davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

Colossal oysters are never the best,
and the same is true of the mammoth
pears"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

The United States collects $639 and
spends $461 every minute of the night
and day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

A Morrice (Mich.) lady, after catching
trap full OF flies, walked to the front
gate and let them go.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

A French woman's baby was so small
that she used her shoe for its cradle.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

What is declared to be ghost police
man patrols q beat in Kansas City at
nights.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

There is a fine of $500 for practicing
hypnotism in Chicago.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

Notice 10 hereby given that the undrr-
qpslinet e administratoy Of the sefatc of
George Pnster. late Of Highland opqptTs
oeoss; ossSSss Ssssssss' rs. vi, 11o7e SsssR
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
KRAMER HOUSE.
PHILIP KRAMER,

PHILIP KRAMER,
The best known landlord in Southern
Ohio. is still in charge of this popular
hotel. Stop and see him when you come
to Hillsboro.
D@Livery and Sale Stable attached.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
CUBAN PARROTS /

My first importation has arrived. They are
FINE, HEALTHY PARROTS, and will make
good takers. $500 each. Send for one At once [.
WILSON'S BIRD STORE. Cleveland, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12

NYotics IL hereby given that the under
S6ett1ie ed ss adminisirsfor with the Will an.
,SoToS OF the estate of Nsthan n. Chalfont,
~ a. Highland county OHIO, deceased.
']7'''3 n X q ADMINS X. CHALpoHTs
5lts CALy1u AUnBewe, u u
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-11-12
Professional Cards.

H. O. DAWSON. L. r.. DuOHwAIL.
Dawson . pvcKwALL,
ATToRNEYs AT Law
HILLsBoRo, ONO.
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Notary Pub
lie in the sffice.
oFrIcE-Ups stairs, Trimble Building, northwest
corner High and Court Streets
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-16
THE. STATES IN GENERAL.

CONNECTICUT is threatened with the
boss of her Shad.
0IIo's grape crop per acre is worth
three times that Of California.
KANSAS farmer is producing maple
sugar from sap furnished by trees arti
fciaaly grown.
IT. is said that the natives Of Alaska
Spcm Sd much of their time in! boats
that thcir legs arc,crool1cd and weak.
I'VE Massachusetts. legislature has
appropriated $4,000 to be applied toward
disseminating information regarding
abandoned farms in the state.
TEXAS claims 1,512,2S5 horses; and
heads, the list. Illinois is next with L.
1885 In. valuation Texas claims $40.
61S,323 and Illinois 500, 500.
A FARM at Pitholc, Pa, which wa
bought some years ago, during; the OF
excitement by Chicago spectators TO:
SI,5O0,OO0 was sold recently at q tax
sale for 500!
OKLAHOMA is nearly as large as the
state Of Ohio. 1t has 10000 inhabitants
n larger number than either Wyomin;
or Nevada has, and is now about ready
for,statahood.
WESTERN Franklin county contain,
6hc>sccund highest elevation in Mhssa-
chusctts, an isolated peak in the town
of Rowe, bearing the name of Mount
Da%is, 3, ITO feet in,altitudc.
WOMAN suffrage is symbolizcd in
Wyoming's new seal of state, which
elbows the figure Of n woman from
wbosc'npltfted arm is suspended brols.
en- chain, while the states motto is
Equal Rights"
EUhopE's population on january ]
was 8a0.20O,00O. The population OF
each oEthc other continents was csti.
noted to, be, as follows: Asia, $50.
0Oo,0D0;; Africa, $4,000, 900; australia.
4,730000;; North America, 89,25O, 600,
South America, 8O,42O,OoO;, polar re.
sions, sOH, 900. The total would then
bal .gO0.QOO.,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-16
MORE OR LESS PROMINENT.

