davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

The politicians who have been
communicating to the papers and
worrying over the senatorial ques-
ton would have done more for the
good of their people and commu-
mites had they spent their wasted
energies IN advocating and bu Id
ing up home enterprises.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Marshal Sales of Brentwood
GEORGIA,


NTIbn be sold, before the council cham
w Der, in the town of Brentwood, Ter
rcll county, Ga, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in September
next, the following property, to-wit;
so acres, more or less, of lot Of land No.
100, in the 18th district OF Terrell county,
Ga. levied on as the property of Mrs.
w. j. NJ. Gardner to satisfy a tax fi-fa for
1884. Issued from city council of Bron-
wood in favor Of city council and trans
tered to T. n, Killen by city council of
BEonwo0d. Tenant in possession notified.
Also, at the same time and place, will
be sold acres, more or less, of lot Of land
No. 131, lin the 18th district of Terrell C ,un-
", Ga. Levied on us the property of
Mrs. w. j. NJ. Gardner, guardian for
John Denton, minor. to satisfy tax h-fa
for 1884. Issued from city council of
Brentwood in favor of city council and
transferred to T. N. Kilen by city coun-
ell of Bronwood, Ga. Tenant in posses
sion notified. w. i. Smith,
City Marshal.
BronwJod, Ga, July 9th, 1856.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

AT primary held in Sumter
county Saturday last, Wright
Brady and L. G. Simmons were
nominated for the Legislature
and W. nj. Hawkes. fer the Senate.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

The "Alfugus" is the name of
a cambridge boat. Bainbridge
IS getting tony, we guess.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

GUERRY's friends are still san
guine OF his nomination and don
propose to show the white feather
until the last moment, several Of
cur esteemed contemporaries to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

EDITOR UNDERWOOD has about
oried himself hoarse kurrahing
fos MIR. Turner. We learn that
he invaded Baker county and
scooped it right into Mr.. Turner'S
pocket, while Editor Perham
strayed into Colquitt county on a
fishing froiic and accomplished a
like feat. However, they can't be
blamed for patiing for their IA
vorite.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

THERE are said to DO about
thirty Georgia lawyers after the
Judseship of the United States
Court for the Northern District Of
Georgia. just let a vacancy c.
cur in any Office in the boundaries
81 orr great and glorious State
and Office seekers will flock around
the powers that be the same as
buzzards about a carcass. All
OF Georgia is office hungry.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

CONGRESS has adjourned. 1t
was about the only thing done
the last session.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

THE papers that have support
ed Mr.. Turner say his friends will
insist on the adoption Of the ma
ioritY rule.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

WHILE the JOURNAL is q warm
advocate Of our fellow-townsman,
Hon. J. Ii. Query, in this con-
gressionai race, we desire to say
that it Mr.. Turner is nominated
he will receive our hearty sup
port.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

INDICATIONS for Atlanta: Ex-
treme thirst, and cool beer wave
passing away. Rum weather threat
ened. Drug shop barometer high
er. Cyclones of sly drinking. Po-
licemen becoming variable
Beuna Vista Pa triot.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

WHEN the Cuthbert Liberal
shoots its Gum something is al
ways hit.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

JUDGE JOHN T. HENDERSON has
been re-appointed commission
er of agriculture by Governor Nc
Daniel.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

SOME of the papers say that
Mr.. Turner's nomination is now
assured.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Application For Dismission.

Application For Dismission.
GEORGIA, } Ordinary's Office,
TERRELL CoUN@4, July 28ih, 1886
Whereas, NJ. l. Harp, guardian for Am
mcrette WisemGn, having iH proper form
applied for letters of dish .issipn, all per-
sons interested arc hereby notified to show
cause, if my they c n, why letters Of do
mission, as prayed for, should not he
granted said guardian at the neXt Septem-
her term, 1886 Of Terrell Court of Ortltua-
ry II. 5. BELL.
- Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

THE "iirst bale" man will soon
be rs common as candidates.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Application For Dismission.

