davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Coal and wood, -four and feed, Lehigl
coal, Schuylkul coal, Lee coal. AL
grades of spring aud winter wheat flou
Minnesota -four, Hungarian flour. Lea
flour, In barrels or half barrels. AL
kinds OF mill feed at mill prices. Oak O
pine kindling wood in blocks or split
Careful drivers and 2240 lbs. to the tol
guaranteed. ONCE, yard aud warehouse
Sl7 West Front street. Telephone 500.
l2-3-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

On Wednesday afternoon las W,,ll' y
r. Williamson, aged ", grandson IA.
Captain Alexander Kelley al , Hs,
Marion Bright, aged II years, dals s,n,
of George W. Bright, real estate Ss ..i
at No. III Market street, were 'u1''i n
in Camden, N. j., by the RI :, N
Westwood. Mr.. and mrS. " '.Ii ..'is',
will reside In the future with ilt 5l'lu nv,
parents, at No. 726 King street, '"'' wy
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The remains of james Quinn, Jr., for
merly OF our city, who died soon after hi
arrival In England, few weeks ago
were brought TO his residence in Phila
dclphia by his relatives, and after scr
vides in Christian Street NJ. +. Church
on Wednesday, they were properly 10
TERED, delegations OF MAsons and Unite,
Workmen aud employees OF the Wharton
Switch Company being present, as wei
as relatives and many friends.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Ever since the Street ani ss~e. Loan p
partmept has been organized Il has O. .s,
issuipg its own checks for The paynssI -,
of bills. City Treasurer Ui.,'''%b Ia h
come to the conclusion thai a' t al
under bonds and Is the disba'-.h- oD' n
OF the city lie should issue all caeI' ssssr
is understood that the etreet a'a .' 'S' "a
Department will oler no oplsts'aa III
this, and hereafter Mr. Gf"''u
draw the checks.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The Epworth League Convention d
Wilmington District will be held ID Scott
NJ. L. Church, January Q, 1880. Ser
mons, papers and discussions by preach.
ers and lay members Of the NJ. l.. Cbuna
on religious topics will begin at "a. N.
with devotional exercises, and oecaH
forenoon, afternoon and evening.
Best fruits, Haughey & CarduelL
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The real estate of the late Abraham
Cannon will be sold at public sSle "a
Christians on Thursday, the l'h los;
There are two frame dwelling houses sHl
store, with large barn and oui-oulillass
also a large brick house and tltee'aca
lot in the town, and farm OF -l9 aye
near Salem NJ. e. Church, White ehI
Creek Hundred, one-halt of which ! veg
valuable woodland. For part!eulAHs y"
adyaItIsemelt,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The managers Of the bazaar have deter,
mined to have an extra entertainment to
morrow Saturday afternoon, opening
Ut O'Clock and closing at 5, for the &C
tommodatlon of elderly citizens who Dc
pot wish to venture out In the evening
We hope that their ihoughtiulness ma,
be properly appreciated and the hall b.
Oiled on the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

W. W. Doughty, leading Wholesale
dealer in butter. cheese, eggs and poultry,
STALE 81, %, So, 81, Third street market,
sells York State and Elgin tub butter at
Prices that are surprising; is sole agent
ibr the celebrated Crystal Lake tub but.
ter, which has stood the test for the past
five years IN the beat stores In our city.
Fresh creamery prints, 20 to 25 cents, in
large lots.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

