry passengers
DEssOUG, Capt. F. SMITH, SATURDAY.
March 8, at 80 A. n.
JuNIATA. Capt. S. l.. AsKINs, sATUR.
DAY, March 10, at II 80 A. NJ.
=, Through bills OF Iading given to Eastern ana
northwestern points and To ports OF the TTn{..
ted Kingdom a. the Continent n
For freight or passa apply to
G. M. SORREL. Agent,
CITY Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01

THE steamships OF this company ara an.
u pointed 10 sail from Savannah for Balfl-
more as foows-city time:
JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt. FOSTER, TUES.
DAY March 2 at4P
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BTLLUPs, MONDAY.
March .. at 10 AN
JOHN hopkins. Capt. FOSTER, sATUR.
DAY, March ID, st2P.M.
WM.oRANE. Capt. BILLUPs, THURSDAY.
March IL, at SPIN
named at 3 Pm.
Through bills lading given TO all poinss
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
Eng nd, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets Issued TO Pltts-
burg, Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West
and Northwest.
JAS. b. WEST q CO., agents,
liz HaY sLrant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
BOOK NOTICES.

THE HERO OF CowPENs. BY Rebecca Nc
Conkey, Standard Library series. Funk
Il Wagnalls publishers, 10 and II Uey street,
New York. Paper. price 25c.
The authoress has succeeded in pre-
senting In this little volume some exceed
ingly interesting sketches of leading
characters in the Revolutionary war. As
she has followed the best authorities the
skec hes are not only Interesting, but also
valuable
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
MEMORANDA.

SAILED Yesterday.
Steam yacht Loando, Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer st Nicholas, Usina, Fernandlna and
way landings-C Williams, Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-01

THE magnificent steamships Of this COM
= pany are appointed to sail Gs iollows-.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
BEGIN NOW.

We would remind our farmers,
their wives, sons and daughters, that
the Fruit Fair is to be held here next
year, probably early in the month of
August. The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
promised the officers that it should
be the best and most successful of all
it's Fairs. 1t did so, from a knowl-
edge of the progressive and enter
prising spirit OF the people Of this
section and Of their resources and
ability. That promise must, and, we
believe, will be redeemed. Let the
noble women Of this section e to
it that the department ofdried fruits,
pickles, preserved and canned fruits,
of all kinds, shall excel any exhibit
ton ever made in our State. To do
this it is necessary to utilize such
varieties as are now in season. Lib
eralpremiums will be awarded by the
Association, and we would have
the collection and display be of such
a character as shall not only be cred
liable to the exhibitors, but such as
to excite the pride Of the large mum
bers who will be present from all
quarters of our State.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
CLUB MEMBERSHIP.

A Farmers club was organized in
VAUDEVILLE, Montgomery county, on
the 21st ult. After the organization
a motion was made by a merchant
to admit all present to membership,
which was carried. There were
merchants and mechanics present,
who under this motion became
members if they SO desired. This
led to dissatisfaction and the with
drawal of a number of farmers, who
propose to hold another meeting and
organize another club. In the clubs
organized underline constitution and
by laws under which the clubs of
Forsyth county r acting no n is
eligible to membership but practical
farmers, that is men whose chief
business is farming, whether they
be engaged in other pursuits or not.
They must be farmers, SO known and
recognized. These clubs are organ
lied as farmers clubs pure and sim
pie, and none but farmers are eligi-
BILE to membership and none ought
to be.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
A MODEL FARMER.

Mr.. J. |. Lawhon, of Camo,o-
dropped in to e us this week. H.,
reports that the crops in his secti ie
are doing finely, corn especisITI,lll
having improved considerably y
the last few weeks. Mr.. Lawbon III
himself a model farmer, and wo,L.s ~
his land after the most annror"S
methods Of cultivation. In Tu
winter he subsoils thoroughly, nlow
ing over every foot of his fields hoIs
a-dozen times to the depth Of aho"t
fourteen inches. His cattle ,ro
housed at night, and a mich cow
he never allows to run at large. H;,
poultry roost in a coop we'll ARRANGED
as to ventilation and kept thorougRIrr
clean. He is continually ADDING y
his manure pile, and the comnoSt
heap is an important feature in his
economy of farming.
Mr.. Lawhon has used no bouob.
fertilizers or guano in three wears
but for all that he claims that bo
has the best cotton in his neigbbor
hood.-FayetteuiM Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
OUR ANDIDATE---HoW DO XOo
LIKE HIM

