davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-07-13

Has been used over fifty years by millions OF moth
ers for their children while eething with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the gums al
lays PAIN wind collie regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy ior diarrhea whether arising
from teething OF other causes For sale by drnr :
gists in every part of the world Be sure and ask
for Mrs winsow's Soothing Syrup TWENTY-FIVE
cents a bottle.
The morning call., 1891-07-13

J.FCUTTER'sOLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky Is for sale by all frst-class druggists aud
grocers. Trade nark-star within shield. :
The morning call., 1891-07-13

YOUR friends in the country would enjoy box
OF Townsend's candies
The morning call., 1891-07-13
CHURCH NOTICES.

Pills act Ike magic on a weak stomach.
EXTRA mince pies. SWANS 213 Suffer street.
The morning call., 1891-07-13
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE

Has larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-07-13

The Arab slave dealers on the Upper Congo
and Aruwimi rivers have been getting a we'll
deserved drubbng. Recent advces show they
have been routed everywhere ana were suing for
peace.
The morning call., 1891-07-13

The census shows public school enrolment
OF 12,592,7 21 children. against 1851 sos for
1880. The apparent gain Of enrolment was
26 81 per cent, the gain OF population meantime
being 24S6 per cent.
The morning call., 1891-07-13

~ Annual Mcetipg-NOtice Is Hereby
given that the regular annual meeting OF the
Company of Associated Stockholders Will be held
In the rooms OF the San Francisco Stock ana tx
change Board on MONDAY, July ID, 1891 at / / as
A. NJ, for the purpose OF electng IA Board of DIrec-
tors to serve for the ensuing year. for the trans
action OF such other business m ay properly come
before the meeting. BY order OF the Board of Di-
rectors H. p LANDOS Secrs.sry
San francisco. June 81. 1891 ie57 "a
The morning call., 1891-07-13

scHooL-boos $ exchanged. Kings, is Fourth.
The morning call., 1891-07-13
PERSONALS.

,NANTED-To MAKE THE ACQUAlhIANOE
w of refined lady. Address Stranger box 20
this office. II
The morning call., 1891-07-13


ElNE VINEYARD. ABOUT 80 AGREES
wanted; prize not to be above $500 acra Al
aress u FLOAT. Box Il. this once iyl3 re
w ANrED-To RENT, A RANCH sUIrABI.E
this ONCE. NNui' sS q, po a. -
w ANIED-A RELIABLE PARTY WANTS To
VOW, lens furnished house OF IL or more rooms; or
Ia b.. Box 81, this ONCE. ieia
The morning call., 1891-07-13

HDg5s Annual Mcetins-The Regular An
W. nnal meeting OF the stockholders OF the Union
AT tho office OF the company Room i 3O3 Calf
59rnia street San Francisco, Cal. on MONDAY the
2Oth dav OF July, 1891 at the hour of ] O'clock p
NJ, for the purpose of electns Board OF Trustees
to serve for the ensuing and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before the meet
ing. Transfer books win close on Friday July II
1891 at 3 O'Clock p. N.
A W. BARRowS Secretary
omce-Room II. 3O3 California ST., San Francisco,
Cal. Ion IA
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

We are prepared to make loans of Money for
any amount small or large, for any length oI
terest with privilege to pay part or whole at
any interest pay day. ALI on land as security
or desirable city property. No delay.
E. WINSOR SON,
Opp. Courthouse, Lexington, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
STATE NEWS.
Richmond has Il building boom.

