davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

Experimental Station also speaks we'll OF
carpet grass, saying "cattle are fond of
it, and it stands browsing and trampling
as we'll as Bermuda grass. 1t is said by
some to stand drouth well, and grows
satisfactorily on poor land"
Carpet grass is perennial rooted; tn at
is, it forms sod in which the roots live
on from year to year. 1t bears and ma
lures seeds, but these would not be easily
saved unless person was running field
of it for that express purpose. Such q
field might pay WELL as the wide interest
taken in the grass would probably create
a good market for the seed. But at pres
ent the best way to start a regular past
ure in our gulf coast country would be by
sOdding. Break the land, harrow it nice
and level, removing allsurface trash, and
then plant good sized sods here and there
about over it, tramping them we'll into
the ground. Heavy after-rolling might
be of advantage. A little phosphate
manure worked into the ground will be
found OF much advantage as starter.
When other weeds and grass begin to
springup, it would be well to turn in stock
sufficient to keek them down. The stock
will not injure the carpet grass. In lit
tie while it will have possession of the
ground, and then there will be nothing
further needed, other than to pasture the
ground. The stock will keep itsufficiently
fertilized
Valley lands over which there is more
or less wash will be found highly advan-
tageOus as sites for carpet grass pastures.
The land should not be heavily shaded
by trees, though reasonable amount OF
shade will do no serious harm. A land
with clay subsoil seems to suit better
than lands entirely sandy. Sods suffi-
Gent for sodding pasture may now be
taken up in almost any turned-out- old
field, Or along old roads.
With sucha grass as the one under con
sideration, entirely within the reach of
ALL what is there to hinder our coast belt
from becoming great stock country?
Why, it puts us we'll nigh on an even foot
ing with the famous blue grass regions of
Kentucky.
OF course this article will strike not q
few persons with surprise, for there are
still many who, though they see carpet
grass every day, have never thought Oft
as a growth ofany neutrality-suspicious..
But we havestated only facts in hecase,
without the slightest exaggeration.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28


minding one somewhat OF cane leaves
though not near SO coarse and woody as
the leaves of cane; in a word, they are
not so succulent as those OF the sO-called
succulent grasses, though they are quite
tender when young, and not unrelishably
tough when old.
When carpet grass first made it's ap-
pearance in this region ofcountry, people
were not inclined to pay much attention
to it. They looked upon it as a growth
of no particular value, but finally the
avidity with which stock went for it, and
the evident good effect it was producing,
finally caused them to get their eyes open
to it's Importance The chemist next
took it in hand and discovered that it's
per cent. of nutriment was comparatively
high, we'll nigh, if not entirely up to that
ofBermuda grass, all elements, considered
It's fat-forming principles, according to
the chemists, are 2.36 to 1.34 Of Der,
muda grass, but the latter shows a
somewhat larger per cent. of fesh-form.
ing principles. In nitrogen free extract
it shows to analysis 46.13 to 1900 Of
Bermuda grass. SO, you see, if Ber-
muda is good grass for stock, q thing
universally admitted, then carpet grass
cannot be otherwise than good grass
also.
Carpet grass presents at least one
great advantage over Bermuda grass in
the fact that it is not at all pest. 1t
evinces no disposition to take to the
cultivated fields, and when one desires to
get rid of a sod of it all he has to do is to
turn it over with plough. Culture des-
troys it at once, and it leaves the land
upon which it has grown materially i'm
proved. 1t grows too low for hay
grass, but, in our opinion, man with all
his wisdom and science could not have
planted a better pasture grass for the
piney woods country had it been within
kind of grass he might have felt himself
in need Of
SO good is this grass that even Texas,
with her great wealth OF fine native
grasses, is wanting it. A late bulletin OF
the Texas Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton says of Paspalum platycaule:
This grass still deserves all the praise
we gave it in a former report. 1t has
steadily spread over a large space OF
ground. 1t forms a thick mating all
over the surface OF the plat, and was not
affected in the least by drOuth.. We be-
lieve it to be most valuable grass for
pastures, as we recommended before.
have found it growing in several por-
tions of the State-Eastern and Central
Texas, and along the coast. A small
platsof this grass will soon form roots
and seeds enough to plant a considerable
pasture. 1t grows well on uplands, but,
like most grasses, does better on low
lands, and needs but little moving to
keep it down. It should be tried in the
dryer regions Of Texas.
In a bulletin on grasses the Alabama
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28
Carpet Grass.