'N'SN"s "''h'bk W PhiNhaot bhhhutHN
goods may do so to advantage by calling
at Kim lune's store, Eighth aud Tatnall
streets.
Rev. WIN. Steers of sassafras, will
preach IN the NJ. Il. Church a. Smyrna,
next Sunday, aud the Rev. Mr.. Wilson
the following sunday.
The patent cough medicines are apt 10
contain large doses of morphine. You
can't tell. A safe and sure remedy,
made by an experienced druggist, Is
Bronchial Balm. the best remedy for a
cold. Fifth aud Poplar streets. Il. b.
Fell. Cut this out TO be sure of name
and place.
Shaving mugs, decorated and plain,
with nice brush would make useful
holiday gift Taylor II Fullerton, 30s
King street.
"Opium Traffic" is preachers meeting
top next Monday.
Meetings are being held nightly at
Scott NJ. Z. Church. There have been
| five conversions.
Among the nominations sen. to the
Senate yesterday were those of Eaoch j.
smithcrs to be consul at Osaka aud ilicgo
and Horace q. Knowles consul at Bor-
deauX.
NIiss Lena C. Hearn and Miss Hannah
NJ. Brown of Delaware were graduatyd
at the commenc ment of the PhiIadel-
phia Training School for Nurses on Wod-
uesday.
A. j. Springer. superiutepdent of the
Philadelphia Heating COMPANY. was I'm
this city Yesterday making preparations
for putting in large heating apparatus
at the new residence of Charles 3. How
lani, on Broome street above Eighth.
One of the laree wIudo,vs 4, ina a,ore
of Daniel Ross, No. 2lo Market street.
was broken at a late hour last night.
Tue revival services in Mt. Pleasant NJ,
L. Church, under the direction Of Rev.
James I. NanBurkalow, are being largely
attended, and considerable feeling is be
lug manifested.
The bazaar and tea in Calvary Churfl
this evening, under the auspices OF til,
Children's Guild, Will be continued TO
morrow afternoon and evening.
A small boy, George Kyle, DR., Twin.
on the South Side, had one Of his finger,
crushed by the slipping OF a car vince
which had been loaded In cart, OF
ihursuiy AFTERNOON, making small Jot
10. ~ 'e,
new W. u. iomkinson VIII preach a
EooN",a' VI; n ChutlH az '''o TINS even
- ,'e''' pA'."',
ine new stean'r Whica Colonel Moor
10 oul'lins lot vac pehneys, ct fsnns
e grove, Is already III frame and Will b
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

An entertainment for the benefit Of
Mt. Salem NJ. Z. Church will be given In
said church this evening by the choir,
which will furnish some of the choicest
music. II. q. Conrad, Esq. and Miss
Sallie r. Shaw will also read several
choice selections Persons who wish to
pass a pleasant hour should go and hear
them
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The directors Of the Baltimore & Phih
delphia Railroad Company, held meet
ing IN this city yesterday and elected ].
7. Odell, of Baltimore, vice president
James b. Washington, OF Plttsburg,
Theodore rockingham, Of Philadelphia
and J. Van Smith, superintendent Of til
Philadelphia division, were at The meet
ing.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

The funeral Of Mrs. Sallie Wellesley
took place from her parents ,aa.uos,
corner Of Fourth aud West sifvA Il
$50 O'Clock this morning. The iufaA
proceeded TO 81. Peters Pros iilhelnA,
where High Mass was said The iunetA
was largely attended. Intermeut va
made IN the Old Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

E.a. Bradford, Esq, eoitL.t ,sa.s 10
argument to the jury for tG ,,,5 UJ,V vested.
the Wallace case about o'e' 9.l, cam roH.
day afternoon. when ME- h''i lar ID,
menced his closing argumCah,' a,c.och
plaintiff. He spoke until ~ a Vo'cIoct
when court took recess until VOe'O'
this morning,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Mr.. El'zalelh Humphries, widow Of
the late VIM. q. Humphries, formerly OF
New Castle hundred, died on last SUI
day night, the sth inst, at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Henry Erdman, No.
esS North Twentieth street, Philadel-
pnia, aged 70 years. ler remains were
Inter- ed In Mount Cemetery, Philaiel-
phia, Oh Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

