davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

nor RENT, large front room, second floor.
IT furnished or unfurni6hed. 1873 South
Rrnad. near Rarnarn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

TOR RENT, nicely furnished parlor; also,
II two nice front rooms. transient or perma-
nent. at 81 Aberc0rn street, opposite Ogle-
thorpe square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

wv ANTED, POSITION-A good gas and
w water litter win work very reasonable
for steady employment; best references. A.
BAAR. city.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
NeIp auamtt0.
@rtplonntrmt atIamtrO.

w ANTED, by white woman, a position
w as housekeeper to a gentleman or ch I'M
berwork. Address MRS. A. g., care Indus
trial Home.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Eooni0 to Nrut.

VNOR Rem " Il suite of three rooms at 1885
II Congress street, between Bull amt
Whitaker Apply on premises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

EIvE-RooM COTTAGE on Barnard street
Il car line, between Laarel Grove and Bat
terry Park; larae vegetable garden. Apply TO
W. Q. LIVINGSTON, 3 Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

TOR RENT, March /, comfortable two
II story frame house, on brick basement
containing ten rooms, on corner Stone and
Montgomery streets. Apply to WALTHOUR
4 RIVERS. No 50 BaV street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10
Nourro ann sfnrro Tor 13rtrf.

NOR SAL II OR RENT, store northeast cor
Il ner ~ est B road and Williamson streets
and Residence next door north. Apply to W.
}. HARTY.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-03-10

TNOR RENT, roomy house, with modern
II improvements, No. $50 jefferson street,
second door from Perry. Enquire OF HENRY
MCALPIN, 81 Barnard street or l35 Bay ct.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

M, tobeft n. OR, who hap hrun
reading law with 4. e. Scott, Esq
waa admitted Yesterday % the bar,
MIeaats, n 4. tlfccnc, II, ! nuykin
and N, A. Nteahmnn we're appointed w
Judge lleuhham committee "a examine
the youns applicant They reported that
hla examination WA iipinlnently eatla-
factory % the conult,er ha hay.
ing evlnted a high order 0i
intellect, aud Hond knpwledge 81 The
principles ci law" such ~.
yurablp commentator u hlehly onmplI.
menlsry 60 Mr., Orr especially coming az
u does from lawyers ~ such teonRnlhed
aiaudiuR as The three gentlemen who ex'
amnnh hint.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

CAPT. j. 3 Grlnnun, stoukmau from
Terrell ID Ia The city
Dr w A Adams left on professional
huslnoss last night ior bryan,
Mr.. ! II Mitchell loft for Austin last
night on 9 dying bnslneHg Trip
cant !. W sacta, prominent rstilea
man FROM Tho Territory, ig here,
Luther u Smith, uuu ei the solid cattle.
mon OF FielnpsNlllo, ipiu The CITY
Col W J ehrtmpn, ouHlngef " roads
ana htlgpp ga che Gun Colorado q EAutR
nv, " mere
Mr. T. w iarbanu, Aptretsty ~ The
land department " The Santa ltcrallrond,
ia Va the city,
4 ~ Hamilton Of tostpnlon, rs who
n iuitreetpd la tho rglohlnR businoas Ia
North retas, arrived ycetodny
Miss Lumle Patton, q ialr aud popul8r
yuung hlvgadpitr, returned home yoa
teid6v after hriul visit 81 two days Va
the city
The friends t MI Wi Bailey, the
young nitdrnry viii tpBtpt ~ hear that
he Is quite sick With bilious fever AZ his
room, culnur Of lntlur and rhird eltoots
itov Robert q Malt who has been al
lendlng The nrna meetlng 81 tho nellnp
i'toebitnfy at Ahllhne, returned yosier.
day morning aud VIII Utpupy The pulpit
VI hl4 church u.s. usual to-day
Me- " Il ltwls, oi luwla BROS, tho
ven Known boot Hbd thon firm Of Fort
Worth anu Dallas, N ohHtgn Of tho Dallas
end VI ili6 lNFuuaa, " here Tie has lust
returned lr0m en Eastern tour aud is
locking uHcommouly we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Special dliyo II hnlbrlggan underwear
W ~ n suit NJ lhumas
A phlrt and underwear factory ought Us
pay well IN Fort worth
'rh6 hpomina date OF the summer OF 90
WIN be reverted 20 Ia The hereafter,
qopd nuslc At Tho Fort Worth rtoshy
torlan church, both ct Use daf aud night
service
tIhp lumber yards Ia ltib city arc al
stocking ~ With a view ot doing brisk
trade tile summer
The pfaifles hre SAID "a bo lnil ~
ployof, whese tinuiheta are daily doGii
mated hy local spofhimeh
Mlas Carrie Muure, whose talents u.s. y
vocalist pte sp much admired, viii snH
~ ~ Andrews church THIS evening
View Of Nc trbus. tilmiy ruhutfy
frem ilie tUtitt 1n1se tower shows what q
lovely Transformation geulle smiug can
bfhH about
Tho buillrg occupied by the Fort
worth MATTRESS tohpany On Houston
street "a halpg moved 90 lhe adjoining
hluok on the uNrth
A Rl6d mary Fort Worth boss havO
got the trail ieyei bad, sud atu intfau.
iuR win owners u teWlR Sc let them 10
on lhe approaching dtlyo,
Tho loe,cfeRm session may be said 20
have fAltly auoHhB - lhwe anything a.
this statement "a inatp tlio heart ~ q
rott WUt.h Hlri beat With ualoter
pulsailnhf
quito a uhmbtf At business houses
toward ihe foot II Houston street that
have lain yheaat IN o long tlme have
been opened ~ Of late lUom music r.
10 tie slt
pri rfeulit Ui the business college
reports tfat the boom hiss extended To
hts sehe0l, as te hae entgled The past
week yDAna men aud ladloa from dallas,
kauiinah, Hathan, littmnOd. Paris, and
lahestun, / 4 hesihGs several locals
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
roLitIos EMaiSAtEn.
rhe Aiuaueo win Not pn, county Tlehs,
~ tho nieid.