Application For Dismission.
GEORGIA, } Ordinary's Office,
TERRELL County, ! July 2Sth, 1886.
Whereas, J. T. Davis, guardian for Sa-
latha Il. Davis, having in proper form ap-
piled for letters of dismission, all persons
interested are hereby notiaed to- show
ca.Isn, if any they can, why letters of dis
missiOc, ss prayed +, should not be
granted said guardian at the next Scptem-
Der term, 1886, Of Terrell Court of Ordi-
nary. III. S. BELL.
II Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Mr.. B. T. SMELL communicates
to the Cuthbert Liberal anent the
senatorial nomination and makes
a charge that would trouble him
to sustain. Friend Smell doubt
less has bad liver, and we ad-
wise him to get a patent medicine
and drench himself thoroughly
before he suffers with another bill
lious attack.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Hon. SAMUEL j. TILDEN, the
greatest of democrats. died at his
lone in New York State last
Thursday. He was IS statesman
In every sense Of the word
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
lhe Growing EI~ ns.

The Commissioner OF Agricul-
tare has issued the crop report OF
the department for the month Of
August The following is con-
densed statement:
COTTON.
The condition Of the cotton
crop Of the State, the comparison
being made with an average of five
years, is: Ia North Georgia, 10;
Middle Georgia, rs; Southwest
Geol gia, 70; East Georgia, 73;
Southeast Georgia, 70 and the
average for the whole State, Is.
In North Georgia there is
marked Improvement in the crop
since the first OF July, while in
the southern part of the State it
falls considerably below the pros
pective condition at that date. In
Middle Georgia there is but little
chan5e-the average for that sec
ton falling one point lii the last
Ilonth.
In Southern Georgia the wet
weather in the early part Of July,
was followed by a two weeks
drouth that did material injury.
Rust has been noticed in many
localities, but no serious damage,
from this cause, has been report
ed.
CORN.
The condition Of the crop com
pared TO that Of an average crop,
is, in North Georgia, Is; in Mid
die Georgia, 93; in Southwest
Georgia, "a; in East Georgia 95;
in Southeast Georgia 81, and in
the whole State, So.
The reports show a slight i'm
proyement IN the condition Of the
crop in North and Middle Geor-
gia, and a considerable deprecia-
ton in all the other sections.
RICE.
The crop compared to an aver
age, is, in tile State, SO; in Middle
Georgia, IS; in Southwest Geor-
gia, 50; in East Georgia, 81, and
III Southeast Georgia, where the
lowland crop is principally grown,
50.
SUGAR-CANE.
The condition of the crop in
the State, compared to an average,
is reported ut 81. The sections
where the crop is planted are as
follows: Middle Georgia, %;
Southwest Georgia,9 3; East Geor-
gla,94, and Southeast Georgia, 81,
SWEET POTATOES.
The crop, compared to an av-
erage, is, IN North Georgia, 81;
Middle Georgia, 81; Southwest
Georgia, 50; East Georgia, 81.
The Fer cent. of prospective yield
for the State is about four points
below that of an average crop
year.
INDTCATIONS for Atlanta. FIX
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Hon. DAVID b. HARRELL has
been nominated for the LegisIa-
ture in Webster county.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

CUTTING may be q .tramp,and all
Of that, yet he is citizen Of the Uni
ted States, and as such should be-
protected by the government with
all of the promptness that would
be used were he a Vanderbilt.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
Application for Leave
to Sell Land,

GEOKGIA, Ordinary's Onicc,
TEREEhL COUNTY, August 4th, 1886.
Whereas, J. c. f. Clark administrator
OF estate of Elizabeth Huckaby, deceased.
having in proper form applied for leave to
sell the land belonging to said estate, all
and singular the creditors ard next of kin
OF said deceased are hereby notified
to show cause if any they can, why leave
to sell, as prayed for, should not be grant
ed said administrator at the rcxt Septem-
Der term, 1886, of Terrell Court of Ordi-
nary. H. S. BELL,
At Ordinary.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

lr has been suggested that Ed
itor Stanford administer quanti
ty of soothing syrup to his sena-
torial correspondents, especially to
one Mr.. Beall, who, we believe,
lives in the jungles of Randolph.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
PIANO AND ORGAN
CLEARINGOUT SALE.
Your Glance to Secure Good Instrumental Barc