"what, you coughing yet, my sI,st,tenr
"oi counsel my cold Is ~ II IONA
swell, don't stand on the Tfue a, "a a botti
but 10 to the druggist anu ets y Hs
OF DR.. BULBS Cough syrup, qllo% made
went, and he was straisa'N'
happy,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

BELLEFoSTE Dec. l2.-The citizens OF
Potter's Mills are much excited over the
discovery yesterday OF tho dead BODY Of
Mr, Samuel Kelley, an old soldier, along
the roadside on the top of the Seven
Mountains. When last seen Mr.. Kelley
was in very good health. The manner Of
Ills death Is as yet involved III my stcry.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

r. L. Rice, Jr., has made plans for the
improvement oil St. Peters Church, cor.
ner OF Sixth and West streets. Tho navo
is TO be enlarged by taking of part OF
the trausept, and making new yestibules
and entrances on the Sixth street front.
The improvements will cost about 1000.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Miss Alice L. Thompson, daughter oil
William II. Thompson OF Fairview, Mil
Greek Hundred, Del, has gone to Cam
den, N. D., TO visit relatives for an inden-
mite period.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Will sell IS OF the choicest building lots
Ei2e, quality aud location considered, at
Eighth aud FauBurtn strcets and vi
entity, on Saturday next at = 80 O'Clock
p. III, that nave ever Teen offered at a
public sale.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Fell & Joseph are selling prime Yves
tern oats, reclaimed, ct lowest market
rates. Large and small lots. Front and
Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Powell has on his stalls, in the Third
street market, smelts, coilish, hallhut,
haddock, trout, bass, black fish, yellow
perch and nice lot OF terrapiu. Open
until ~ y. III. Gu Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Bicycles on easy payments in Der to
lette Bros. Bicycle Club. Second drawing
Dec. 10. Full particulars at our sales,
room, 3l3 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

In boxes suitable for Christmas presents;
also fancy bottle colognes and piulh or
naments, at Wells, 2!7 MArke. street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Fine iewelry for Christmas presents a,
MAssEY's, No. 4Oi KING STREET, a
low prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

II you want mirror go to Yerger'r
4la Shipley street
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Advce OF an Old nurse.-The baby
would he always bright aud cheerful II an
occasional doso OF DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup
were administered.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Prolong your life and do coed By 60
lug TO the bazaar at the Rink.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

'OR RENT-STEAM GRIsT FEED
~ ~ ~, aTp4Fl having itr etrt1h. In
~ AK, " va " hN No Eli, No. Exchange
h-'''HAHS dtl3-Gt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

For cigars of all grades, price AM
quality, consult Dursteln, No. 8 Eae'
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Great attractions at the Rink. Ca
and sec them.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
DEATHS.

Driving gloves, Sec, Zoe. sl.0O, at
Wyatt * Co., 6O3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Y don't U go to Die King street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Go TO the Rl4k and sle &c ".
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

For burns. scalds. AMI other vop,,
Salvation OH has proved itself 10 he Il,
best remedy ever used. All druro..
sell 1t for 20 cents a bottle, 0'''
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Brazilian Balm for Gods, 2odotes, 1Oc
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
SAIL OF cows.

w AslED-BY A FIRST CLASS BAR
~, ro,t' p9slilon y q r-teud M TODD
a. Ixttt Au"ies7' l. H. tll' OIL ,. .a.s
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

oSd-lAST EVENING, A PUG
FranRn s,r ney"n on, r. turning her to No. AS
la.I33tt
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

VI ANFED-rERsONS TO OCCUPY
~ , uoi,.ihuhlcallns 9hlns. one front, with
r t.iout nu1I,' a. w ieich ST. Also table
'"A' "eis accommodated. d-lJ-lslg
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

OTcrColls 10 MEASURE, $3.50 Merchant
2ailUrs, 5!1 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

Opera Glasse@ -.
tho largest assortment, from "
3O5 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13

