davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
His Clock Is stIu There.

It is not generally known, writes n correspondent of the London Daily News, that in 1886, when Mir. Gladstone went out of office, he left behind him in the official residence of the prime minister in Downing street quantity of his goods and papers, such as old pamphlets, government bills and papers of no use whatsoever to any one except the enthusiast who buys up anything that was onco in the hands of great man. Recently these articles have been overhauled, and not infrequently Mir Gladstone's private secretary, Mir. Lyt- telton, has been down to ferret out a re- port or other document required by Mir Gladstone There is a clock of Mir GladstOne's there which has never been allowed to run down, and which now keeps accurate time without having been cleaned in the six years that have passed. It is not improbable that this clock may be going when MT. Gladstone once more steps over the threshold of 10 Downing street.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

The finest Winter and Summer Resort in Cali tornis, eighteen miles from los Angeles, and reached only by the santa Fe * RedOndo railway; an elegant h miiy hotel; beautiful dining hall, with ocean views from every seat. Service, table and ap- pom ments not ex- celied. Best tennis couTtil the state. Fine boating and fishing. Bathing all the year round. Rates, $500 per day and upwards; tlLJO per week and upwards. Special rates by the month
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

'' CHAMBERLAIN, course of instruc- uon' Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin was srn SOrn Tn Illinois, Sept. 21, 1s43 His fa- S %'r was pioneer preacher of the se,aolist Episcopal church and moved ~ Wisconsin when the son was but I'Co years old. The latter was gradu- s'eu from Beloit college at the age of ''%enty-two, was principal of high Naool for two years, and then studied ~ S'ence me. for ono year at the University VI Michigan. His reputation was so s'''t that at the age of twenty-five he was made professor of natural science ~ the State Normal school at White water water Wis, and soon after professor of s91losy in Beloit college.
 ., m 1876 he took charge of the geologic % survey of Wisconsin, and in 1882 was ~aue chief of the glacial division of the
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Eggs Within Eggs.

We have never been convicted of tell ing fish stories, nor yarns of any kind that sounded in any degree fshy, but here is one for the yarn spinner to i'm prove upon: Mrs Dr. Campbell recently found two eggs, the fruit of a Plymouth Rock hen, which were fully as large as goose eggs. Upon breaking these eggs they were found to contain the yolk and yellow in the same proportion found in other eggs, and in addition to this each one contained another perfectly formed egg of a yolk and yellow inclosed in a hard well formed shell. This inner egg is of the shape and size of the ordinary hens egg. One of these peculiar combi- nations was opened at one end enough to let out the ingredients of the large eggs, while the inclosed still remains in- cased in the outer shell and will be care fully preserved for inspection by the urious.-Centralia (Mo.) Courier.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Rules Of the Contest.

. Any one IS entitled to vote as of p1ss they can obtain a copy of THE jnmY RarUBLCAN containing the otii- ss ballot.
 Cut the ballot out, write in the name of your choice and the name of | ,s firm or person by whom he or she ,snD'nyed and send to l.. J. Wood rr.l- fair commissioner, Phoenix r7.. or leave in a sealed envelope al , office at the rear of the Hartford sqs. Endorse on the end of the enve- be. REPUBLICAN Voting Contest" " s. Vote for the same person as often you choose.
 l. Only one person can be voted for u one ballot. fl a ballot contains the nmes of more than one person it will %. be counted.
 }. Every copy of TIE DAILY RE
 PELICAN until Dec. 3l, will contain the
 ballot. See that every ballot is voted
 5' y0ur iayorite.
 6 This contest is not confined to MrHjy, but is open to every town or a'y ll Arizona.
 |. The person receiving the largest number of votes will be given the com giu-n'ary trip to the Worlds fair.
 s. Ballots must be sent within Ia Ay. after they appear in THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. Ballots will not be alllei alter that time, except when aey are from out-of-town points, when a1r days longer will be allowed.
 70 Ballots must be actually cut .uD TUa REPUBLICAN and can be o5- 3.ael in no other way.
 Cut this ballot out and vote for your ayorte. Some person will be afforded 2 pleasant vacation, free of expense, Hi it may be your friend.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
CORRESPONDENTS

ssr Drafts Issued on all the Principal Cities of Europe
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Hate Each Other Still.

The old Franco-German bitterness has been aroused by the scheme of holding international exhibitions in 1900. Der lin having deferred her intended display till that date, the French government suddenly announced its intention to hold an exhibition in 1900, according to its plan of similar festivities every eleven years. The Germans are most wrathful at being forestalled, and the government will probably urge the ex- hibition taking place earlier.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

EDWAIiD CARROLL, hunsaS Dy TftsI- dent Johnson, being at the time the youngest man who had ever held that office.
 He has served several terms in the Kansas house of representatives, and in 1888 was elected to the senate by an i'm mense majority. Some of MT. Carrolls speeches in the Kansas legislature have been widely copied and commented on by journals of all parties.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Gerb,any's War Treasure.