special % tho ueseltc
trAarA fyx kpfli " -lThp fRrpefs ALI
Ahee held n ubunly Convention ~ ihle place
ann ndjHntnud lhia evening after ip,nnlulnn M
apaaian iwn hays Attnt mature deliberations
ID tnh huudui NOT "a ulhcn rpnutY 'insel m
thr nclh Nnafiv rtriV Alliance w tue tunniy
Wna represented long pinreeeloni hnm
hptinp ihtcn ~ inuf hundred Weupvta
hnndui by the tiaerA nnfnn, pAnd
ninncr Wha rtpnNtod ~ the Hfnhud, hud ron
cfAl ruud fOriing ~ tnilrn Several apprchtH
we're n,nhr Nv prominent mrmhrtR 90 tho
hrihV hund, nll u which tended ipwntl ne
ulpthilnn ni the iNtnlng int rttA iplltirs
have hsNn tilmihnlud iruni tho organization W
ihl county, dffAthrt fntnsHlicd hy the ntilun
nf tile rniyheilHn, which ~ no n'tht Rfpaii'
10 tho hpnrnt ~ She nrd1r. Tho proceedings
wrtn private, hnh nothing fntthet than tie
fNrerulng Va known ~ ihr ihlllO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Or, Van zandt having returned to the
city offers his professional seryioes TO the
public, city aud country. In the day he
may be found at Warehouses; drug
store, corner Main and Fifteenth streotRi
Mt night Tor The present. &C the residence
Of Dr Begll, coruer Taylor aud Fifth
tttrOta
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

What q mammoth stock u nhw Iufni-
tore Il arriving as Faxes & Cots almost
dsllY Their rapidly increased sales
compel them 10 keep stock N transit
continually, foods sold On the Install
mont.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
our io.uent uouuter.

Or assorted al7b per dozen.
KRAFT Huruuth u, rpr can .,i.t 4..i.t.i. ~
l5mp. WHITE Wht cherfieH, per cnn.t ,a,.a 10
y u, piiihRleHs huaua, per can .,.f....t.t. 70
Iinl. ihrilutt pclisi per cen .s,..ttts, 70
Ehli, ffuaH stfhN hptfieg (2hl, per can - ~
hnp. taapbeitios tAhli pat ean ,,..tU ~
Nnlp, NJ v. pehts am, per can t,y.lat..,,... 70
Batavia crab hpiIleH lthli per eat p.lt... 70
batavia gar phms tah } per ran s4ltti.. 70
nhinv pHp pluma, ppf unn l4.t., .tIt4tItati 10
Nun, pn'H chr nnd lunihtOrp, per can 3D.. W
Numaens puinpklne, per can ,st4aDa.. 10
Nun hn Whuitlcharlien pnt can .l..tt. .tIt 10.
pUind AiAndntd pBHrhuH, pet can .t,.lt.t 10
The above are lltat-clasp goods, aud we
guarantee them TO give ontto satisfaction.
Try dozen assorted
FoHi Wourn unocgR Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