'CRANOR ( co.,
AND
Chi|dTen's Coats,
Reliable goods bring their
own reward. The return OF
customers who 60 out to try
to better themselves proves
that our coats make a fav.
orable impression. Our very
low prices certainly b ring
buyers back. In both style
and quality, whatever 20 u
want, whether q four dollar
coat or a thirty, you can get
here, We will be pleased
to send one Of our seal cloth
coats to any lady's house
that she may compare 1t with
coats advertised as marked
down) from other houses.
We are receiving new coats
every morning, not an old
coat in the h o Use. w e
would suggest that as many
as can make 1t convenient
would come out in the morn
ing, as we have been unable
to walt upon our coat custo.
mers the last two afternoons
and give them the attention
II is our desire to do.
'CRAN0R & co.,
Daily Republican., 1889-12-13
Dots.
Join Bertolette Bros. Bicycle Club.
Dots.

Join Bertolette Bros. Bicycle Club.
Get wheel on easy payments.
We have q bargain in small lot OF
western hay at go cents per 100 lbs. Tat
nall Bros, l0l Maryland avenue.
The bazaar at the Rink will be open
every evening until Dec. 81.
New raisins, currants, citron, orange
and lemon peel at lowest market prices.
George A. Tsy!or, N, E. cor. Third and
King streets.
II you want good dry, clear coal Fell
y Joseph have 1t under their big shed, at
Front and Madison streets. Delivered by
accommodating drivers.
}. B. Scott of Smyrna, killed his dog
lew days ago. believing 1t to exhibit
symptoms OF hydrophobia.
A suitable reward is offered for the re-
turn OF pug dog to No. AIS Franklin
street.
4Fine neckware. very cheap, at Wyatt
Il IN Ept NInrirat etraat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
THE RECORD IN FULL.
Extent Of EiOriia'- Dang er Barring
the Past Summer.

4 contributor to the columns of the
Florida Christian Advocate has made the
following compilations: 1t has taken a
good deal OF time and correspondence to
obtain the facts respecting the memorable
Visitation Of yellow fever in Florida the
past year, but it was desirable TO have
them, aud to let the public see the real
SIZE of the thing that scared so many peo-
pie into absurdities, and brought such
financial trouble upon the State In this
table, the first column Of figures will rep
resent the population, the second the num-
ber OF cases, and the third the number of
deaths as reported to me by trustworthy
correspondents
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
APPROACHING TEE DANGER
LINE
From the Boston Transcript.

Little Edith was required by her mother
to assist i'll household labor, and it fell to
her lot to dust the stairs. When dusting.
day came around, Edith would moan, '' o,
how Unhappy | am s" but after she had
ompleted her task she would change her
tune and say, " How happy am % On
the last recurrence of the dreaded day.
Edith went about her work without being
told. When she had finished, however,
she came into the sitting-room with sad,
troubled face. Mamma" she said, " Pse
'iraid I'se going to die. I've got so good
that | love to dust"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
Won KIND OF "mIND READING, >,

Der vas some tiEgS vot happen here
fnlkS cannot see Ychind
For lnstance-dot seems very queer
Dot reading OF der mind.
IND yet | sometimes often ,ink
Dot Montague haf rghd;
Dot subject mostly give der wink
10 help der plind mans s. ghd
Now, der vas my Katrina, she
Can read NE like bOok
She only need to turn on me
DOT schrutlnlzing look.
For instance of mine pockctb ,ok
safely hide away,
hatflna hal NOT long to look,
she only need to say:
Ach, Hans, du bist der Sweetest man,
lof you ali der day."
Cnd kiss me voncc and shqvcese mine hand
How much you vant?' say
IND SO, you see, she read my mind,
But read her mind too
Dot hidden pocketbook vas find,
Der trick nOddiny new
Und often ven l come home late,
Or early should say,
Und try to make dot maddcr sthrait
git mineself away.
No madder of shtare shtare
Shust like that frozen dood,"
Mine face get red up to my hair
Ond lylngy as no goot.
She only shmie Won lcede shmilc
und say, "don't mention it.
Mine lieber Hans, it amt worth While
10 try to make tings tlt
l know you worked hard all der time,
Late in der shtore last nighd,
But ven trough windows next you climb
Shoost leaf your breath outside"
IND den you pedder take more care"
Und here she vinked und said:
vOlt ll..f Hor .hoir
Und tuck Your clothes in bed"
Und SO dot secret it vas out
At least, dis vas Won kind
OF vat dem t llk so much aboud-
Der reading of der mind.
Boston Globe.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
SUPREME CDGEsT EsECIsEON.
Z aAe Governor aAH~ Power 10 Fill
Vacancies im County Offices.