Prof j. P. STEELE, agricultural editor OF
the Mobile Register, has taken up the
subject Of carpet grass and is giving
some valuable information concerning
it. Ifwhat he saysis true, andwe know OF
no more reliable man than Prof. STEELE,
it is we'll worthy OF investigation by our
people. Prof. STEELE says
We are we'll satisfied that one of the
greatest boons yet bestowed upon the
gulf coast pine country is the carpet
grass" botanically known as Paspalum
platycaule. Many of our SoLJhern agri-
cultural experiment stations are now re-
cognizing it's Importance and writing it
up in their bulletins under the popular
name of Louisiana grass" but if there
is anything in the so-called laws OF prior
ity this name is entirely wrong, for it was
known as carpet grass at least ten years
before it was ever seen in the State OF
louisiana 1t is an Importation, but
. from whence nobody appears to know;
it's first appearance in this country seems
to have been at Charleston, South Caro-
lima, about the commencement of the late
war; From thence it rapidly spread west
ward ,reachingth neighborhood ofMobile
about fifteen years ago. The name
''carpet grass" was suggested by it's
manner OF forming thick sod and COW
ering waste places like carpet.
Little further description is necessary,
for from what we have already said the
pine country reader will clearly under
stand what grass we are talking about
1t is short, running grass, with short
broad leaves, the latter lying close to
the ground, particularly where the grass
has been grazed by stock. Tt delights in
setting along lightly Travelled roads, and
from these it usually spreads out over
unenclosed old fields; and in fact, over
open spaces OF any kind. To some extern t
it is taking to the woods, though it pre-
+ fers open grounds The highest and dry
est lands suit it very well, though it does
best on lands comparatively low, and
especially on lands over which there is a
wash from the higher country. Grazing
seems to be an advantage to 1.-THE
closer it it grazed the more thickly it
carpets the land. When it once secures a
fair set it stays, crowding out all other
growths, not excepting sedge grass and
the persistent Bermuda. We know OF
many old sedge fields Of ten years in
Mobile and Baldwin counties that now
have not a bunch of sedge grass left, but
are entirely covered as one regular mass
OF carpet grass.
Stock appear to relish this new grass
very much, keeping it closely grazed
down wherever they can get at it. Cattle,
sheep and goats will quit Bermuda grass
for it all the time. 1t is not winter
grass, though it is certainly next door to
it. A severe freeze in winter kills it's
leaves, but so rapid is it's growth that in
about one week after the freeze it has
new leaves up to sufficient height to
afford a very fair picking. The leaves
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-05-28

during
y $ ~; =;
circulars to
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Sherin'es Sale.
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI !
JACKSON COUNTY. {
THEREsE GOELzER,
For use of John |. Adams & Co.,
A. II. DFLMAs,

A. II. DELMAs,
BY virtue of % writ of execution, direct
ed to me by Alfred Il. Krebs, a Justice Of
the Peace of Jackson county, Miss, in
Justices district No. 3, / will sell at pub,
lie cutlery to the highest bidder fOI
cash, at the front dOor of the Court
house, in the town of Scranton, said
County and State, on the
FIRST Monday, the It'll dag of ApriI,
1890, within legal hours, the one-ninth
90 undivided interest of A. II. Delmas
in and to the following tract of land le-
Weldon as the property of defendant, sit
nate in said county and State, in section
IL, township 3, range 6 west to-wit: Be-
ginning at the northeast corner of land
acquired by II. COmmuny, ct al. from Mrs.
Jean Henry Martin, us per deed of record
on pages $50 t. 259, Book l, Record of
Deeds of said county, where said corner
| touches the section line between sections
IL and 70, township =, range 8; therce
running north SO, 3O' west AZ 40-lOO
chains to corner; thence north 80, 30'
west 5 chains; thence south 80, 3G east
AZ 40-100 chains to the section line thence
south on said section 5chains to the place
of beginning.
Bounded north by the lands known as
the Hebrad tract east by the section
line aforesaid south and west by land OF
II. Communy, ct al, to satify a judgment
in favor of above named plaintiff Of Sio.7o
and all cost and interest.
+. II. LEWIS, Sheriff,
March 7, 1890. 2-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
FOR SALE.
One good secondhand Cook Stove
and one small Office Stove. Apply at
The DEMoCRAT-STAR OFFICE.