Richmond has a building boom.
Springfield has 6, 1881 school children.
The Minnewawa hotel at PertIe
Springs opened this week.
Warrcnsburg has 1913 school child
ren an increase of so in year.
State Senator Sam Major has sued a
Howard county Farmers Alliance for
100000 for IN alleged defamation of
character as gentleman, lawyer
and democrat. -
Gov. Francis has pardoned II. ID.
Gregg, serving n iive-years' sentence
Tor stealing horse and buggy. Gregg
was crazed from eating morphine at
the time he committed the crime.
The following commissioners were
appointed at Washington to select the
sight for the new government building
at Kansas City: Ex-Conrressman
Amos Townsend and George i. Seney.
OF Ohio, and Mr.. II. G. Mclean.
A drama entitled 1.-The Federal Cap
tain'' was played by home talent in the
city hall at Clinton two nights last
week. The gross receipts were about
$40. The proceeds were for the ex-
confederate home at Higginsville.
w. ii. Williams, late in charge Of
the Missouri Central Lumber company,s
yards at Nelson, in Saline county, was
arrested Friday, on the charge of en-
bezzling the company's money. He is
said to be from $500 to $500 short.
lie was arrested at Pilot Grove, where
his father resides.
The Rocheport Commercial has a
iive-thousand-dollar libel suit on its
hands for saying that young man
named Farris, II student of the state
university, spent a recent Sunday in
the company of some lewd women.
Farris says he remained all day in Col
umbia, and regularly attended church
and Sunday school.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
Tunnel Building.

The art of tunneling may be consid-
cred us having been reduced to i
science, as no distance is too great and
no material too hard to be penetrated
if the object sought is sufficient to justi,
fy the expense. The building of the
st. CLAIR river tunnel, where iron
cylinders were forced through the clay
by hydraulic pressure, was 4 great ad.
vance in the art of building tunnel,
through certain kinds of soil. The tun
mel built under the streets of London,
where the top of the arch is just below
the cobble stone pavement, was bull
without in the least obstructing trave
at the place where the work was beins
carried on. According TO the Indus
trial World, tunnel five miles long i,
now being driven through the solit
rock under Gray'S Peak, sixty mile;
west of Denver, Colo. This tunnel
which is SKIS feet, is being built pri
marily 10 tap the mineral veins in til,
mountains, which are thought to b,
quite rich. After the tunnel is com
plete it will be enlarged and opened
for traffic to accommodate an extension
of the Utah Central railway, which l;
to form a through line from Denver tc
salt Lake. Thus far, about mile ol
the tunnel has been driven by hand
power, but plant of ten Rand drills,
with Ingersoll air compressors, has
lust been put in, and an electric light
plant is soon to follow, after which IL
is expected the rate of working VIII be
greatly increased. The eXcavating "'
this tunnel is through rock about as
hard AS any that can be found.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
from the Someryille journal.

l..
A turn of the head, gesture slight
VI that girl, unknown, in the window
there
heGali eSi in a flash TO my mind the night,
nv me hateful night, of our parting-where
we stood opposed-her angry glance
Her small hands clenched in passionate
rage
An That was the end OF our romance.
And we both wrote "Finis!7 upon the
page.
III.
ana yet, was it ended, when here tonight
giris slight movement, as it appears.
Oam L, cal up memories, clear and bright.
Ihat thought were dead for ali the
years
vi lie for me? And the thought comes
now
M, ii she, by chance, some man should see
whose lace or whose ways were mine.
somehow
Just what and how would she think
OF me?
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23
FOR SALE.

Having decided to dispose of my real estate
in Lexington, / offer for sale one two-story
cellars, situated on Franklin avenue, due south
of public square. also my residence, one block
southwest of Central College, containing six
rooms, smoke house, ice house, good stabling,
carriage house, wagons sheds, corn crib and
all other out houses; two good cellars, two cis-
terms and hydrant: three full lots, plenty of
fine varieties of fruit and the incest shade
trees in town. Call on Joe Hook, at his store
or residence. apTItf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-05-23

Mrs. Howe, the wife of one OF the
members of the faculty of the Warrens,
BURG Normal school, died last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-19