FRED DOUGLASS mourns because he
can never celebrate his birthday, hav-
ing no idea as to when it occurs.
MARY ANDERsoN's favoritc articles
of diet, according to Louisville chef,
arc Iardcd outlets and sweetbrcads.
She is also very fond of spinach.
EDWARD WEBSTER SANBoRN, the New
York lawyer, is n nephew of Daniel
Webster, and has q high forehead and
deep-set eyes like the distinguished
statesman.
HENRY WATTERsoN, the brilliant
Journalist, aspircd to be pianist when
boy, and appeared in number of
concerts, but fclon robbed him of his
thumb and changed his career.
JOHN STEPHENSON, the man who
built the first street car, is n very hale
old gentleman ut the age of eighty. He
is frequently seen walking on Broad
way in preference to taking n car.
CAPT. JOHN MCELwAIN, of the New
York police department, has been re-
tired on his own application, after
nearly thirty years service on the
force. His pension will be $685. or
about half pay.
tional" every fine afternoon. His IA
voritc walk is one of the many road
ways intersecting the reservation back
of tho white house, and frequently the
walk is extended around the monument.
Mrs. GOUGH, the widow of John B.
Cough, lies the victim of steadily adj
vancing disease, which has progressed
to entire hclplcSSncss, though, from the
nature Of the malady, paralysis, she
may survive many months. it may be
years.
SAMUEL MAcKINDER was freed bya
panther near Crescent City. Cal, few
days ago. His cries for help were re-
spondcd to by man with a mile, who
shot and killed the creature. which
measured nine feet four inches in
length.
JOSEPH ALTMAN, the bankrupt painter
at San 4eandro, Cal, is an American
lied Chinaman. His Monaghan name
is Chung All Wung. lie has lived III
California for forty years. Some time
ago he was an adept bartender. He has
forgotten his, native tongue.
TIE first offc9der whom Mayor Post,
of Tampa Fla.o called upon Friday
morning was the last man who appeared
before him when he was. mayor of the
town of Tampa five years ago. For the
sake of "auld lang sync" his honor'only
assessed Il fine of one dollar.
CAPT. JAMES CARROLL. the new con-
grcssional delegate from Alaska. was
born in Illinois and was sailor on the
lakes in his youth, but for tho last clcv-
nycarS commanded steamers runninE
from Columbia river tep SitlIa. lie rep
rcscnts n constituency of abouU eight
thousand AlaslIanS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-06-16

The ass Thought himself rs fine
looking as his neighbor, the horse,
until he, one day, saw himself in the
lookinS-glass, when he said "What
an ass am / z"
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have bad blood, PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, and other
kindred Disbursements. All these
annoying things could be entirely
eradicated, and the skin restored
to lilly whiteness," if that world
famed remedy, DR.. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery, were given a fair
trial.
1t cures all humors, from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to
the worst scrofula, or the most in
veterate blood-taints, mo- matter what
their Nature, or whether they be in
! herited or acquired. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" is the only
blood purifier guaranteed to do just
what it is recommended to-. or
money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARK MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Proprietcrs, No. 683
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

A STRAIGrrour Ticker AuA,ssr THE Avn
LoTrxRRY TICKIT IN LouIsiASA.--New
Or'elns, Sept. lG.--A call was published
here to-day by tie leading members Of
the Farmers Alliance for a. tn ri party
cOnvcu ion II Alexandria ru Oct. : to
place u full State ticket III the hsld. The
Knights of Labor aud Industrial Uni rro
aske to send delegates to this convention ;
which will base its platform on the Ocala de
mands.
A s,.it i'll the Alliance has hreu rYn,cte"
for some time, but 1t WAS not Thought that ii
would go u the length Of placing an inic-
penienL ticket III rhe field. a IN, iu,ity Of
the Alliance several weeks ag, united with
the anti-!o terry Democrats. ,ecur,n. tnc
nominations for Governor AMI other State
ohc r., and ngreciag to run on Dcmocr"ti'
and no, tho Or"lr PLATFORM.
The minority, h nyked by President Polk
has repudia ei tLeir action aud decided
nominarc n sright ticket on straisht Ali
~nca platf rm. The result will be two Ain
candi iLcS fJT GoveCnor, one running
Dem crate. platform. the other on Nh \ Ii,
ance PLATFORM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