lpt sytmB, kt, Aptl " llphoft smlth.
gpufed, Was hanged to-day a. Nlthdlasyilu.
~ liHlntn small nfONu lie hsrBHded thu
Az ~ Win ttcnt ing steps and told thp slUty
~ NV ttinuj sayihH le Wa realty DE smith
klllnd lis sirntN.he jHiHes SeA, nj ppktn. Nv,
No Hinicf ~, iAiA, 10y brRli1a his liRins bul
Win anhX whilo san was nslNpn lakl the
buhY hN weep tU tinn hin tpt nd thftW ii
intn tpt krnncNy titet We tt intNhs TASTY
raced 70 iilr ~ Ne tiled % setUit ilie asset
hHee az hls btulhRf ~ leip r1nfHlt l,r tptfipf,
smith ls p9ly nluetePu ytAts az 1855
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
,nhal,. l,lnna, an.I mn.ne,.

Hne sud complete assortment Of
baskets have Just heeu received nj the
Fort worth cblua COTS Hemembor thls
WIEN you ere going nut So leba basket
dinner tir uu nh'rlr XrWpiOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
THE CITY
notnn ARRIVALS


Al The rickwirk Jobn rbelehct ruuhe
NIL Il ~ Al Apnns nig Apgingr " ilnnacn,
uid NeslcOl u Machylle kanstn ClWl ~
Rhaadaie saenylll, Iva q hgthln, ~
lpgie. = 4 taglns, leR.agpe uysE , Hk'nn,s
feii, Ionuirt fhns N lirksOu, asitainn, WIN
lpY, rill huiR Ies = hsnphelmef ~ igaip
WH Wutghpy no lleltai 4 Y nsw,napi sew
hhilenel John W AiaJie, N N thule $50 ~. n
YiJ u Vary san ttarrl ~ Mare, \ Nj "
MttFis.n, ph'ehtul q Withntpp9gh NhrVva4
ntnu, At iHniat A NJ spencer ir ,sors ,tnnts,
Willie A. pre HAROLD j q JOINS, usilaa.
AZ 90. MrelA Y .suburu, ilouaiop)
Geo y MynunM anu 10y. banpaeRsi y n
Wogds perhlqs \ = fhwmsp, norlesnas } i
10 llp uUet W restf. d n uatnur tlRl
yeatgn Atih \ litdan, Floyd tomy
X nIle hisp s,h lllegmls,ei 9 hanng \,
y Y IN l,n6', lexington gy, VI, iiownr,
LlhE' s,tw, y Finey, 1alyeni A Y n Inthi
n'sg fulhi MES Ntfl iEshlpesiil ~ " 1ov,a'
nwen Meswecnpy 9aleeeiehi lvlih y leonntg
Y = neopan iw' MI Mi' t naseY yfe,
ION \ Uarrcl, lueh llll Mui leaflcy,,
AihhsncldiJ y pheA, u V Niller a,tewnl Y
Moore lhllglelpwgi w E6aAe ~ rala z y
u Hmith. NanrAyillH
At Tho rpnswles ltii' mlaous, AilIeplunl
a jiAmhnwis, toNnpt w Mrlten, \ Ntsw
IND ~ Ii Reid live oat iin y ltaeell
Colorado Cty u = gbppens Louisville. xvi
i'ctm Ientn 80 tNniHi John nuqsy, san An
priui Feir ityHnh u y lnlhstun, hnauAtn tlnt
" u naliWin,t lpco u uNnelnsnh waco i1ohn
q 'rhomRH. NhiNncl
AT tho neilynNl N tiNymar, l'lBi Territory
tNatira VI tNnh, ChlehRO. J y Waterman hild
J 4 llurhus, lhuetmurlun1 w " AhdeInun,
WhitrAhHtu nan lllRut and w Y apea q, PM
Adelphln Mira Mary aGutllln, lunpy cluyei
! 4 johnston, nnatpn Masa iohn Harrow,
sctnntoH. 70 Y q iihstot loe Angeloa Jdegph
n iulnws. neil county u N sntAgut, lndlay,
ohio Danll filhetltginn, nhllhs, Mrs u
ramsey hnd Hhlldfo bsllae
AT the tirAnd w q Matrnt, ihladrinlai
John A wilmington, Baltimore N a lllnlr, Misc
Annie Tiulur. Wiikshnttp IN Jpsre fumwrll.
w v nibmWHii "a Mrlinuny, llnndluy w q
iiAhdn, Oswepp, Kan A q spNfa, Albany, VrS,
\ w utlnln, n j lltumnh Fort nilhlui John
Zimmerman, llftHu,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Have been uslhg Inngallne, and sm
ven pleased Will iis results, Il super.
sedes all gsh6f su.eallpd rheumatic feni-
rdlbs, 81 u, WNnankI, ~ D.,
MArpbtfn III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Nolico % COMMENCEMENT Iulldor..