Come up, Buyers. Here's your chance. Pianos!
100 OrganS to be closed regardless of value. genu-
Clearance Sale TO reduce stock These instruments arc
and above regular stock get money out
OF them.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

7 HEREBY announce myself candidate
Il for Tax Receiver OF Terrell county,
subject to Democratic nomination, If any.
w Z SESSIONS.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Some vsed day
two o good
Instruments taken md
as go0 a new
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

The Albany News says that
Capt ". f. Smith is candidate
for the Presidency Of the Senate.
1t would be an honor worthily be-
slowed, and the JOURNAL joins
the News in the hope that he will
be elected.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

tue 200
and aror Organs
Mason Eiam!, HaIe
0e ArlOn, Cab!er, Fc3OUJet, Sh1nngcr,
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

WE are authorized to announce the
w name of j. II. Crouch as candidate
for reelection to the office Of Tax Collector
Of Terrell county.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

descriptive LISTS printed purchase made by CORES
well Instruments
chaSefs not suited We refund their money. ~
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
The Convention for the Eleventh Sen
atOrial District.

A convention of the delegates elected by
she three counties Terrell, Clay and Ran
dolph-c composing The 18th Senatorial Dis
tr5ct of Georgia, will meet at the courthouse
in the city of Cuthbert, at 10 O'clock a. m q,
on Friday the goth day of this month, TO
nominate Democratic candidate to rep
resent the Eleventh Senatorial District in
the next General Assembly Of Georgia.
THIS August 5th 1886
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Terms EasyPanos $40 50 per month ,,t
nents to Spot Cash Buyers Write will bargains will opcn 70
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

over twenty these Instruments butt
t0 LETT winch
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

WILLIS HUDSON was hanged in
Ft. Gaines last Saturday.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

Chm'n Dem. FIX. Committee Clay Go.
SAMUEL Z. FREEMAN,
Ch'm'n Dem. Ex Com. Randolph Go.
j. II. GUERRY,
Ch'm'n pro ten Dem. Ex. Com. Terrell
County.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

j. Is. Braga-
- 60.
DaWSOnJOllrnai.
Vsri,l Organ If Both 7sga and County
i. T. RAINEY, Editor.
S. T. JORDAN = Prbl'r. Il Prop'r.
THURSDAY, AUGUST Zen, 1856.
The Convention for the Eleventh Sen
atorial District.
A convention of the delegates elected by
she three counties Terrell, Clay and Ran
tolph-composng The 18th Senatorial Dis
trict of Georgia, will meet at the courthouse
in the city Of Cuthbe1t, at 10 O'Clock a. m ,
on Friday, the Goth day of this month, 10
nominate Democratic candidate to rep
resent the Eleventh Senatorial District in
the next General Assembly Of Georgia.
This August 9Th, 1886.
w. NJ. SPEIGHT,
Chm'n Dem. Ex Committee Clay Go.
SAMUEL E. FREEMAN,
Ch'm'n Dem. Ex. Com. Randolph Co.
j. IL QUERY.
Ch'm'n pro ten Dem. Ex. Com. Terrell
County.
THE "frst bale" man will soon
be MS common as candidates.
WHEN the Cuthbert Liberal
shoots its Gum something is al.
ways hit.
SOME of the papers say that
Mr., Turner's nomination is now
assured.
CONGRESS has adjourned. 1T
was about the only thing done
the last session.
The "Alfugus" is the name of
a Bainbridge boat. Bainbridge
Is getting tony, we guess.
THE papers that have support
ed Mr.. Turner say his friends will
insist on the adoption of the ma
jority rule.
AT primary held in Sumter
county Saturday last, Wright
Brady and Il. G., Simmons were
nominated for the Legislature
and ". M. Hawkes. fer the Senate.
A GOOD deal Of paper and print
er's ink have been used in setting
Alright the senatorial question and
the matter is no nearer settlement
than when the campaign first
opened.
GUERRY's friends are still san
gulne OF his nomination and don't
propose to show the white feather
until the last moment, several of
cur esteemed CONTEMPORARIES to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
IT has been suggested that Ed
itor Stanford administer a quanti-
ty of soothing syrup to his sena-
toriaI correspondents, especially to
one Mr.. Beall, who, we believe
lives in the jungles of Randolph
THE Albany News says that
Capt. ". T.. Smith is a candidate
for the Presidency Of the Senate.
Lit would be an honor worthily be-
slowed, and the JOURNAL Joins
the News in the hope that ho will
be elected.
WHILE the JOURNAL is q warm
advocate Of our fellow-townsman
Hon. J. Ii. Query, in this con
gresslonai race, we desire to say
that it Mr.. Turner is nominated
he will receive our hearty sup.
port.
THE politicians who have beer
communicating to the papers anG
worrying over the senatorial cues.
ton would have done more for Tx
good of their people and commu
mites had they spent their waste(
energies IN advocating and build
ing up home enterprises.
THERE are said to DO abou
thirty Georgia lawyers after til,
Judgeship of the United State
Court for the Northern District o
Georgia. just let vacancy CO
cur in any office in the boundarie
Of our great and glorious Stat
and office seekers will flock arounc
the powers that be the same a
buzzards about carcass. al
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12
SUGAR-CANE.

