davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
- g TestimoniaI

yet published for any blood medicine is the
printed guarantee of the manufacturers of
Dr.. Pisrce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which JCGTTG7ItS that wonderful medicine to
benefit or cure IN all cases of those diseases
for which it is recommended. or money. paid
for it Will be returned. 1t cures all diseases
arising from torpid liver and impure blood
and their names are legion. All Skin, Scalp
and ScrOfulOus affections, EruPtiOns, Sores
and Swelings, SaIt-rheunl, letter, Erysipe-
las and kindred diseases are among those in
which the Discovery effected marvellous
cures.
When everything else fails. DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy cures. 90 cents, by druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

Small Boy: ''Papa, why do the newspa-
pers make such fun of John Wanamaker''
Papa "a great statesman): sob, its be
cause he's such a queer Dick-always goes
to church regularly and never gets tight or
has any fun
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13
All hands want Pearline

Enables one pair Of hands to do the
work Of several millions use it; mill
ions morewill when theylearnitsvalue.
You can read, write, sew, wash
dishes, prepare the meals, care for the
baby while Pearline is washing the
clothes fOryou almost without the aid
OF Aa1las. It cannot hurt the most deli
cate Of Aaazas or fabrics. It saves your
A9aas one-half their work, in fact, when
you have anything to wash or clean,
you will find sooner or later that PyIe's
PEARLINE IS the best thing with
which to do it.
goods which they claim be Sc as good
go JAMES PYLE. New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-13

What does it matter to me2 Why should
I care if she breaks her heart for him ?
Do I care? Not l." protested Miss Illerton,
as she sauntered slowly to her own room,
an hour later, after an awkward leave-tak-
ing with Mr.. Cover. They make their own
misery. That which is not worth asking
but he is a coward; so. after all. save her
from Wretched fate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
REPUBLICAN,
DISTRICT Conventions,

AT meeting OF the Republican Terri.
tortAl Central COMMITTEES, held In eeaxxle
April 2, 1853, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
recommend 70 the Republicans throughout
the territory that only two Republican
candidates for members Of the c0ns<ztu-
tcnal convention be nominated In each
delegate district
R<soarsd. That the apportioumenf fog
made on the basis Of the Republican vote
cast for deseyafe Ia Congress Ct the general
election In the rear 1883
R<<elpet{. That the chairman and score
tary be authorised 10 xpporfson S<sexafes
and cal district conventions for hSe cleo
ton OF delegates 10 the constif1tivA con-
PursUan: 10 the Instructions Of the COM
nistee embodied in the foregoing resoiu-
tons, Republican disfrfe< conventions In
the several delegate districts Of washing
ton territory. IS designated In the offcial
proclamation OF the governor thereof.
dated April Is, Isss. are hereby called 70
Tsesasy, the IN Dsy Of nsy, 1854,
FOR the purpose Of nominating candidates
FOE delegates 20 tie constitutional conven-
ton. to be holden July l. 1852. At Olympia,
Inc basis az representation IN said dis
srict conventions shall be enc % delegate
70 each thirty-6ye t35; votes cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate in Con,
zress az the general election held In Isl
and one delegate for each fractten of more
than cue<hsH thereof
Is IS rseoss nended By the committee that
primaries for fae selection Of delegates %
the district conventions hereby called be
holden on
Wednesday. Msy I, 1850.
is + further earnestly recommended THAI
st each Of said district conventions but
tive t23 candidates for election az delegates
10 the said constitutional convention be
nonine ed, as under the enabling act no
elector NAT yose for more than two of the
tafes delegates 70 be chosen frorn each dis
trier 10 said convention.
GEORGE q. LYON,
Chsirrnxn Territorial Committee
n. " E0ISEE. Secretary.
Dstes4 Seattle, w T., April Is, fSsa.
Republican pepers throughout the
territory please publish 10 date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
sxomoMlsu Nrws,