Tne subjoned correspondence explains itself
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TALLAHASSEE Fla, an. IL, 1899
10 tie HonoraUe, Mc .Iishcss Of the Supreme
CoHt Qf F2ofidd
GENTLEMEN ! h4ve honor ~ ask your opin-
ion as 10 The Interpretation of the Constitution
oi this State in regard t0 my executive duties
and powers thcIcundcr, in the following cases, to-
wit:
Certain persons who were elected to county
Offices in certain Of the counties of his State at
the general election held on the 6th day of No
vember, 1888, have Jailed to give bond and
qualify within sixty days after such election,
whereby such Offices have become vacant, as
provided by Section Z, Article VIII, of the Con-
stitutOn.
Has the Governor the power to fill such va
cancy or other vacancies which may occur in
the case of an elective county Office by appoint
ment, and il So for what time should such ap-
pOintment be made? | remain with high re-
spect, etc. FRANCIS p FLEMING, Governor.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
SYNONYMOUS FREQUENTLY.
From the Boston Budget.

A little eight-year-old living but few
miles from Boston came into the possess
sion of a new hat, and was very proud of
the acquisition, which she critically
viewed, her smiles and heightened color
proving the pleasure the hat gave her.
Her father praised it, and asked the little
one how she liked it, ' | think it's out
rageous!" "What?" was the surprised
parents ejaculation. "Do you mean
that you dislike it by declaring it to be
outrageous ?" "No, guess l mean
it's gorgeous
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

TITIINN VI II9I IVFIN 7IIN' . fJINIlIS IIATII
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TALLAHAssEE. Fia., Jan. 12, 1889.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

and you won't be sorry for it we are not
Railroad Commissioner J. C. Hill,
who is engaged in preparing his annual
report, SAYS that there has been such
decided improvement in the physical con-
dltion of the Virginia railroads in the
past year that they will now compare
tavorabiv with the best systems in the
country. The total trackage in the State
is about three thousand miles, $50 miles
in his report. The results financially
also show an improvement over proceed
ing years, several roads having declared
dividends ranging from two to ten per
cent.
At One Dollar year, Every Florid-
ian can afford to read the EIGHT PAGE
FLoR1DIAN. We want all of our Old
Subscribers to Renew, and. we desire
Thousands of New Subscribers. Send in
your subscriptions now, and your time
will include the session of the Legislature
in 1889. IT
-Four thousand five hundred opera
chaires are to be placed in the Semi-Trop-
ical Exposition building at Ocala.
The notorious General William Ma
hone. of Virginia, was in Fernandina last
week.
st. Augustine is. TO have an electric
street railway.
Thirteen recruits for the United
States army passed through Fernandina
Tuesday evening, en- route TO ST. Angus
tine.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

Mrs. Almont, are you taking any in-
terest in the discussion, 8 Is marriage a.
failure p"
eyes, indeed, and have decided opin--
ions in the matter, too"
"Pro or CONF"
"Well, would hardly like to 90 that
far; though | am firm believer in mar
riage."
"Has it been so much of a blessing in.
your case?"
elias. it? Why, before marriage I
actually suffered Tor the necessaries of
hie-aever having penny unless asked
papa for it."
"And now?"
"Now if l sec anything want, l buy
it and have it charged"
But isn't your husband something Of
an incumbrance
" N OF SO much as before our marriage
Then he was hanging around me con-
stantly, swearing his undying love and
all that sort of thing. Now | rarely see
him, except at table, and instead of swear
ing about his love, he swears because OF
the weak coffee and overdone steak
Indeed marriage has done much for me. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
- Ii not convenient to Money Order
Office, send l and 2-cent stamps.