The condition of the crop in
the State, compared to an average,
IS reported at 81. The sections
where the crop is planted are as
follows: Middle Georgia, 90;
Southwest Georgia, 93; East Geor-
gia,94, and Southeast Georgia, 81.
The Dawson journal., 1886-08-12

The crop compared to an aver
age, is, in tile State, SO; in Middle
Georgia, IS; in Southwest Geor-
gia, 50; in East Georgia, 81, and
III Southeast Georgia, where the
lowland crop is principally grown,
0h
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
Not One Private Lefs.

A few months since some Amason
River Navigation Company sent . Bra,
lillian, . most courteous gentleman. to
inspect and report upon the Arkansas
River steamers. He was intrusted to
the care of the genial Captain Rowland,
Of the Hays. While the steamer was II
port q Vicksburg, the Captain. in tax
ing his guest around 70 show him the
city. encountered > party Of friends, to
whom he introduced the foreigner as
follows. General McCardle, Nj. -;
General Harris, Mr.. -; General Catch
ing, Mr.. General Morehead, Mr..
s---; DR.. Quinn. Mr.. -, = each intro
duction being acknowledged with pro-
fuse pOliteness. His new acquainfances
evidently inside an impression upon the
Brazilian, and after leaving them he
said: '.Nowland. you must have had a
terrible war over here" Indeed We
did, and we made splendid fight, I" was
the reply. Yes, terrible war. l see
you have left; only few Generals and
IN occasional doctor. "-Grsenuilll
<1s~e-1 1e1eee. SO
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
oepIorable State. of Affairs.

The following conversation is sup
posed to have taken place in Dallas. the
Chicago of Texas, between two ladies:
"Why do you make such q Disguised
face? Is there anything particular the
matter with you this morning?"
II believe my husband is fixing to run
OF with another woman"
IF l thought that, and I was in your
place. I'd get even with him. I'd run
of with some other man."
swell, isn't that what I've been try
ing to do for the last six months. Where
is the other man:'
II am not sure. but il you were to en-
courage him a little, think my husband
would run of with you. wish he would
elope with you, for then I'd have an ex-
cuse to 60 with one of the leading citi-
sens. . prominent politician, who has
been paying me marked attentions of
late. I'd rather have my husband elope
with you than with any other lady friend
I've got"-Teras SJiimgs.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
GETTING THE PITCH.