The war treasure which Germany all ways keeps ready as a reserve fund in case of sudden hostilities now amounts to six millions of gold coins-twenty and ten mark pieces. The treasure is slowed away in the Julius tower at Spandau, near Berlin, and is formally inspected at certain intervals.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Where the rseat Is Extreme.

The heat in the Red sea has been ex- ceptional of late, according to the Flu ropean liners reaching Bombay. At 10 D. m. the thermometer in the cabins marked 90 degs., and passenger who had been through the Red sea fifty-three times declared that he had never expe- rienced such hot voyage.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

educated in the common schools of New York and the parochial school of the Christian Broth CTS in Chicago. In 1859 he re- moved to Kan sas, and soon took an active interest in the politics of the new state. He was appointed collector of inter. nal revenue for " hn
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
GsailI<H.
rrHE VALLEY BANK
 of Phoenix. AriZ

Paid up Capital siOO,0Oo
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
Cana .dato Edward Carroll.

The Democrats of the First district of Kansas have nominated Hon. Edward Carroll for congress. He was born in Ireland about lifty-fve years ago, was brought 10 America in childhood and
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
!, ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
,orlcE TO THE PUBLIC.

CONTRACTS and bills for advertising pay ,,t mohy ,cAIs 10 cents per line first in- 'E'Nss,~,l D cents per line each subsequent ,.suOu.
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05

During the five years he has been president the at- ten dance has doubled and the resources have more than dou- bled, twenty in structors have been added, nine fellowships es-
 tablished an d
 many improve ments made in
 the general
Arizona republican., 1892-08-05
NOTED AS A BIOLOGIST.

'namberlln, of Wisconsin, to Go to
 Chicago.
 The announcement that President Oaamberlin, of the University of Wis oonsin, is to leave that position and be- come professor of geology in Chicago university has excited great interest among educators and something like uAmay in the Wisconsin university.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

On Fihance-Mes~rs. Pipes. Seip'
Ctaiii, Cur lie. Montgomery. Wnmac>,
C.ttff ~. Lott. Avery, Brunby. Fi-Irr'
On observation-disclosures. Stip. Mont
caHirrS, WmbacN. Newsom. Avery,
Mc1riay. Van Hoo, Brunay, Mar
rein.
GnA-riculture, Commerce and Lev
ees-MrSsrs. Mccall, Srip. uor,li.i.
MontsomeIy, War'l, Henl, Curse,
Pugli, Perkins, L+febvrt, Ayety,
Stroud, Davcy.
o. Corporations. PaIociIial and Mu-
niclpa. Aiftirs-llr~>i>. Lott. Currie,
Mccarthy. Cordlll. Pu-lf, Ward. Brian,
Heard. exert, Estopinal, Wrou, FIke,
Ti~> ".
On Education -MessIS Montgomery.
Btunib, Giuthreaux, Heard. Marrero.
Hayes, Fike. Fisher. Van II,ok.
Oh tile City Of, New 0sieans-
Mes>rS. L.vett. Davey. Ti-so5. Gull
@lotJe, Downing, Pipes, Saaiiei. Lott,
Mccall.
On Irnlient'ay-Mes>rs. Estopinal,
Hears!. Cutlery. Lrveit. Lstrltvfe, Per
kIns. Wfen.
Oh Internal Imprtaenbcms, Parks
aud Phbte B1Ildn-S-Hrssf.. Wo-
ii,ach. FLYNN, Sti"id; Gauthrcaa2,
hayes.
oh I dtfal E+iations-M"ssrs- lis
soi, eeiI' van took' ""'d. MiiTrefo.
On MilltiA-AfssIs- Avery, Brian
Pasll. Womach, Hayes.
On Health. Quarantine, Drainage
and Charitable institutions
heSsiS. Canlr, Perkins, Heard,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