ssoaeaiss. May Z. The Wrestling
match IS STU considerably mixed
thoagh The nussaher ot ,erSsns Saser>
esiea gsSws smaller daily. Rirregs
aad tsarsAn. 0E the Chicago Salxsga.
are for the sirae heiae eus 81 vxaplag.
usest. n their sAioua Is stu III ne
hands II tie sheriff on : wrn o. al,
tschsnsnt for Si.sssA Thev tsae sfsA
matter very eoolly. hosegeg. aaa f,re-
feSs utter ignorance rs 70 khe naosey
tssrisk claims they wvn fren. HIM.
Chambers, the Seattle SPORT " ho aess.sl
- referee ss,d fasi stakeholder. uas
discharged and has left town. S1Ass.
naeksy Is stu kere under 81 so A.ssss4s
&c appear ksf0rs the grand luFy MAJ
~ az which time sozse irsrvekss,..
developments may he locked TOR.
BE present ssASssr ,sYoalls1s 4, l.e
the busiest esse Sssahosni<h Aas ev~-
ksaewn IN AL branches. excerst sssssshls
The logging Interests. Az fsrp<esst thg
lnstaeaisoas are thai sary ssltse ash ~
ausse except "a drive what Il ssaw
TsSaN 10 put lu. uniess there should
- rise ia prlcsS.
The SnohamisA Manufacturer. 81,
are Aecnt ready - commerce. es>era
tsoas- MasksaAn Ryos. hare xsstarrss
nfsaa the ssme seela. This. sifh Aar.
Ean lsfssss, makes fetal cf thrsse sash
Ssaa sisAes factories Ia the sewn.
A. last TIE tnAns sAluAAte aessassss
81 Prick clay ia this vicinity arr o. -
olsnsd up one hr:sk yarsa i neaYsS
seady 10 heg:n moulding bssck. ana
twa more yards are "a I've apesssl
sasns oise Of which vii have sapsx.,
~ q iSsua pr siay. Tssis viii ~ !
sssss 10 the aesspae Asge. - sss.zss tsse
u'a sFsangsSasnt el hAxtpx hFhsk xsaigs
20 IFom Seattle - sssat shs egE~.sss
- q seany szses h<en sssssse ta.sn eAs
x0ss OF the hssrk Ihe txsarsss.s 49,
mssss than hAls resss4>sksssa n ssessass
~ sssa hftsk has sxst mach sssx.sx
tan they were ysalls worth.
There arr upw tAssr s&rge hss3ss.assr,
ssz5'k erected fer business sss.rf~ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Ground Floor
QUEEN ANNE TOWN /


We have purchased the
only piece of implanted land
overlooking the Sound with
in thecity boundary in North
Seattle. We shall have in
all $40 lots 3oxI 20 feet, with
I6-foot alleys and 74-foot
avenues. The lots are all
cleared, streets will be
graded, and sidewalks laid.
a slightly location A
view of the salt water from
every lott First 90 lots $3oc
each.
Remember that the lots.
are 3oxI 10 in size that the
alleys are rs feet end the
avenues "a feet wide.
Close to the proposed
line ofthe cable road on the
east side Of the addition and
the Electric Motor on west
side of the addition, in close
proximity of the S. L. S. &
E. railroad, thus solving the
problem of rapid and cheap
transit to and from business.
For the benefit of non
residents las all Seattle's|
citizens are aware of the
iactl. we might mention
that this addition is the
cheapest property on the
market; that the most aris-
tocratic resident portion of
the. city is in North Seattle,
and that this addition is
within easy walking distance
of the present terminal of
the electric and cable roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