49, A01D11n8 CooQUelo0 68v108 ma
Bull.
Self-possession in time Of danger often
wins the battle, even when one has not
many resources at command. Old David
Turton was Yorkshire musician, Of
whose oddities many instances are re-
membered. It Is said that he was one
/ day walking through . pasture, when
he met furious bull. which, catching
sight of David's red bag, made men,
acing preparations to charge upon it.
The musician did not fy, as retreat
would ill-accord with his dignity, and,
more important still, the bass viol that
he carried in the bag might be injured
by precipitate leap over the hedge.
The bull beloved, and came on with
lowered horns.
Steady soiloquized the musician.
81 reckon that was double B nat'ral."
Again the bull beloved.
I'm pretty sure it were B." said
David again, s.but I'll max sure, and
opening the bag, he extracted the bass
viol, set it down, and, drawing his bow
across the string, produced sound US
full of volume, and of the same pitch,
as the tone Of the Infatuated beast
Il thowt i were rect" said David,
with grim smile.
At the sound Of the viol, the bull
stood still, raised his head, and glowered
At the extraordinary object before him.
David, having his yiol out, thought it )
pity to bag it again without tune, and
began the violoncello part in one Of
Handcl's choruses.
1t was too much for the bull; he was
out-bellowed, and turned tail in flight
Yotth's Companion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

MIL >l>Al - -.
"a L.:~s*.r.S rHorS. - - S'ssnes
LA o..sus SaI Y Eu0DIn& VIII noui
~Ovaen caoso. Sssseesssess 1s"sss
etn-nusks eroa4ed and - braidt
~ s ~. eeae1 nee9io Sno
- ~ = .''s. Esssy snu "a s ssoeaDe
- -.
eats 0nce = eerdener Ose'
49, ~ ~ Pia1ung nus squash
eosos - 60 thaenaa . layer o. coal
esnee love ana oel0w is Ae vines
ss:s ~ =, mosespeo ~ cut-WoF1As.-
es'secgo 49,
Hoe Pudding: A cheap. nice Tice
/ poddinG = made b. putting into one
qusH @ m1ik three tah!espoonilis o.
s ana Gnree tenleepoonenis o.
ug Sor mere 20 aus the tasses oake
u InLoe 90sxS - 9 elow-eveniy-neascd
800 70 not ar aaeer putting II In
o oven.---1he CSFese'
Jelly: sCut the apples in
smxn pieces without. pairing, and stir
till soft, using more water than for
ePpae sauce. Strain through Q hair
serve, then through . jelly bag twice.
10 pint OF juice put three iourths OF
Ponnu OF sugar. pound 70 pint
makes u TOO swees-and boil until the
I!gns thickness Is oDtained. Inc addi-
Ion o. lemons makes IL mucn nicer.-
re hoaseaotd.
Most nuts viii not sprout after they
have become thoroughly dry, says the
4ncsIcGn Gardener, and should there
fore be planted as soon as ripe. II the
prOunfl IL in nrnncr condition the hpSf
plan IS to plant the nuts just when they
are wanted. a mellow, moderately
rich SOL, covering the nuts two or three
inches deep ana packing the earth firm-
y over them. u all that Is needed.-AE-
ooey Sosf~ds. i
Nectar in the flowers is controlled
largely by electricity in the atmosphere.
When storms are frequent the general
report is that the blossoms contain no
nectar Cyclones, tornadoes, hail
storms, thunder and lightning are large
" the cause Of poor honey crop. The
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

kXmvoGrAlc BELT Co, of Marshall, Mich,
q br to send their celebrated RE1cfno. Vol
1AnC B1Lf and other ExRCfnIC APPLLAHcEa
- trial for0 days, to men (ycung Or old)
III and al Kindred troubles. Also forrheu-
uItism, neuralgia,p araly and many 9th:
e1aioeaees. Complete restoratton TO health.
vItore and manhood guaranteed. No risk in.
q ned, = 80 dayss trial Is allowed. Write
tWm atouce Tor illuAtrnted pomphloA free.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
At Don't Want nsilsf. But Curs, ).