Artesian Water and Iron Pipes.
In a paper read before the Frank
lin Institute, of Philadelphia, Mr..
Reuben Haines gave an account of
his examination of water from an
artesian well, which had passed
through a galvanized iron pipe.
Over six and a half grains of car
Donate of zinc were present in
every gallon. The water also con-
Donate of ammonia, and Mr.. Haines
concludes that the enormous
amount of zinc present in solution
was due to the formation of a
double carbonate of zinc and am
monia, held in solution by the ex-
cess o carbonate. OF ammonia pres
emit in the water. The case is an
excep ional one, but the action OF
water on galvanized iron pipes is
so var bic and uncertain that they
are emit ely unfit to carry water
used for drinking. The salts Of
zinc have a most prejudical effect
upon the health, and the danger O.
contamina ion of water in contac,
with zinc OF galvanized iron is {
constant one.--Ex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-19
DOGS as Gifts.

Some people have very little re
gard for the fitness of things when
selecting dogs for presentation pur-
poses.
The giver, bylthis lack OF appre-
citation of coherency, frequently
brings together dog and s. man
whose tastes, susceptibilities, aspi-
rations and literary ability are
markedly disssimllar. Such COM
panionship can not fail to be un-
pleasant to both.
There is no need for such un-
fortunate occurrences. Let dog
donators ponder the following di-
rections, and unpleasant cornplica-
tions will be avoided.
For stock broker, Spectator or
investor IN contingencies OF any
kind, get pointer.
Tue same kind of dog also goes
with punctuator.
For compositor, get a setter.
For military men, dogs OF war.
For a man who has lost his for
tune, retriever.
For balloonist, skye terrier
For pedestrian, lap-dog.
For a detective. a spotter.
| For a cattle-raiser, bulldog.
| For a millionaire, deer-hound
For negro, coon dog.
| For a jeweler, a watch dog.
For sailor, water spaniel.
For tobacco chewer, a Spitz.
For an explorer, a Newfound
land.
For a singer, a yeller dog.
For prize fighter, pug.
For a messenger boy, a terrier.
For dude, collie.
For an angry mother, a mas tlf
Dukes Magazine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Crop. and Local. AZ R,k.ruds

RrvEnsrDu July 22.-sIrI Editor: We
have had and are still having an abundance
OF rain. Cotton is coms'hing below that of
last year, caused mainly by poor stands and
too much grass. Corn, where worked, is
very good lilly lands are badly washed
from The continued down-pour that hss been
visited upSS Ne; but the fsrmers are very
much depressed. The poor sead i,ion Of the
cotton crop. and the present aud prospective
low prices for j., combine, 10 make up
gloomy outlook.
It's sad state Of affairs, but Will, I think,
be blessing in disguise, add gerye to teach
the tillers of the sol! the -nf- tying to
make cotton u buy a living.
Miss Sue Zeisler is visiting her friend.
Miss Katie Moorhead, at Nj. Tabor.
M;sss, Bessie and Iouise Young are visit
Miss s. Elizabeth Hughes, at Riverside.
JOE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Correspondence OF the Union TINES.
Telephone at q Pionic,-Soms Snakes at
Jonesville.

Correspondence, OF the Union TIMES.
Tslephono at q Pionio,-Soms Snakes at
Jonesville.
JoNEsvILLE, July 2l,--I had the plea
sure of attending a picnic last Saturday
at Central. 1t was an occasiou in the in-
terest of the day school and Sunday
school at that place. Well, / suppose
L had bottsr tell where Central is, as t
is place that has lately been given
that name 1t il school house
Ion the late Josiah Fosters place,
hsre,a comfortable building has been
yeds cod Miss Dora Whi,lock has
'beens teachiDa school. There il good
| Sun day school in operation there, also
There was considerable gathering
Of the neighborhood last Saturday and
a fue picnic dinuer was served in grca
variety and quantity.
w. H. s Harris, A. A. Gau't ant
/ Jonas J.. Swink made addresses, whil
N everything passed off in good, free, social
\ country stylo.
n Last week six large pilot snakes wer
: Akiied on Mra. Lsttio Colman's plAc
, Near Jouesyiile. Four of them wer
! Aeother in some old pine logs. Their
Ws also one Of the came kind kills
o ndr town on Mrs. Hale's place.
2 There is nc local news to report, fc
: : Jobesvill. has been quito lonely sine
ths school vacation commenced.
I TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