H&E 8&SA &ia&&t4
Discard evessreehs With tendency
b lose tAssx lever branches ~ he.
eune detolsated bv disease Dalsaua
ar Is pFeseTskally an open grover
ssssle= the Eaoss fssuFaSle eoalssloas.
henaAsssk sExacs vhsps badly With The
sind - much IN Inany situations as
10 present = shsn ard epxa Ae&d. Here
are two natsse tress. bezetisui whess
Young, ard presumably wei adapted
tos v iuahse@sS. osing 10 their north.
era hsplsas. l.Gt thev sheeid be re.
iecssd, White pines. ~ a rs1ie. are
assas compact ia growth, hsst are hardy
rapid ~ Developments aad esasuenits
handsome They are sepersar Is
Austrian and Scotch pines. ewing 10
comparative sxetss ptson from the
tanxal diseases which arr de
straytng The latter in MANY
lex asitses- Aithssueh in saxor u our
awn NATIVE trees ~ fssts the remark
af3e success Of Norway Spruce psaees
u - the bead 81 the llss for uinaSreak
The red PSue ssSss rsss aasssk Shsa
better Known taay fsrsye csae - the
sseSt valuable fsees fssg scFeeHs, hus
taore experience With i Is advisable
fscssluons trees fes The parysase ans
undesirable. In Water, when prssse-
tsaa Is naSsg faseese.s. the exissg north.
wSsssss whistle tarss0xh their rare
branches 81 the Assfisuxas ef Aaase
orchard ard stexk European aarea
. essassiAsnt fassSs tree abroad i
practically gssaeas here. Essr asshoash :
susEAlss IS she eanssefss il s slsxkala.
cas- Tae rssseh Stvess i lad o. the
xsews ans experiences ax ear trAnS2s-
sAFstss torcSless. ue nsass thiaS anA aes
% ssssf cen responsibility zssa se~ssaFss
sssx % car fse<Ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
4 cHnIsrsAx DKArHsxp.
Last words al : Faithful csantry
Pastor.
gssstssx4 xsssxss.<x.

The parson pf 4 country chareh Vas
lying tn his he'd. three months arrears
Of salary was p:llcwing his head: his
coueh was strswn wlth trademen =
bills that rrickesi his sides Ike thorns.
ard nearly all Iifs's common ills were
goaxiing him With horns. The deacon
sas beside him o. The moments sickad
away, and bend his head to cat Il the
WORDS his pastor had 50 say.
II | never shall arise ffusn this
hAss bed on which lie. II nsy warfare
Is acc0Enp lsxte3 and It's fiHle for rae
10 die. take s message 10 the sexf1n.
before pass away tell him Eres ara
fer pecesnbef. and open doors Tor
May. Tell hina. when he iAys the
notices ufseu the ralpsks height, 60
shove fhszn meath tie cushion. Tar ous
Of reach and sight. And when he
hs&rs the preachers yusre ia whis-
rsrs ssfs expire. that is the time
20 sam the door. Aad rattle at the
Ere And tell the other dearons.
TOO, al through the lasy week, 20
hang their boots up Ia TIE gun %
hatch Sunday squeak. With steel
shod canes 70 prod the mAa who
conasx 10 sissp and snnre: ard use the
e9ys Who laugh ~ efaRrrh TO usor the
yestry NspoT. There's aaxsher. too. the
warsan who talks the sermon through
tsa her | viii not mind her buzz nav
hearing hours are few. Tel her e
hang her mouth up some Sunday for
q minute and listen % 4 sext. a. least
witeoat whisper In IL And tell the
board Of trustees not 80 weep w;sh bit.
Ter tears. for ! cant BE any aeAaar
tow thar they hare heen for wears.
And tel hall nv congregation I'm
glad ssisAtaenx frrx, f9r that's ths
oriy CHARGE Tor them ~hetRe1n The
desk and nae And farewell 10 fhe
choir hew the name ay memory
racks II they csnI6 ges sp thSs,
vefess as tlses 80 get up Their bas -
why sase stars would hear their fnssss
Ana the welksn wcaad re5osee. white
tae happy congregation could moi
hear single ssssS'e Ras tel shem
forgive shsn. ard oh, tell shern that /
said | wanted khesn 20 sing Tor me
Msssn you're sas~ that 1 ana dead =
Ills voice Was fasRt ard ssoaxScr, bat
= gave q laughing break. kind q
gsfsEiltsg csuk kks. ike aHGtnss9er fuixhl
nsAkr. And he slsaeoa he rose sieesv
assd stefsly ae issekea stowa nts8n Is.
fssstSoa tssrkhnx eyes wssh 4 per
tensons Esosn and be ssslssy szse
sstsast morning, - BE went 90 II
! as sFss saT the ssxaessa w&S tie leasiei
- lie aasAtsss choir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
Secure alone