The contractors and huilaors Of tbia
,dt. ,r, e,,,,..t,a t.., ,l,,,..
,'f wv ''l'NNNN W. i""'' N'Hiu'lbNh
~ lnu'h, ywen HarpRnte's w. the hhll over
iolpoH WAN W s'9te on front
H'H'V NY wv " w" MPn0ay' l7lh INST
N.' - y wv wa ~ lioNhNi
ele.t@iF. OhalrnlRp'
r,n,.,,s IL u..ta,,,., ~. man, a,.
,aino "a MN, h,an. ,y,,.s ,u ,'n i,,,, wy
tnrs Viii snnurla{s m. hsnSgo,a wS'I ~,
ivttn,a al t,iI,s 4 iS.it,,r,s '"p
WV ''''""''' ""'Np'
nicnt wonder " ihls improvement
ID th, nn,aat MN. ~ ii',, ,g'..,,
gt,,,,,, o,,,,,,,,,.,, y, wv. Ivy "'t"'
"
rho ,u,st,,t. ,-t,n ',t,,,,-,, 49,, .....
sni,, IN tI., stai., ~ ti,,,tts3 ,'V'i'
u'h''" 'VSFe 70
thAnllUy, EHpurlA', Guipura aud
Npauisl hlluief lapcs IA white, black
hnu rNlNfH, Wlth gnEta Ia tuntyh al
Mangbm & MoniHnmery'g
o tlp rant
~ turner . noVlofe's,
-. =,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

WIN q single eseertlun MnnEutn q
Montgomery salestudns are Tile 1uest
sud best fpuipped II uuY ln the wh0le
guOlh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
llNRE's ynliR CllANUE


great wonder IL this Improvement on
The old once aud sick-foUm lamp, II IL
The newest thing al tbs Fort Worth China
Gail aud see H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
nENfnN

10 DsRd ENtuar zoe the uua1 "A mnss,
eleeting rersnumJ
'peoiM 20 the Gazette
llnsrnN INK, Apnl " 1hc interest M ihe
santa W. atll continues tO ptuN 8Nd aston
letp ana deoptr IN ilin hpnt b 80 uuf pBuulu
j inAsa motlnE " GATED a. the rouft hnuae
lnt 'Nn - nlRlit, Witch irJpl pfpeHut lntiirh
TONE, bias fiilt 90 10 letg ~ attended oar ppn.
pie ate ln y Ad uhrueFl about this inattpr, mud
$40 are ready W Hhip W nut share luWNtd ihiili
I'M uHo OF She utUalGst iNlitpAds Ia he land,
Miss Lucy kolsn ANA MiHA Mann kulsd
ohltmlng UnhE lhalescf t9tetteVllln, 1rnn9
asNni At I'M plhte, hlN visiting frlopda hVie,
Rpl mrs. the supnls " Mte j T. Iompkns
NJ Nhih y husa Of BavHhug has heeu Va out
fnW
Miss lou llugs, daughter " The late Judrp
VpRH pt thls plHtn, llns Inst turned trout hu
uAlenduh Visit 90 her tVlaliyes hl Mississippi
hitA Lutte tntlQr has lusl returned fum
YlsltlnB iiiends 10 ularNfthlp ftnn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

AtaiDo u'oluek ssi night, At Tie resi-
donce a. Mrs n Cooper, MI 4. NJ.
Hogan and Mlss Fisabeih Matsar were
united h ,he hUlg bonds Ui matflmUnS
Mr., ituaau is a highly respected member
~ the stouectitilnR ofait, Ard his bfide
u ! yeuug lady OF rate worth. May their
hDloh be happy and prosperous
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Can DO had IN endless varieties Of styles
aud alxea at the Fort Worth China Comp.
Any'a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
Clothing.