Liverpool, (Fla,) Orange Grove.
We put a dollars worth of advertising
in the IMMIGRATION FLoRIDIAN, and have
500 clear profit so far on the investment.
Real estate men, patronize that old-timer
and you won't be sorry for it; we are not
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

The number of deaths in Enterprise
was given me by the secretary of the
Board of Health-possibly it ought to be
one or two more. In Jacksonville and
Fernandina, on the contrary, have been
assured that deaths were reported as
from yellow fever that were In reality
from other causes. Green Cove Springs
protests that it had no yellow fever, and
very likely it had none. Ellaville was
at one time said to have yellow fever,
but it is most probable that it was mis-
take. Wherever black vomit was seen
the existence of yellow fever was at once
inferred, but black vomit is no proof of
yellow fever. A case of black vomit
came under my own observation last sum-
mer, which post mortem examination,
proved to be one of abscess of the liver.
and in Searcy, Ark, number of persons
had black vomit with malarial fever.
What does the table show?
One-sixth of the population was iD
danger.
One-eighth of those in danger had the:
fever
One-eleventh of those who bad it died
Five-sixths of our people We're out ea
danger.
Seven-eighths of those in danger es-
capped the fever.
Ten-elevenths of those who had it gots
well.
Now let us take long breath, and
then thank God and cling TO Florida.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

The last general assembly Of Ten
tennessee enacted an assessment
law, and the courts decided it con.
stitutional, that imposes a double
tax on all coporate bodies doing
business within the State. The law
provides that the property of cor
porations be assessed for taxation,
and the stock issued or based on
said property shall also be assessed.
1t is claimed that this is double
taxation, is discriminating and
burdensome, and will prevent the
formation of any stock companies
while the law remains in force. y
Let the people who are anxious
to bring up Tennessee to an equal
footing with other progressive
states remember at the next cleo
ton who it is that is throwing OBJ
stacles in the way of making Thu
a manufacturing locality, that it il
the party in power who makes tn
laws and decide upon them.,i q
long as the party in power is hos
tile to real progress there can b.
but little success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17
SULLIVAN AND KILRAlN.

THERE was a general farce play.
ed by the officials Of Louisiana and
Mississippi in making a show
toward arresting the two bruisers-
Sullivan and Kilrain, who went
south to fight, and did fight with
$500 men and boys being present.
A regiment of militia was called
out, sheriffs, policemen and deputies
were present on the ground and
looked on the fight. The governors
of those states sent out proclama-
tions, but the fight went on just the
same. After it was over they
departed for their homes, when
dispatches were sent after them
asking their arrest in other states.
This whole transaction is a disgrace
to a civilized state or country. A
dispatch to the Knoxville Sentinel
says the democracy of Massachu.
sets will now nominate Sullivan
for governor. And the TIMES
rather thinks there are enough
mean men in Massachusetts, to
elect him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-07-17

Corn has been growing with
great rapidity. Two weeks more
of seasonable weather will take
quite q large per cent. out of any
danger from drouth. 1t pays in
this country to plant corn early.
The man who waits until May runs
the risk of losing his labor or If he
does not entirely lose his days OF
hard work he gets poorly remuner.
ated for it. There is a marked diff.
ference in the time of planting
here now from what there " as five
years since when the TIMES first
began its talk on this subject, and
the effect has been clearly seen in
favor of early planting, in better
crops and with more certainty OF
them being good.