AT once in the only Seattle
in America.
Its matchIess climate, I'M
paralleled beauty, and grand
eur of scenery. its marvellous
growth, resources and kind
red attractions, are bacom-
ing more thoroughly known,
and as a result the tide OF
immigration, the work oil
development has begun, and
a new era Of prosperity I'M
equaled in the worlds his
tory is ours.
Seattle, the metropolis OF
Washington. the chief CON-
mercial and money center
on Puget sound From
this on its forward strides
will be wonderful. The
steam is up. and h. who
would ride must catch on
Our most SPACIOUS bust
ness men and fina1eiers
predict for Seattleti1e grand
est future Their faith in
the past has reared them
colossal fortunes, and the
same reward awaits those
who but study the causes
that led TO their greatness.
and ACT upon the courage Of
their convictions.
Invest az once. Plant
your crop in the Queen
Anne Second addition. the
best. safest and cheapest
property for the home
builder or speculator Title
perfect. Full warranty deed
and abstract of property
given to every purchaser.
Remember that we shall
sell only sixty lots At $500
each. Come and see US al
once If you wish to secure
your share of this choice
property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
OPENING SALE MAYl OPENING SALE NAY |,
ON TOP
Evans & BIeWett's Addition.
QUEEN ANNE TOWN.
The ClGina Residence Portion Of Orr Queen Ctr.
OPENING SILE, NAY |.
OPENING SALE, NAY |.

Messrs. L. Evans and E. Blewett the
well-known capitalists from Fremont. Neb., who
are already largely interested in Seattle realty
the Denny & Hoyt and other additions1
will soon place upon the market another
fne addition to the city Of Seattle, they having
bought the FORTY ACRES in North Seattle
known as the Davidson tract The whole 70
acres is being cleared, plated, and transformed
into one Of the finest additions to the city as fast
as money and muscles can do it. Lying as it
does on the top of the plateau, on the very brow
of the hill, this addition has double advantage,
the magnificent view of the grand waters of the
Sound and the surrounding additions below, and
the lots at the same time being perfectly level,
requiring no grading whatever. The extern
sion of the Front street cable road will run close
BY The avenues and streets are IS feet wide
and will conform with the adjoining addi-
tons The size of the lots will be 3oxIzo feet,
with rs foot alley, and the first few lots will be
placed on the market at the very low price Of
5000 each for inside lots and $3.50 for corners.
Terms, one-third cash, one-third three months,
one-third six months, at 10 per cent
We take pardonable pride in informing our
many friends that we have secured the handling
of this choice piece of property, and shall be
pleased to have those looking for fine residence
lots call and investigate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