He is honest. He is the same to
you yesterday, to-day and after Inc
election. He is as genial n pleas
ant in the April Of success as ne 1I IS
in the September of expectancy; ne
picks berries only on n side OF the
fence. He comes before you with
both hands wide open. He may oil
fer with you, but he is brave enough
and honest enough to let you know
it. He makes no Grades" to secure
a nomination. His hands are not
soiled in the dirty work of ''pack-
ing" conventions. He spurns "log-
rolling" to accomplish his purposes.
He stands squarely and %f1atfooted on
his integrity al a gentleman and an
honest patriot. He would not sur
render a single conviction OF right
or duty for any position in the gift
of President Cleveland. He is the
much-talked-ofman whom the "office
seeks" True it fails to find him
about thirty-nine times out of forty,
but he is our candidate just the same.
How do you like him?
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
LIME FOR GROWING ANIMALS.

This subject is discussed as follows
by John M. Stahl in the Philadel,
phia Press: Stockmep frequently
complain that while young animals
eat well, digest we'll and make fat
and flesh, they do not make bone.
The explanation is that there is a
lack Of bone matter in the food. The
most important element in the com
position of bone is lime, and chalk
is as good a form as any in which it
may be supplied. This is cheap,
and will answer the purpose just as
well rs the more expensive prepared
phosphates. For older animals it
would suffice to keepa piece Of chalk
in the troughs where it could be
licked, but in the case ofvery young
animals, or those which show a dis
position to become stunted, it will
be necessary to %pulverize the chalk
to a powder and feed it in the milk
or meal. 1t must not be overlooked
that the lack of lime will not be so
likely to exist; or, if it does exist,
will not be SO great in a limestone
region as in others. Where the soil
has been largely formed by the dis
Indignation of limestone rock the
grains and grasses will contain a
a larger proportion of lime; and
where the water comes from lime
stone rock, and is what is commonly
called hard it would probably
contain enough to make good any
deficiency in the food.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
NEW BALLOON.

A new dirigible balloon of colossal
dimensions, says the Deutsche Here's
Zeitumg, is now in the course of con.
struction in Berlin. The inventor
Herr Gaswindt, hopes to overcome
the grand difficulty in a%ronautics,
the attainment Of a speed greater
than the average velocity of the
wind-by the enormous size of his
balloon. A series of meteorological
observations, extending over several
years, has shown that near the sur.
face Of the earth the velocity of the
wind in the temperate zone rarely
exceeds twelve metres per second.
and Herr Gaswindt expects to attain
a speed of not less than fourteen or
fifteen meters. A sum OF 2OO,O 900
marks, it is said, has already been
offered for the patent. The balloon
is $50 meters in length and Is
meters in diameter, with a capacity
of $4,000 cubic meters, about ten
times as great as that ofRenard and
Herbs balloon. The total weight is
about 800 cwt. the envelope and
netting alone representing 100 cwt.
The propelling machinery consists
of two steam engines Of so horse
power each. The cost is estimated
at 100000 marks ($50,00O.)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
ATTEND HI FAIRS.

Intelligent, public spirited and pro-
gressive farmers a learn much of
profit and value by attending the
fairs. They n not only places of
recreation but they are schools as
we'll. Take the boys and girls along.
They will have before them a most
interesting schoolo of object lessons. It
will infuse into them an interest and
attraction for farm life. 1t will give
them ideas which they can get no.
where else. It will show them what
is going on around them in the way
OF Improvement in all the depart
ments of farm husbandry and it will
quicken thought, stimulate investiga-
ton, and foster laudable aspiration.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01

The Yadkin Falls Mfg. Co., in
Stanly county, will begin operations
learn in about six weeks, and
will make thread and sheeting. Mr..
VIM. Smith, of Ansonville, is Presi-
dent and Mr.. s. J. Pemberton, of
Albemarle, Secretary and Treasurer.
1t has been a number of years
since the upland crops looked more
promising than they do now. We
went to Albemarle last week and all
along the way the corn and cotton
look as well as could be wished, con-
sidering the work that has been
done, and the farmers are greatly
encouraged Concord. Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01
H ROS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper in
dictates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice SO your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the list, but we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-09-01

"A Davidson man tells us thai
he always sows clover seed on his
turnip patch. Insects will not intest
the turnips very much when he does
this, and he is very certain to obtain
a good stand of clover, which VIII
be ready for feeding purposes the
following spring.-Jordan Shut
OF this county, raised 40 bushels OF
onions on three-quarters Of an acre
OF ground. He has not sold any OF
them for less than so cents a bushel;
Average them at 60 cents a bushel
and they amount to $1O2, equal 10
Sl36 per acre. This is better than
is usually done with tobacco, ana
with much less labor and expense.
Salem Press.