GOvaRNon NoRTHEN SNUBBrD. .-A,!anis, 8,
July lS.-The conspicuous absence Of Gov
ernor Northcn from the Alliance camp
meetings being held throughout the State
excitss comment. The failure 10 invite him
TO MSse mcetfnXs 10 fir-vrrIAeA -. a .n,,h
C,l. Livingston, president Of the State
Alliance, hes cherished sgiait Of revenge
for years. Northen oncs defeated him fer
the presidency Of the State Agricultural
Society. When Livingston sought to have
Pat Calhoun elected SenstOr last winter, the
Cove nor took an active pat in favor C!
Gordon. Later when Jay Gould visited tho
State Governor Northern refused to attend
= social gathering in which Gouli was to
bo present This was followed by caucus
Of dissruntled Alliancemen, at which it was
resolved to decapitate Livingston.
The fight was taken up by the Allianccmen
throuyhcu the State, and President Living
ston was overwhelmingly endorsed. Hc now
feels that he can defeat Northeu's ambi ion
for second term, and is working every
thing 70 that end.
Wien the present campaign of educa-
tiuns' va, opened with Weaver, Simpson
ani others on the stump, it was easy 10 pass
over ihe Governor in all the meetings cave
the one held in Atlanta. This is the city
OF tho Governors official residence. The
-A.-fs--=.v UadSstrzfSse Ha.r.BtVn- -d5dfet1y
irn"rcd all the way through, although he is
member OF the Order in good standing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

The WORLDS HARvEsr.-Londop. Jul,
z2.-Tne Times summarizes the haryes
prospects Of the World rs follows: In
kussi> there is grave deficit the pea.an.
Try arr starving and there is small hope OF
relief. In India thero is serious anxietv ::
famine prevails over a considerable portion
OF the country. Madras, Rajputtana and
PurjaS arc The worst sufferers. There is
drought in Bengal. and tn, need of more
rain is urgent. Bombay alone promises a
good harvest Tho American harvest will
be good in quality aud amount, but with the
failure Of Indian and Russian supplies # is
OF the utmost importance that the Encl sh
crop snail not DO short. The prospect on
the whole is good. In the chief wheat
counties, Essex, Norfolk aud Suffolk. the
crop 10 above the average AMI IN other
counties up to The average Tho harvest
viii be late and prices will be high. There
IS, therefore, good outlook for the English
farmer to break the lorg series Of disasfrou,
years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
NAsuYyrIp'o T.,,,n

NAsuIvLLE's TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-Nnsb
vii Tenn, July 20.-M's. Pattie Lochr,dge
VIE OF MIR. Thomas Lochridge and ster OF
C'l j. J. Od,l, n we'l-known rr duce mer.
chart OF this city. shot her three CHI ,reu
md herself about ] o'cock yesterday ait,
noon mt her home. three miles South of
srri.s Hill. Maurice County. The oldes,
cli!d was four years old and the youngest
mont bs cid.
Aher dinner yesterday Lochridgc went to
church, leaving his home in is usual stat.
ef Inietness. The children we're p,oyinc
around n' usual. About three o'clock he
returned and found the front door locked
THIS seemed strange to him, but conclud no
MS wife had gone on visit he went around
Tho house intending to enter by the hask
toor. This too wa, locked, and he wos
compelled to force a window sash in ord,r
TO gaiu entrance.
Not until he had gone into the LIVING
ro ms did the full IucaDing Of the scaled
doors and windows burst npon him. There
up u pallet, nicely arranged, lay his three
d.rl ngs, dead, and across The room itb her
feet turDed to theirs was his wife. A doubl.
hnrrclled breech-loading shot gun lay be-
tween.
As near rs can be learned from the sur.
rounliDgs, Mrs. Lochridgc had drawn nm
her children's clothes, enc by one. placed
tho gun ngains! their hearts and fired. Then
she place them side by side on the Pallet
which she had made for the purpose and
arranged their dresses neatly about them:
standing at their feet and probably gazing
down upon them, the distracted neither
placed the muzzle Of the gun at h. r own
heart and fred
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