az Don't want Relief, But Cure
i the exclamation Of thousands suffering
ffUm cafarrh. To Ill such wssay. CataTh
can be cured by DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem.
eases; Why mot in yousi Your danger il
in delay. Enclose stamp to Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo, n.
r, for pamphlet on this disease.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

PIkx'sToorHAcHE doors curein minute, Il,
Genn's Sulphur Soap heals and beautifes- sbc
GERMAN C0Rx RxnovER kills Corns : Bunions
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

A NAN int OF necessity bald-headed b.
cause b. has no heir Wsterloo 0bess~.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

-Frienu ito young aufhor) How ars
2ou spcceeding in your literary work.
Young Author (hopefnIly) We'll. COM
paratively speaking, I am doing we'll
Friend-What j. comparatively speak
inge" Young Aufhor-One q the
greatast q modern writer's wrote for
twenty years before he had single MS.
accepted. have only been Wriing Eve
years. Compared with him. I fatter
myself that 1 IN doing we'll Toledo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05
Al Important Arrset.

- IA 1mp0kt1ht Axf0ofs
The arfest Of . snspicious character upon
hi general appeannce, movement.or cQm-
panionahin Without waiting until he has
robbed . traveller, fred house, or muir
dsged . feIl0w-man, i an important func-
ton u eshreWd detective. Even moro in
portaAt p the arrest Of . idisease which, d
not cAecksd. Win hlieht and destroy . In
man h$s. 1he frequent cough, los Of ape
and Bodily schss and pains snnooncs tbs
approoeh Of pulmonary consumption, which
- prOmp11y arrested and pesmnnent1y cured
BY Dr. PeEceae "Golden Medical Oiscov-
Gy.n Sold by dzuggises.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

HusBANpRY.
~ Fusus eeAszasnltrss- n - u.aess
!. States SD sesth America.
The cheapening Of Agricultural prod
ucts through thsapplication ofimproved
machinery on the farm, and the snyine
of food in making beef, mutton and
swine BY means Of betteE-hrs4 stpek.
improveaby the use At pnre-hso1 6lreD
upon thesmixed stock a t31e nnu1Ey,
and also in the carly maturity of foeaink
animals By which time il sayeds hne VII.
tually changed the whole ecouomy a.
agriculture. Il is no louger The 4udeA
cry it was forty years ago. Farmer,
except class Who never Rad andA0poe
accept nsw ideas. no longer suppose It
necessary to trudge from dawn b dark,
neither do they drudge their teans In
the old-fashioned way. The h0QG8 Of
labor are lessened, but the intensity e
labor is increased The best and most
successful farmers of to-day read and
think. they work as much with their
brains as with their hands.
A fertile West with improved machin.
cry has caused its settlement with the
most ambitious and intelligent Of the
farmers and artisans of the civilized
world. There is sill room for more,
but the bulk Of the fertile lands are SEE
lied and the products have filed the mar
kets of the world with the various ex-
portable products Of tia farm to m *
isn't that would have been impossible,
except through =. fortuitous causes
mentioned. Where win the overcrowd-
ed population Of the Old World seek
new fields? There are vast tracts eligible
to cultivation in Asia and Africa. I'm
fortunately the governments of districts
there are not inviting to the reading,
thinking man. These countries must
come under strong and yet enlightened
governments before emigration will seek
those countries. Before these regions
can do much at producing in competi-
ton with the United States they must b
settled By people who can guide the ma
tive population in proper channels of pro-
duction, 8 difficult thing in population
welded to old-caste IDEAS The English are
not colonizing people in the true sense
OF tn word; they govern. bat do not
eek to utilize native industry by inn
proved processes, even in the cultiva-
zion of Che soil. The English people
seek to sell goods TO the colonies The
Germans have goeten = footAoh in AZ
RIGA This nafoA, wherever they colo
nize, become liberal and integral part
of the community, and while not
loving tie Fatherland less seek
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1886-02-05

Wax lungs splitting Of blood, cousump.
GUsician. Address for treatise with Two
.61{mpe, WonxD's DlsfexsAkY xxDacAl A.
eop1A11oN, Buffalo, n. r.