We learn that several hundred
dollars worth of lands have been sold
at advanced prices recently, just east
of Scranton, and along the Louisville
& Nashville Railroad, from Onc to two
miles. Some people think this midi
Gates Il branch railroad to Moss Point
in the near future. $50 mote il be "
Our County Executive Committee
should not delay tao long in calling Il
convention TO nominate delegates TO
the CONSTITUTIONS Convention. There
should be ample time between the
nomination and the election for the
candidates to study upon the grave
questions with which they will have
to deal.
Cards are out for the marriage
of Rev. George II, Thompson, of this
! place, aud Miss Clara Eloiso Ingram,
of Wesson, Miss, to take place in the
Methodist Church at W%esson, on
April 10, 1890, at 7 o'clock. We, in
advance, trust that their pathway
through lite may be strewn with the
sweetest of flowers, and the richest
of Heavens blessings ever descend
upOn them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

The drummcrs arc coming and 60
Ing
A regular log moving rain fell here
Tuesday. .c>r
Wonder if the young lawyer will
win his suit.
Who went TO Mobile Monday to sec
the mmstrcls?
It's very near time the Foundry
road was worked.
d. O'Guynn, Esq, of Citroncllc,
Ala, spent last Sabbath in town.
The Pascagoull Lumber Company
launched another new barge lastwcek.
Mr.. Robert Crowley, of Ozark, Ala,
gave his friends Il pop call OF Monday
last.
The mills are all running, lois OF
logs arc coming in and everybody
is happy.
WIN. Robinson, Esq, of Lowell,
Michigan, is visiting his son, Mr.. F.
G. Robinson.
Mrs. j. f. Palmcs visited her
father, Mr.. j. II. Bagby, in Mobile,
the early part OF the week.
Capt. Geo. Ross is in town looking
hale and hearty, after a s%ojourA in the
balmy piney woods of Greene county.
A party of young ladies aud gentle
men of this place went TO Pascagoula
Monday Grabbing. They baggcd
bushels Of them.
The following schooners are load
Ing at the /. N. Dantzlcr Lumber Cos
mills: Almira with 10000 and Flor
ence 1900 feet of lumber, both for
Mississippi River.
An old German, named Crossman,
was drowned in Dog River, near
Howe & Grifin's mill Friday, in at
tempting TO cross the river III a small
boat. His body was recovered Tues
day morning, and after Hon. o. Wood
held an inqucst.i it was decently buried
Cards are out for the marriage of
b. ]. Mayo and Annie Hill, TO take
place on Wednesday, April 3, 1890, at
s o'clock, in S.. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
This is expected TO be the tonnes; af-
fair ever witnessed in Moss Point
colored circles. The groom has just
completed am elegant residence where
he and his bride will abide the rest of
their hsys.s
Prof. j. a. Ilaalestad, late of the
Gulf Coast College, HandsbOro, has
severed his relation with thatiinstitu-
ton and is now keeping books for
Messrs. Keyscr, Rudolf & Go. lie
moved his family in the house of MIS-.
Mcleod, last week, where they are
now residing. We welcome them TO
our town and hope they will like the
surroundings of their new home.
c. L. S. e. programme for April
Z, 1890:
The following historical and en-
blematical subjects will be considered
by the ladies, in two minute papers:
The American Eagle, The Acauthus
of Greece. Dogs aud Cats, Ibis Of
Egypt, Crocodile of India, White Ele-
plant OF Siam, The Albatross, Fleur
dc Lis of France, The Sacred Calf Of
Egypt, Tho Laurel Of Rome. The
Thistle Of Scotland, The Rose Of Eng
land, The Shamrock Of ireland.
MusIc-SOng, Chorus, Instrument
tai, Violin and Organ.
Programme for the next IIypathcan
meeting:
Essay--Miss Emma Denny.
Instrumental Duct--Misses Dora
and Flora Cudabac.
Rcading--Miss Annie Watkins.
Vocal Solo--Rcv. ID. o. Byers.
Recitaiion-Niss Emma Dantzlcr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

instrumental Solo - Miss Alice
Hyatt.
Rcading---Miss Hattie Mcleod.
instrumental Solo--Miss Maudc BY
crs.
Rccitauon---Miss Fannie Coulson.
instrumental Solo--Mr. p. e. Blu
mer.
AutlIorcsscs -. Misses Alice and
Phocby Cary.
Place of Meeting Residence of Rev.
d. O.. Byers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
CHANGING OF TINE OF HOLDING CIRCUIT
COURT.