THESE PEOPLE SHOULD CoME SourH.-Bir.
mingham, Conn, July 15.-The discovery
Was made to-day that not o child ha, been
born in the White Hills school district iu
nine years, and that the youngest child et~
tending soho d is nine years Of age,
Tho rooula'ion is about five hundred per.
70 IS, and soon the schools will have 10 bc
abandoned, the prospects for an increase
b ing very poor. -
CpoCs-r -CHEsrsa---Earnaar. frans
sood condition, especially c,tton, which
make IN average crop, In the western nsri
OF ne county cotton is small. but is thor.
Saghly worked and growing Cor. The
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Grand Division, s. O, T.


The annual meeting of the Grand Division
Sons OF Temperance Of South Carolina, con.
vened at Santuc last Wednesday. All tho old
officers were present, but there was lamen.
Table shseace.~ Of alax
than another to the youth of our country
or mere demoralizing to society at large, that
habit is intcmperanc., and every effort
every organization and every means should
De encouraged to arrest its terrible ravaees
upon The manhood Of our } Dung men, the
health, the morals aud domestic comfort and
happiness Of the people
The Sons of Temperance, is yne of, if not
the oldc-t. Temperance organizations 10 the
couttry, and has done an immense amount of
goot, which shoul commend it to the sup-
port "f all christian men and women--wiyes.
mothers and sisters, husbands. faith era md
brothers.
If You think thu organization is not in
the right hands to give it efficiency and
make ituseful, it is your dety TO unite and
elect other officers. aud then extend TO them
your personal, moral aud ma erial aid. By
outsiders Withholding their influence from
the order, members ab.enting themselves
from the meetings and getting ind fferent,
they become stumbling blocks in the ad vance
OF the orier. Let us combine TO re.uscitate
tho good old Sons Of Temperance order.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Correspondence Of the Union tt MES.
Paoolet News and Personals.

PACoLsT, July 2o.--The heavy rain last
Friday Evening dill considerable damage in
this immediate neighborhood. On the small
! streams corn WAS injured and the land
wSshGd TO great extent.
Quite number from this plaoo attended,
the District Conferences 9 0affney City.
Among them were Mrs.fW. F. Bryant, tho
Rev. Messrs. Newberry, Haynes aud Dent,
Miss Mamie Wood, Messrs. James Wood and
r. C, Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little
john, and perhaps others.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. 9 Up2comb and Miss
Jane Littlsjohn, Of Gaffney City, have bsep
visiting relatives here.
Misses Bette and Mary wilkins, OF
CewFsps. have been visiting their Uncle, Dir.
T. C. Brown.
Prof. Ell. Bycrs has q hue school at this
place. 49,
| severe Illness. ~
Mr.. Baxter Wood ba, recently returned
from trip t, Atlanta.
Mr.. j. N. Li,tlejohu has been threshine a
considerable quantity Of wheat through this
tolerably good, ! deuJ thiak there was q
great deal OF wheat sSEta aboui hers thi,
year. but II turned out we'll
Misses Maud and Essb 4 Li.tlsjohn, are at
homo for the vaca.in. 4
Mrs. Ella Gregory. Adsughter Of Mr.. W.
i. Jet, of Trongn Shoe, died on the 18th.
inst, after an illness ofthree weeks.
Mr.. c. c. Harris. of Jouesville, has had
oh4sgs Of the Depot aud Telegraph office
here during Mr.. ystess & shseHoe,
Miss Lille Foster, Of J6pesailis. has been
visiting the family Of Cap. James II Turner.
Miss Florence MeGoEan, Of Mt. Joy, has
been visiting the famis Of Mr.. 8. II. Little.
j2hn.
RgrSsgd Mrs NJ Brown. of Cross
Misses Jt11hio, RAN lSss5wflkins:
Of Union, have been Willing ielstives at this
place.
Mis-, Ida Brown. cf Marbn, has been
visiting irippds and relatives tcre.
ea SEtroN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Personals.