TRAIN RoBDEEs.- Es.-Sanvannah. tia. Sep
tembcr l6.-A Madison. Fla. u tie Mnrpins
News tonight says: The Southern Express
Company robhc's wlo held up the Central
Railro al train five miles from Savannah. las
Friday night. were captured at Mosley ilalI,
seventeen miles from Madison ut day yhreak
this morning.
"The Lc'cc irct' posse, ica .ci ~ District
SuperIntcndeut Mayors, of the express com
pany, and Detective Jackson. who car urc /
th, out mw Iube Burrows, rcache Nose
Hall on horseback at i. 80 &" clock m J. after
SURF uuding the house where the robbers
were, waited foI day. AT daylight The Of
ticcrs tn cred The house and surprise three
robbers, J. VI. pcrAins, J. \. Turner nnI }.
L. Delaughter. in bed. They were r.seping
with their haudI on their rcyolvcrs, but were
covered with winchcsiers and orderc t, hold
their hands, which they d;d.
They confeSssd thr l. bhcIy 1t wa sup
os ID that only two men were engaged in
the robber, but PcrkinS, the third man.
st od guard while Il c ira II WAS he d up.
ihe'r capture was Ctesrcd iLough three
w men with whom lie robhtrs had been liy-
en- in Savanna, and who were arrested as
:. oml Ices.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Tho Railroad Subscription

We had al.uust dc,crminci never again TO
advocate town or township subscription 10
a rail n , hu, WI, ~ we think Of the neccs-
sity fnr something to be ioRe 70 save this
town and its business from complete ruin,
anh to i;,ril zone lifs into everything in our
midst, we have cDmh I. tpc conclusion that
the subscription Of $50 .OoJ 10 tho Cape Foar
and Cincinn Iii road il tho best invostment
that could now DC ottrrc the people OF
Tho dis,pp ,intmGn's we have heretofore OK
periencc ehould have no Influence upon "a.
rs cne Of two things is very apparent; II
| the road ia II t built i'll accord ,nre W tn tn G
| terms specified in the advertisement we shat
not have to ply the bonds, aud no harm
viii '" done any one. as III the case Of the
c.. road; b". il :. -Osi j. built, as cons
templated, it will, II our s"iai. /. 'he lest
invc.tment that could lie made Tor ,tc
Gown Surely, it nc can a!tor to invest
| 100000 yer, cash, t improve other
towns. wo can an 'rd ~ ~, tho int rest on
| S200OO To improve our own t0ru !:
woL lie now t. say We are too poor, and
cart afford il. Viii" send ng more every
month to thcr towns ,h@t the annual
interest on 100000 amounts to.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25

lace ~bi'e ihs rsnd lie. are m kin. expI
rsii ms into their eye. esr AMI , ose.-ihc
young soldiers irsying just bern taught not
20 raise bapi in r,,nks.
After drill, comes dress paraIs. Thi, is
usually witne,ssi by geodly pumbsr Of
the fair sex, much 10 the Iapture Of the boys
After the weeks work Is Vver. the cadets
who have received no dement's are allowed
" visit the city st certain times. Tue
others sre si'hcr walking extra tours OF
.o.y sounuca u their rooms.
80. Union 10 sspi-lei. Ia tso fcholnrshi,s at
fhe C'fsdsss~-Th-rs viii be IN exsmisssiou
to o vacancy ~ this county September,
1892. AMI s'so on the September following.
The apprehension once snteria ained for the
Citadel has about assed awsy, and ,Le
Prospects for bright future has dayned on
the good ssh"o'. or course. fortune may
cnsnge, and the Citadel may soon run its race;
but nshis NEE TO pass tears will stand in
the eye, Of many = grey -bs red man, who
has served hi, State faithfully and honora
bly,. Rather may the advice OF ono Of the
governors OF South Carolipa be taken. when
he said, "Quslify II for its best work and we
vi have more eccssion ir time to come to
bless u for Its usefulness 10 our bol wed
mon~salth, than we have ever had in
the past. II. L. :.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
e. rre,p' nden ft,r Tixxs.
Tiokings from the Tel. .one.