AN ACT to amend, section %,
chapter28 of the acts of 1888, as
to the time of holding the Circuit
Court in Hancock, Harrison
Jackson and Marion counties, in
the Second Judicial District of
the State of Mississippi.
Section 1. BE it enacted by the
Legislature of the State of Missis-
sippi, That section %, of chapter
%, oil the acts of 1888, be so amend
ed as to read as follows: In the
county of Hancock, on the first
Monday in May and November
and continue twelve days. In the
county of Harrison, on the third
Monday in May and November,
and continue twelve days. In the
county of Jackson, on the first
Monday in June and continue SIX
days, and December and continue
twelve days. In the county of Ma
rion, Isl district, on the third Mon
day in June and December, and
continue six days; and in the 81
district on the fourth Monday in
June and December, and continue
six days.
Sec 2. That all bail bonds, pro-
cess and other matters that were
returnable 10 the courtsi in said dis
lrict IN said counties mentioned as
the time at which they have here.
tofore been held shall be consider.
ed as returnable at the times fixed
by this act for holding terms OF
such courts III said counties in said
district.
Sec. 3. That this act take effect
from and alter its passage.
Approved, February 25, 1890.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Election Notice.!

There viii be an election in the town of
Scranton, on
Monday, the It'll day Of april, 1890,
for the following officers:
ONE MAYOR;
FOUR ALDERMEN;
ONE TREASURER;
ONE MARSHAL;
to serve the Corporation Of Scranton two
years from the date of said election.
MANAGERS OF THE ELECTION.
W. }. CAVITY, Charles P. Bowman, John
l. Coggins-
By order Of the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen. j. w. ALTMAN,
Secretary.
March IA, lS9O, Sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFIcE AT JACKSON, MISS, 4
March 81, 1890. (

LAND OFFIcE AT JACKSON. Miss, Z
March 81, 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
~ing-named settler has dled notice of his
intention to make final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge OF in his absence,
the Circuit Clerk at Scranton, hisz., on
May 2, 1890, VIZ:
Alfred +. Jones, Homestead No. q,
for the east northwest aud south Z
northeast section 30, township 4 south
range 5 west.
He names the following Witnesses 10
cultivation Of said land, viz;
81. L. Hamilton, Wesley Crawford, W.
ID. CrawfJrd and Batter COT. all Of Ameri.
Gus p. o., Jackson county. Miss.
X. c. KERR, Register.
March q, l590. 90
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
SCRANTON cmArTAuQuA CIRCLE.

Programme for Tuesday, April J.
1890:
Roll Call--Quoiation from Scotch
authors.
Instrumental Solo--Miss Kate Pc.
tcrson.
Papcr-l;obert Burns. I,cv. &. N.
A. Yonce.
Vocal Duet-Misscs N. and A. Pol
Reading--Sclection from Sir Walter
Scott.
Vocal SOlo--Scotch ballad. Miss
T.. Roscnthal.
Table TaIk-Qucslion Box.
Chorus-''Comin' Through the Rye
Circle.
Critic--Mr. E. &. Miller.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON, MISS,

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS, q
February D, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make Gnal proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will DO.
made before the Judge, or in his absence
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jackson
county, at Scranton, Miss. on April Is,
1890, viz: Robert c.. Galloway, home
stead No. 1884. for the south l, northeast
aud northwest I, northeast and south
east I, northwest t, section 80, township
3, south range 6 west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upOn, and
cultivation Of said land, viz: john C.
Ely, ST., John c. Ely, Jr., Alfred Davis
aud William Hamilton, all Of Anericgs
p. o., jackson county, Miss.
r. c. KERR, Register.
February p, 1890. Lot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
The Complete F1rEIII'!
ADAPTED TO OUR SOILS.

Having discovered by experience the
exact Chemicals hat ARE best adapted tn
our soils, l am now manufacturing and
am prepared to furnish the COMPLETE
FERTILIZERS In any quantities desired.
l prepare it especially tor vegetables,
fruit trees and field crops.
Superior for forcing early vegetable
crops. 1t is uncXcelled for corn, potatoes
or cotton, and all cerials.
For prices and terms, address me at
Moss Point, Miss. A. II. SMITH.
January II, 300. 47-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
EOR SALE.
$500 ACRES or PINE LAND

This tract of land has some saw log
timber on it, and many advantages for q
stock farm, situated in Jackson county,
Miss, just below the county line, about
half way between Dog and Pascagoula
Rivers, on the proposed route of the Mo
bile, Hattiesburg and Kansas City Rail
road. 1t is the most desirable piece Ofland
in the comfy, aud can be bought on very
reasonable terms.
For price and terms apply at the DEMO
.CRAT-STAR office, Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
WE OFFER O SALE

The following articles at low figures {:
l Set Counter Scales,
| Set Wood Measures,
l Set Tin Measures,
Oil Tank,
Truck,
! Chandt lier and Lamps,
l Bung Borer,
3 Meat Hooks.
These are a secondhand lot, and
almost good as new, and will be sold
at a bargain. +. BLooMFIELD & Co.,
Moss Point, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
MOSS DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

METHoDIsT-Rcv. l.. Galley. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PRESBYTEEIAN-Rev. ID. %. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night,
Preaching at Scranton every third sun
day at 4 p. M.
BAPTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
rROCIRE YOUR TICKETS.