Air. Geo. +. Garret his removed with
his family to Spartsnburg
Miss Nellie Purcell, Of Augusta, is visiting
her brother, Mr.. j. Pure II.
Mrs. W. ID. Arthur and son, arc yisi,;ny
re ati'cs and friends in North Carolina.
Mss May Kennedy, Of Jonesvillc is visit.
ing Col. McKissck and family.
Mis- Blanch Gage is visiting friend. at
Greenw ood.
Master Evereue roscy and M,s Iona
p'soy "re OH II visit to f,iends at Laure,s
Miss Marion Gitbes Of Columbia, is visit
ing her uncle, w. NJ. Gibbes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Cohen, of Timmons
willie, is visiting Mr.. p. VI. Cohen and family.
Miss Minnie Gist. Mrs Mamie Lipder ann
Messrs j. l.. Walker and +. o. Strait. are
attending the Teachers Association at Apder.
son.
MIR. +. S. Dibb!e, Of Orangcburs, paid n
visit to his friend. s. S. Stokes, this week.
MIR. Dibble, was on his WY to the meeting of
the Grand Divisi,n =. of L. at Santnc,
Ni'ses pa'sy crosby ard Kate Bishop are
ri.i'ing Mrs. Clifford this week.
Mrs. }. A. Price AMI two children, OF
Adairsviilc. Ga, are whiting Mrs. NJ.
sharkey and family.
MIS- n. e. Harris, Of Ne~berry, who has
ooen on witt for n few weeks to Mr. j. u.
Mathis and family, hiss returned To New.
berry.
C.pt: Sao. L: West. OF West Springs was
.tr'cxcn WIN rnrnsyss-' ssss .s-s,.ey w., s,svs
his ne'ghho's had Little hope f.r hin.
We fund the abne in the Spartan Of rhi.
week. We hal rot heard If CAT. Vests
Sickness before. ani sincerely hope his con-
'i''on il not 20 hopeless as ,epmted. The
TAI Is enc # C"ion = most worthy c:liz,ns,
mi We c'nn 8 arc such men.
-r.-.----
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

Ia GRIrPE AGAIS.---puriag the epidemic
tpf In Grippe last sease,s DR.. Kins's Now
SDi c,very for Cor umption, Coughs and
Crd-, proved TO he the est remedy. Re-
ports from th' many who used IL confirm
this statem-ni. They were not only quickly
relieved, bat the disease l-ft no bad af er
results, We ask you Ia give this remedy a
a trial and gu ra,,ee You will be satisfied
with the r"su t. or III, purchase price will
be refa"ded. 1t has no equal in La Grippe,
o. any Th.oat, Chest or Lung Trouble. Trial
b',t les free ut u 4. Posey's Drug Store
Large bottles, 60c. and $1.00.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

MARLBORO FAaNERs REDUCE THE Co1goN
AREA.-Charleston 8. c., July S.-The low
price Of cotton is causing dissatisfaction
among the farmers in this state, and vsrious
propositions have been made to limit the
production by decrease Of aerease by
plowing up one-fourth Of the present grow
ing crop, and by other devices. The Farmers
Allisnoe Of Marlboro county, in this State,
has aiop. ed the following resolu' ions
That we plcige ourselves TO plant only
ten acres OF cotton to the horse in 'ao"
HroH'aea W: can get the co operation of ali
the cotton states, so as to decrease the pro
duo,iop Of cotton, and 60 obtain duo revard
Tor our labor.
second, That we request the State Alliance
TO cal for convention OF tho cotton crow
ers OF the South, irrespective Of class or color,
to meet not later than December /, next, to
ccn'iicr the same,