JoSrsvrLLE,S. c., Sept. 2O-Tbe weather /,
All that the farh ers uId ,le, ir. now. and
has been s'for sew! raj Jsy-. C.tt,n pick.
ing has not commenced in earn s., o.. ~
least, Int very little ba, cen pi. ked As vet
2he picke are really and snxious to get to
wo'k There is no iroub'e on account OF
the ant cipsie pic G strike.
srr. rsnney and Mr.. Allmsn, who have
beeh tick for some no, a-s both better
These are the only sick onss iu cur town
now. ~
The greH revival meeting .f Betb ..h.,
chu.sh cl scd last Friday. Ths Cbrisl,au
people Of the whole commuoity, II sll de
nominations, were greatly Blessed, while
there were afout one hundred convers ons
and about forty one additions to the church
Protracted meeting commenced at the
Baptist church here last Saturday nixbt And
10 sti la progress. Rev. Ar. Tumphries b.,
no help ss yet, but hs 10 doing hi, vo,k
wei, preaching twice day with good re.
suits.
MIR. r. A. Whi,lock ,t.,ted his stem,
mill again the other day, and will commence
ginning cotton to-norrjw.
MIR. Oliver Eayes, who lives . few mics
from Jonesvil ., planted about three -fou rths
OF an acre In watermelon, ihi, year and h-
sod 500 worth of melons, b sides what his
family used. This b. ats cYt.on at 8 cents,
Mt loast two hundred per cent Counting tho
cost Of making the crop.
MIR. Crsde lfails, of Jones,ille, and Miss
Eva Harvey, Of Trough Shoals, were mar id
last Sunday. Some other 10 esv lie people
will change their names or c,nse some Others
to q ahaaes thoir names, before great while
II mere Is any urpcuas.-- ~. p,,, 1, IN
chok Of the tclephene. ~
Miss Hannah Lee, Of n .gansvi'ls, his beon
visiting IN Ionesy lie.
Mr. Will Robo, Of Cross Keys, VIII, has
h'en r some time in Orangeburg, was in
our town yesterday.
Mr.. David Penney. Of Abbryille, is with
his sick brolher, Mr.. f. NJ. Penney.
MIR. A. a. Sarratt, Of Skull Shoals. was
in town yesterday ON business.
Mr. b. +. Weber has rented the steam
mill from Mr.. II. A. Hopkins At the eros.
roals near Mrs. Isaac Thomsou's place aud
has put it in good running order.
Messrs. J. l.. Mcwhirter & Co. are
building An addition TO their store house.
Mr.. John West and wife, Of Glenn
Springs, has been visiting in town.
Mr.. J. L. Ward, Tra! Justice, h,s hal
some Of the co!orei Jonesville sinners up
f,r showing their bcligerent propensi'iS.
There is q probab ty of the criminal Jockt,
for October Court hsips incrensed thereby.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
D'"yi's fr"m 35c y d"zen up. Ladie
Il Glovs, G5cts pair Mt
II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.

BES" IL c'er money MAS s. .Ecsr than il is
now in this town. We d,n't remember -
The banks have closed down on everybody
hut the Farmers, and even they cannot get y
dol'r OF the flexible upon anything but COZ
4nn. We A.. told ,h"rc !, r.c"'y -: i...,;.;
in the vaults or the banks, awaiting tho
"oIcn atamc "f the F.rues, /, move
their crop, Ent the cotton /, at least
three weeks lucr than la.t year, con. 'uueu, q.
'y escrylo ~ and every business is in II
d'Strcs1ingly standS,ill condition. And there
is no knowing when the blockade viii be
I"sod tton picking has hardly commcnc-
cd, AMI i; will take month or six week .
after tie cost II ia picked snl the mark ct
fmly opened lcfore any relief will DC felt
in he gone al business Of the country. In
the aetn time hero comes the Tax Collector,
icsing up all the loose chanrc that might
so TO paying other debts. Well wen lave
10 grin ahd bear it, h"ping that the
Editors nin MI 10 smot & the first settled
50 moe il be.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
The Village Graveyard.