u.T
Ks3oo Courier.
H1Ght years aep, The Hobbs family
co1ne lspm Los Angeles and located
- 1fufzno. len miles from Oregon
Glty. h famiIy conslsted d l. H.
Hobs, ! man nex Il about sixty -fIve
ElW1n ~. Hobbs. fhs son. whose
reoopt - Il forty: Emily Hobbs,
NJ = Edwin. and = daughter aged
EdWin Hohhs vent away oltsn. pre-
f6lln& h The summer 10 he pros
rocfinG Tor gold and IN The sFint<r 10
buy c1t11e. In ISIS he cAune 70 the
LAWS nver ce:sntfy with young
nGn uomed Timmoas. He liked the
coup@ryn and The people, and frequently
41xtfu64 there. In The course Of his
s1el1e ~ became acquainted with
esx HFazse, = prepossexsing yonn
1ndy Hsipg near Ia Center lie
ooufted her two years. and In lsS7
Trey arranged 70 BE- married. lie
bought firle farm from an slncIe of
~ peep0eed bride. stocked Il with
ucy cattle, and furnished the house
1jegantly.
q ms arranged thar they should so
10 To3edo and b. married. They
Weut - Toledo when Hobbs saia that
+ uns Just than impossible Tor him 20
marry. bat they would live together,
and soon he would marry her. she
ApAliy consented and they returned
- Lewis river and passed as husband
and wis. They Dsxd together irons
April 10 August. when Mary fading
~ would not marry her. returned 60
her folks, and be went 20 his IatAers.
Miss Hrazee then sued for breach 81
premise and attached Hobbs Prop
orty. Finding that an attachment
would mol hold on these grounds, she
sued for seduction. aud attached
again.
In tho saeanaime Hohhs ard his
Esther, anxious % sASe the property.
coucoSt<d . clever sehssne. Their
pieu xas As Eolluxs Their pretended
thAt the Hcpfss who lived on isewik
river was ole wisiixm Hohis, son OF
= Nsalthy physician &C Los knrrsss
md = dzfIerxnt mar ffam Elw.n
Hphks a deed of tlse Iezss liver
fnrm NAs made hy the pretended VII
lixrA Hoth< 20 old man Hahlss. this
w&s tsCHd 10 be detective. ard good
<I<ed SIS made and rsxarsssxl 81 hears
kafure Tie attachment IL lie se<.tsc-
fson CASE The ss<fne4tua ease uAs
ssse1 al kasRma last aais. f0ung
Heh1< E&s eos Yfe<eaf- Mss nraxee
kos Judgment Zoe xs.N
Old mar Hobs fhra gue4 Miss Bra
~ snd SAxssE Holmes 20 rnoevsx sxss.
zessiau IL sks personal property at
tzcfsd. This case wzs tried las. Nesk
IT Ka1smA HossAs in the sfAeAnt.nss
had dpes0Foa the fsrmsnAl appearance
81 his son ~ patching hszF rlAsters
On his szzad szsxa. padding his bsa
legs, and Citing hssa wEtf ) newly &C.
qnzsed xtStfer. fa thss share he was
smuggling infa kAlsnaa ~ nirtat. and
fsrsnax who knew fiufn Hussss ssy=
rnn into BIS re0a stsalshlsy 70 Esroys
that he *ss = dssserenf srraan. TAsis
game casaid aot sse made n wesk ard
lat wens - he came, In the night. On
the srsal. the cszssf nohiss sNege t.asll.
tsvefs thar Exawtu asss1 Msl'iafa xess
dizserent persons.
The defense introduced a great satsssa.
tes 81 witnesses. also teany letters ard
writings YsrssviEg exssselns4eesx tAal
Esswin and Hslliana Eohsss we're tsleF.
tieki. Miss Eraxee wan tie cass
Thus ended nns u the snost resss ark.
able sases ever ts1est IN Cowiisx eoasftx
=s=--ssa---~sz-.-~-z-.ass=s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
TEACHERS ExAMHATloH.

81 King eeMnsy mall h@ Asia IN sAG eonri
anEss. >zaxsss, ". r. o. Wednesday zra
IARrsssAv, Mas za2 3. lSs9. eumraeneznz
~ 8 4. eAsse& A. N
y. 4. PssxY. Co seAsas Snps.
49, Exsntasax sas-s4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

Al Tacom. 2 Los voters hare regis
tered for the municipal election an
Increase II Go over the registration Of
one year $50 Tia registration indi-
eates total population Of 1000 %
rs 90. and gain Of upwards of 1000
In one year. This is en- excellent ex-
hibit. Tacoma b rapidly becoming =
fiue c.fy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05
spekass Falls Iie~asss Vice.
spokane ysiis Review.