Ticke;s are being issued by Sheriff
Frank II. Lewis for admission TO wit
ness The cGccrtion Of George Allen
Fields, on Wednesday, April 9Th, on
Lowry island. Reporters, preachers
and officers should apply at once for
tickets of admission, 10 prevent Il rush
on the day OF he execution.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28

Next Sunday is Palm Sunday.
-NcGinty was IN town Thursday
-Busincss is on the upward grade
Our devil fell in a well last Tues
day morning.
Easter eggs will soon be in order
for the Youngsters.
The Chautauqua seems TO be
growing in interest.
Mr.. +. L. Browne is The builder
of the new p0stOtficc.
Heavy rain Tuesday. The gar
dens are looking well.
Clean up your back yards and
whilcwash your fences.
Spring has conc, gentle Annie,
and likewise spring fcvers.
-'"rhe man Of scusc is truly wise,
and knows enough To odcertise."
1.-The revenue cutter, Seward, is ON
BIanchard's ship WAYS for repairs.
"a wild spring duck was picked
up alive on our streets Wednesday.
There will lie Easter services IN
the Lutheran Church Sunday week.
f.rho spring fights opened at the
depot ynstcrdLy morning. Nobody
hurt.
Mrs. A. T.. Krcbs left Tuesday
morning for Il short visit to New Or
leans.
After a two-wcck's visit to Mo-
bile, Miss Dodic Bowman returned
last Sunday.
Mrs, r. +. White moved into her
new house, ON Pascagoula street, last
Wednesday.
MIR. r. A. Gregory, Jr., was in
town This week. lie now drives a
span Of bays.
We have been told that a tailor
shop will I've opened here soon. We
think it will pay.
Mr.. Emanuel DcaS is at home at
P%ascagoula for a short stay. lie is as
handsome as ever.
Mr.. Geo. j. Santa Cruz is still
rnslicatmg, lie will be able to 20 to
work in Il few days.
Ladies', Gents and Childrcn's
Fine Shoes, direct from Cincinnati, at
Z. Nelson's. Give him a call.
Miss Laura Gauticr has purchas-
ell the lot next TO Mr.. jas. Glass resi-
dcncc from Mr.. G. ID. Moore.
Fancy figured lawns, White
Goods and G%inghams at w. M. Cam
tvs, TO suit any price or fancy.
The Hunter, Benn s. Co. saw mill
IS rafting good one. 1t cut 10000
feet Of lumber IN fourteen hours.
III our merchants want to wear
smiling faces advertise in the DEMO.
cRAT-STAR and thereby get custom.
"A large mud scow is on The ways
at Frcniz's shipyard. There is some
what of a lull IN the yards just now.
Next week will be the time fOl
The opening Of Millinery at q. Mel.
sons. Come early and get first choice.
1t is whispered In town that there
VIII be a mystic parade Monday
april 7ih, and at night a grand ball
a Allcy's Hall.
Merry chimes Of marriage bells
can almost be heard tiuking family
uo|h the vistas Of the future as they
slowly approach.
W. NJ. Canty is just receiving a
IuiI line Of LADIES' Fine Shoes, direct
IRON Cincinnati, Of the latest spring
'hG summer style.
Mr. Ben D. valverde. our baker,
nAs been down with fever Tor several
u'ys' but VIC arc glad to state ishow
up and about.
The town election to take place
Ca The first Monday in April, is Great
ing some excitement. Candidate.
and combinations are numerous.
Don't forget that W. NJ. CaEiy s,
sui meeting al competition in prices
~ kinds Of Groceries, Feed. and IN
'let AL goods under the head OF Gen.
sFal Merchandise.
M Heck Krrbs. who has been Al
birmingham, Ala, for several months
veFking Tor The mercantile hrm Of
80 q Girani, returned 10 bis ma.
-.e heath last week. The MALE,
"sFe too far away 10 suit Heck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-03-28
Notice TO Public SchOOI
Teachers.

An examination of Public School Teach
ers of Jackson county will be held at the
Courthouse, in Scranton, oil Thursday
and Friday of the Second, rhIrd and
Fourth weeks in April The Second and
Third weeks tor white aud the Fourth
week for cOlOred teachers. The examina-
ton will commence at 3 o'clock, u. IN.
each day. Applicants for examination
only will be admitted.
II. L. HOWE,
County Superintendent.
March 81, 1890, 4-3t