We cc.nnow ont to our Vlll,gc Graveyard
with T. cl,nks o. pride and admiration The
lHdics who have worked 81 loNg anL 80 per.
.is;cnIly - mako this s,crei sp,t. where
rest the m"rt.l rcmai,s Of 81 many Of
Tai n ; .v,d and honorcd dcid, n cred TO
the fred t,s 0 AMI Christian character of
th" people, hso certainly performed thdr
work IL .!c matter with expui.ire taste, and
y j. were. br,nght order ont of cha s.
The y&ry neat iron spd wire fencing
resting up ~ II brick wall along tie s'rdc
r'~"'. ~"il" completely eul sing the gr .unds
from che iny,9:o8 or MI 49, dao. mt
lbs iuct the Vow for pas-ers-by over any
pnr', and rt.inly adds much u the gencr.
ally improved appearance Of tho VIII lie.
oi' mulsc W. can hnvc mother de';-c or
nc i've in di+in slsLins any pnr rticular per
son - morc emitted to the h.aGr o! bring
ing about 80 co"spicuously commendahlc 4
cl, ,ngc. but we think Mr. and Airs. John
Young have been the moving 81 iri i'll the
good w'rk. aud. With those VIII aide them.
they have the proud saiisfac ion Of see,rg,
MS tn. result u llioir untiriug libors Of af-
fec ionntc regard, II kandsonis and perma-
nent enclosure guarding the sacrc rest pg
place 4 "Iheir lo,cl and lost from the
profnnc cncro 'c hnc"is Of uan and beast.
Tie l"dic' have done their whole Iu,y in
this matter, AMI made our Village Grave
va; d. an hDrGp u tho civil IN ion OF the
town, and Nc now suggest that town
officer. TO 'si.t'hs lY'that,1.-.sssssa.SS
!.e .e"e spSriasd :i~gnlss. T'ssss!s sds ldo
Hsn up the gra lies OF the town, a.
is e.GE-s1 bstSseo! times every year, to
9 sssrk s;7 ke'eyari. aud tAt certain
purpose DO appropriated by the
Town Council annually.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
'a'3Iffx 'G3RKIffxn s SS'Isff;A 'Issff;AfiKs,+'

APOSTLES OF hingt n,
September IA tour Of th- Pac fc coast by
several prominent Democrats. which will he
begun Tomorrow, is new departure in the
way Of caml ;gniug. The nominal object OF
the journey is to a tend the annual ConScn.
tiOr Of the Democratic Gle les Of tn, STATE
Of Washington. which will be hell at Sp :
kane. II is the purpose. however. to do ac-
;',t o,mp"ign work all along their route,
which will include a large past If the North
west and far West, finally closing VIII a
weeks participation in thu ,mpagnNS5 59owa.
They will lsa'e the city at | | O 'cl 'bk to-mor.
row on the Baltimore nni Obi, Road and
make their first stop at st Paul on the 10th.
The party consist, of Senator Faulkner, Gea
black, president Of the National Assocla, IN
ofDemocr,tic Clubs ; Represn tative Bynum,
OF lndianai FIX Et-Rerrcs.ntatiSe Nc Ahpo. Of
New Jersey; James VI. Beck, Of Philadelphia;
and Lawrence Gar.tner, sec-et,ry Of the M
tional Association Of Democratic Club.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
Correspondent of the TIMES.
Ripples from Riverside,