Owing 70 the blocks1c M freight sey
etal lineHot suits were delayed That we
needed 20 uake tile department tompletn.
hut they have arrived, and We now invite
gentlemen 70 examine this department Of
uilt hhsness We carry full tine ~
sack ahd ifucs suits, u wnraled, fancy
eaSsitieres aud ehuyiots, aud we can save
you sp1o money ~ THE line, Wa have
splenhid values IA fancy rashmufp suits
iqf sl on, $1,000 aud &iBb
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

seu, rs sac has deceived tYsfg one plse.
~ eoiid p0i be Deceived N speh i
Wasttt
illlnnla nnia I'm ..nln llD.lnlADn m 1
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

eppcknd nruugcB AZ o ctnia pNr dolen
at Fort worth Grover COTS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

IN" Ulnwprs thrt bluon rs ihr spttnR.
TNla. ara not ~ hu compared With thc
elegant ituits aud candies at tappra &
mos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Thai Y q magnificent nets soda fountain
OF Fred ~ klne'p, ahl the he cold soda
water ana ginger nlo la srAFbing nno
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Misses Cantsa Hamotals tbsse bail
Fheesl slnp tawis nfosa ai6 Houston
pirput
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
G HINT
FURNISHING

IN THE line We claim Y \
none cur stock " wnlR'1
shlrta comprises pssi.Hail
money can buy, n paleg'
we believe we have ibe
Kind ever brought tIftiil4 II ''is' \
only ask zoe for them NJ
leading STYLES ID ssnI geS
aud ntir eiocb " gents 9'lA
aud hhnllkerehlaIa eapnql.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

thanlluy, listurd, Gupure and
Spapsh pllu'er larts Ia white, black
aud cnlorH with edges ~ match M
Mapgpm Monlgpmty's
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18
ple riAni
AZ Turner & McClufp's

Easter dyes, MI colora Of wcns drug
stufts,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

The most est n,lvu steolj ~ bed room
suits Va the state Hl ptnbard & Joyce's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

when wshlng TO sptHd Ru hour pleas
hptly look through the artistic aud well
stocked saletOoms " rhkafd 6 Joyce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-18

Tho pall Mall lho Suand, thu I'm
chpnlrtas, the llatcl aud other leading
style bats, for ladies' and mlssea' wear, III
Mabgnm \ M0ngdm ery's superb mllin
CIV department.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31
Corn Ripening:

AS the statement going the rounds
of the Agricultural press that corn
| from the tip Of the ears if planted
would ripen first, those from the mid
die next and from the butt last, is ev-
identity taken from an article Of mine
giving the results Of three years
planting of grain taken from the top,
middle and butt of the ear, the whole
results may be Of interest to your
readers.
DR.. Sturdevant, 0. the New York
experimental station, made a test OF
kernels of corn taken from the tip,
central ani butt portion Of the ear,
and as a result there was very little
difference in the termination, and
the corn from the tp and butt were
fully better, considered us merchant
able corn, than from the central. 1t
was this statement that induced me
to make, as early AS possible, the
same experiment. In trying expert
ments Of this kind have always
taken considerable pains and have
made it a rule to keep record that
could be referred to ut any time. |
too may say that cannot regard one
experiment of this kind as sut1ic-
iently satisfactory to be entirely con-
elusive, believing that different sea,
sons will often make a decided differ
ence in the results, and the results
given are that if properly selected
and saved 50 as TO retain the vitality
unimpaired kernels from the tip,
middle or butt could be used for
seed. The majority of farmers in
shelling their seed corn discard these
portions of the ear; and in three eX
periments the corn was cut up and
allowed to dry before weighing, The
first year | weighed the fodder, and
that from the butts weighed the
most aud was considerably the
greatest, and this | noticed each
year. The last year had three diff
ferent plots planted, with three diff
ferent kinds of corn, so that | consid-
cred the fact reasonably well settled.
The fodder the first year weighed:
Butt kernels, 10 pounds three oun-
ces; middles, ninety-four pounds
eight ounces; tip, seventy~siX pounds
seven ounces. The same number of
kernels were planted and the
stalks thinned to the same number,
as I considered this necessary .--Cor-
respondent Field and Farm.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31
READ, REFLECT, AND ACT.