The inmates and keepers Of the
houses OF iIl-fasne are again called
upon 10 contribute 20 tie funds "a she
city. They were dropping into Justice
CErry'z Office during al the dag yes
serday and paying fines. ranging from
eeenrs once = month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

ssaSassAsea ksrsssk<sn
Aissx wosass has eEsssess sAlzsos.
can vstA her hash2aslss rsxar. a. Ms
face that szsshes tie eli nsek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-05

noa IL Cameron i ia Sxa Franz
ctsesA
fsstre AFvas has Ssak Gaso o.
seugiay.
ErAak Less, tbs os.xsa spxsnss IS
skaa here,
Fsses sssaaa.aebeT seesas - ia =
tight s>ex.
The lseFsssss season has hsea creased
sgp ia tlas csskA1aes.
A Ies 81 Ehe Tacoma n saexlazAss zers
II sown last SskzsSlsy
The gaeeaaA hsSyglisss kaxy 70 Il
Naessrsa On ssse San al N9s.
Tasas2s Watson s'lSsesSz sprsaser.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12
THE BUSY ANTS.
How They Live and Work and Builc
Their Dwellings,

From the american AgricMtHrist
Many of our boys and girls have, no
doubt, often wondered why the ants are
such rapid and continuous travellers, always
on the go, and always going, seemingly, for
a purpose. So they do Let us watch them
Here tn ey are, on the rose basket What
fora TIL cir breakfast, perhaps. Just watch
them. See how they tickle the aphldes, or
green fly, with the antenn9, in order to
make them yield saccharine liquid Of
which ants are very fond. This is a sys-
tematic work with them. They farm out
insects of various kinds TO feed upon,
and as systematically as farmer does
his stock. In the green house they take the
young scale insects-a most troublesome
green house pest-and plant them out regu-
larry on the leaves always choosing such.
leaves as are the most difficult to clean and
when the insects are of full size, the ants
extract a juice from them with as much
regularity as farmer milks his cows. 1t
is very interesting to watch them at their
work, as one can easily do in the garden,
where nearly every plant has some insect
enemy, which, in its turn, has an enemy
that destroys.
The ant is proverbial for its industry; its
ingenuity is quite as remarkable, and its
habits most singular. Did you ever examine
an ant hill--a subterrauean city closely
populatedf In this little city three classes
of ants dwell-the females, the males, and
the common people, which have no sex.
These do all the work of the community;
the males and females perform no labor.
The homes of the ant are constructed
with much art; little galleries terminate, at
intervals, in more extensive ones, supported
by pillars. All this Is done with earth and
slime which they secrete, by means of
which the working ants make a mortar.
When the female ants are ready to de-
post their eggs they wander about through
their palace and let fall at hazard their
little eggs; the workers pick them up and
gather them together in heaps in the
places which separate the galleries. The
larva are soon Matched, and are not long
before they spin themselves little cocoons.
When the moment comes for their issuing
from their confinement the workers tear the
cocoons and thus facilitate the operation;
then they carefully extend and smooth the
wings Of the males and females. From
these eggs are born, in fact, not only ants
| of both sexes, but the workers also, which
have no wings. During several days food
Is brought to the newly born, and then they
are allowed to 70 out to commence life's
work for themselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-12

Henderson's visit was TO see a pheno nenal
acre of cotton. He says that what he saw
fully repaid him for the journey. At the
beginning of the season Mr.. Cochran put
aside one acre OF very ordinary land to try
an experiment. He divided 800 pounds Of
commercial fertilizer into two parts. With
one part he covered the ground and the
other he mixed with the seed when planting
1t. Great care was also taken IN preparing
the land As a result of his labor Mr..
Cochran has gathered two full bales ami
has enough cotton still on the acre I'M
picked to make another bale. This was
done in spite Of the fact that be only OBJ
tanned three-fourths OF a stand, and the
caterpillars also did great damage. Mr..
Henderson said that in his Judgment four
full bales would have been made but for
the drawbacks mentioned. Mr.. Cochran
has 500 acres in his plantation, which are
probably more perfectly cultivated than
any in the state