Riverside. Sept. 22.-The 10th inst. was
day Of rejoicing by the colored population
Of Riverside, The occasion was en- exhibi-
lion by Day and Sunday-Schools. The day
school was taught ny Miss Rose Long, of the
town of Union. From all accounts she has
gwen genernt se'ieeaotfon.' wit messed tho
closing exercsos, consisting of songs, spouui, .
and dialogues. All were delivered in good
,tyle and with dignity. greatly to the ore !it
OF teacher and pupils. The songs were just
splendid. The colored people nre losing no
opportunity Afforded by schools TO educate
their children.
The rogramms Of the Sunday -Schoa al con-
sisted Of rec;ting from memory certain pas
sages Of scripture, taken from any whore in
the Bible, fron, Genesis to Revelations.
The scholars were well-bshavel and neatly
dressed.
The closing scene Of the occasion conss, ell
in well filled table of ediules. Sharpeued
appe'itos oeca'ioned ny the late hour did
speedy justice to the endless amount of
meats, cakes, taris, pies, etc.
nm g'nd TO note that the roals in some
so"t'ons have been worked; some very wei l.,
others poorly. In some places the roads
have not been toucbed in IL months, and
nSG now Xell-nigh impossible.
Cotton II 0penfng 41H1Aiar 4llVQ1fHAiarHil Hil begip
SION. The cr p is short of ls,t years yield.
The farmers generally are resolved to
rsduc, expenses by reducing the ar y
Of cotton, and making the farm self-sup-
porting. Starvation knocking at the do.r
will teach important truths when oil else will
fail.
Mrs. ]. X. Young returns to Union after
pleasant visit to relatives co Riverside.
Mrs. A. S. Crosby is quite sick at the
residence OF Mr.. J. G. Brown.
Miss Sue Zeip'er n belle Of Or ,nrcburQ
returned hcme after an extended vii. I,
the family Of Mr.. W. 4. Moorheai, at Mr:
labol.
Mrs. Joe has been on tho sick list f some
time. but is just now looking quite like her
form or se'f.
We hear Of some chills about in spots.
Mary Worthy, c,lared die two week,
since, from consumption-others 10 follow.
Jug.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-25
For the T,xks.
News from Nt. Meriah.

Ma. EDir"R.-I don't know an ytbinx about
NJ {. Bntler. Gs.rss TilIman. j. w. Stok,.
WI. Table rt and those sort Of political men
bot am well scqa-is isted y IN "Saudl ,pp-r."
ofGesdcysvire. He Is right, ard wani him
10 scratch bis bead sud come again. lfvs
had more Of sneh m~n Of brains, or more
'"-" - .-E- 80 .s,.S., 30 s.rm.rs wouiI
have pleu'y OF, gool rn isnd and soough
corn raised in our own Caunty.
We are hav ngs 6 cd me-ting at Elbcthei.
eonductsd By Bro. dickson Colemaa and
played out wiih ms. Inv. noshi.v Loa =
pair Of shoes, and they are too smallf.r INV
feet. ~
Coleman an me bal . talk about t.rrIc-
,og land. aud We concluded il ought to have
neen done. First. then, throw brush ani
rock in tho guilies, and keep the sand ont Of
the creeks end rivers. That would. prevent
the creeks and rivers from rising so hi.h
aod osernowing the bottoms. 1t can Re done,
Inc corn crop about here 10 good, Tut CIT
ton and reas are no count.
Ahe'p Of folks are moving to the Factories.
Overseer John 0. Tate has worked us
mighty hard on the road, and we have good
civllzed roads in our neigborhood this me
Coleman and me think Of moving 10 Jopes> :
VILE next year to run saw-mill and q beef
market. told Coleman could And tho
people to eat the beef if he could 6nd the
people to Pay for it. That would bs going
halves, fair.
Coleman or me, one, will be out for como
thing next year. We will let you know later.
E,crything Is quiet and sereue in this
ne'ghborhood sioce the killing Of four mad
dog.
The other night -uw rratl,, .ao,,
looking clothes at church. butI eosld nSs
tell what kind Of stuff was in them. @ a. -
The weather is clear and pleasant, AMI
some people ars beginning TO pick out a sor-
ry crop Of cotton. Coleman tells me he ain't
got more than half crop, aud that is .'about
tho size of the crop all over this section. q,
Mr.. Editor, can you tell me who would
like to buy ten or t,cslvs sides Of home raised
bacon. ! would like 10 sell that much, but
| haven't got a Bit
don't know any thing about the sub-treas-
ury bi or plan. and can't tell whether it
would make or save any bacon and -four for
us poor farmers. Coleman aud ne haven'k
had talk on politics lately but we don't
want or expect to get II dollar until we ezra
it, and then VIC won't ask the government
to advance so cents on H..
ROAD HAND.