The large increase in the number
of creameries established in the
South in the last year and half has
aroused considerable interest in the
North, which sees here another
chance of Southern competition.
Mississippi, Tennessee, Virginia and
Kentucky have secured most of these
new establishments, but with the
Improvement in stock, the increase
in graded cattle, these creameries
must soon extend over the entire
South and make it good butter pro-
ducing country. Several facts are
being gradually recognized-that
this section is as we'll adapted for
raising dairy products as any portion
of the North and West; that there is
fine market here for butter, cheese,
etc.; and, finally, that there are no
more profitable agricultural products
than these. The countries which lead
the country in value of their farm
products owe this almost wholly to
their milch cows, In no respect was
the South more backward than
in this, until within very recent years.
The census of 1880 stated that the sim
gle State Of New York produced more
butter than was made in fourteen
Southern States. Their total pro-
ductions was less than one-seventh of
the entire Union, although the South
was still largely agricultural. Of
cheese, 243, 100000 pounds were man
ufactured i'll the country, of which
1000, 900 pounds or less than one
hundredth portion was made in the
South. 1t fell far short of producing
the quantity needed in one state.
While this may not be wholly rene
died, a great advance and improve
ment has been made in the condition
of affairs existing in $780, for new
creameries are springing up every
where's They furnish u irritable home
market for milk, and this makes dali
ry farming paying business, s,and, at
the same time, produces an article
which is in universal demand and for
which the South now pays large sums
to the North and West. It encoura-
ges the improvement in stock, the cul-
tivation of grasses and diversitication
of products. In time the South can
hope to be an exporter Of butter and
cheese. Wherever these creameries
have been established they have been
successes; Little has yet been done
in the way of cheese factories, but
with the success met with in the pro-
ducticn Of butter there is no reason
TO doubt that the manufacture of
cheese will soon folloW.-T. y.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

The war being waged against these
grand institutions of our State, the
A. and NJ. College and the I. /. and
G. by a few of the papers of the State,
will come to naught, These colleges
have come to stay, and are bound to
have an influence for good upon our
State in many ways. The assertion
that they are carried on in the inter-
est of the wealthy classes is the great
est nonsense. There are compara-
lively few Of that clas> of citizens in
our State who could aiIord to send off
their children to colleges where they
could get the same advantages as at
these two splendid Institutions, and
pay the usual cost of same. In twen-
ty-five years time, We, as a people,
will begin to realize the beenfcial in
fluence upon society generally, flow
ing from these colleges through their
graduates. There are but few girls
or boys attending them that will go
from their wills to enter upon the
duties of life, who wall become
drones. Twenty-Five years from now
the graduates of these colleges will
be the leaders in everything and will
infuse new life into every channel Of
society. 1t is mistaken policy to
throw obstacles in their way, and
withhold from them the necessary
State aid. \ good deal is being said
about the salaries paid to teachers.
Are men and women who have spent
time and money to perfect themselves
in the art Of teaching expected TO ac-
cept meager salaries that men and wO-
men Of the SAME ability in other pro-
fessions would not accept for their SER
vices? Competent men and women
should be paid, and well paid for the
work they dc in this line. Here lies
one of the most serious troubles in
the way of the success of our free
school system. Wages of teachers
are so small that but few competent
ones can be secured. Many teachers
who are now serving in the public
schools weuld dc better service at
the plowhandIes, wash-tubs or some
other manual avOcAti0n. 1t always
has and always viii take good wages
to secure good teachers. West Point
Leader.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31
Saws an exchange: We learn tina

Says an exchange: We learn that a
man was arrested near Falkner, Mon
day for "hugging his wife in compa-
NV We cont know under what
portion of the statute such action is
defined as an offence "aginst the
peace and dignity of the State Of
Mississippi 1t may be, however,
that the last session of the Legisla.
ture passed law to punish "aflec-
tomato people. There is very little
telling about what said Legislature
did do.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

DR.. Mary Walker, while travelling
on u Connecticut railway, alighted
from the ears for little exercise, ,and
becoming indignant at man whose
cigar burned too close to her face,
struck the cigar from his mouth.
Not recognized by him, a fight was
imminent for time. The gamins
found out who she was and she was
hooted to the3 car, tflrI9gm t4e window
Of which She tectufed Tile eiitire
crowd, l