E!G"5@@.t-.oc -.ct Cnt-utaFufacss.
y friend once tali TIC that she did rot
know what 10 do with her little boy.
four years old, who had for tie last few
day been telling al saree.; Of rntruths,
with 10 reason or sense ia them. For
instance, that morning size told him she
did ret want him to cary oct, as he
had been doing, his li.,lo h. let of an
pies % :haro with his pharmacies. Is the
applcs were nearly Goae. Two or three
hours aftar she heard his little feet on
the cellar stairs. she went cut, and
saw him coming up tie stairs with his
basket Of apples.
"Why. Eben, lid | not tell you not te
bring up any more Gpples for the chill
dren:'
"Ycs'm," answered the Hetle fellow.
pursuing his way.
"Why do You bring them, Them
I'm not bringing the1n,' said he.
is not that a basket Of apples you.
have in your hand?:'
"Yos'm..
"Well, then, you are bringing up ap-
pies, as | told you not to, are You not::9
"No, mamma, he said, with an honest
expression of face.
She was shocked at his deliberate and
stupid untruth, and also that lie should
seem so Indifferent about it. The child
was, and is new that he is grown, per-
fectly honest and truthful; but here was
apha3c Of development when the refrac-
ton of mental rays produced this crooked
result in his mind. The prime element
of untruth is deception, and here was no
intention to deceive.-Harper's Bazaar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11

Taking the first boat that came
along, Roger left for New Orleans,
and found the object of his seach III
that city.
Securing the aid of the Police. the
next day, Roger discovered Rambler.
with Il friend, purchase: 9 a suit Of
clothes, and, elsewhere exchanging
Union Bank bills for gold. Rambler,
and his friend named King were close
ly watched, until a thiid person came
with a trunk, when the three men pro-
cteded to the depot of the Pontcliai-
tain railroad. Rambler and King
we're arrested as they we're preparin.
to take the cars.
ln the trunk was found the gold
lately purchased, and Sl60o000 OH
the person Of Rambler. When taken
before the court King told al! that he
knew about RamhIer, and was ais
charged. Lodging his man in prison,
Roger fastened to 'Thlbodaux, with
the information obtained and the
Ia res of the confederites, who were
four in number, engaged in the Rob
berry.
In the meantime, Joachim Lagatde.
a lad Of ten years, whilst fishing in a
| pond in front of the ground now oceu :
pied by Mount Carmel Convent, found
Il bottle that was filed with bank bills
of the Union Bank, concealed i'll the
eGge of the water. He carried this to
his father, who notified the District
Attorney. John G. Beatty. That night
a watch was set, and two men camc
along and one OF them made Il search
for the o%ottle, and did not find il.
Both were fully recognized as Jack
Wright ana Alonson Mead. During
the night both were arrested il. their
beds, and taken before the jAdee.
Wright was released under S5000O1
bonds. Mead was conducted 10 prison.
The Jail WAS a wooden structure occu-
pting the same ground upon which
the present II stands. The entrance
was by a stairway % feet high. From
the top of this stairway Mead leaped
TO the earth, and, escaping in the dark
ness, concealed hims If under tie dwell
ling, belonging To Mrs. Tenny, sitaa-
ted on the corner of st. Bridget and ST.
Louis Streets. Ap~prehending dlscov-
cry, lie concealed his money, $t540.OO
under the floor, aud left the place, but
was soon after re-arrested on the cas-
tern side of the canal. The hidden
money vas found.
Rambler vas brought from New
Orleans and, with Mead was placed on
trial. They were defended by Well
mai Nichols of Donaldsonville, and
T~hiUodaux and Cole of Thibodaux.
whilst John c. Beatty represented the
State. Henry ". Rambler was sent To
the penitentiary for seven years ard
AloEson Mead for three years. OF all
the actors in this drama, only August
Roger and Joachim Lagarde remain.
the former Il venerable and worthy
citizen of Ioeria Parish, and the latter
a resident of Lafourche.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
FIFTY YEARS AGO +!
BIZ UNCLE SILAS.
No. 49,.

No. 10.
In the month of March, 1912 the
President of the Bank in Thibodaux
was anonymously warned that an at
tempt to rob the vault, was about to
he made.
Gu the night of March 80, Mr..
Malchais retired with the keys of the
vault under his pillow, fortified by
the presence of a friend in an adjacent
both being heavily armed slept
the sleep Of the righteous.
The next morning when the agent
unlocked the vault, which was con
structed i'll the North Western room OF
the building, he discovered that it had
been entered and all the money $4,000
90, carried away.
The Iobber had made an entrance
under the building, by passing beneath
the stairway at the front door !; perfo-
rating a hole through the brick wall
II tlien forcing an opening into the
vault IL Il beneath, secuted the fuBds
and escaped.
Tools, candles, an oyster knife that
was recognised as one stolen u few
days previous, indicated the means BY
which the robbery had been effected.
1t was thought tlat the robber had
passed one entire day beneath the
building.
THIS bold feat, of course, created a
sensation, OF no small dimensions,
and, to ~unravel the mystery Vas the
thought upon which every mind was
bent.
In those days there were no tele-
graphs CT railroads. The only means
o: locomotion were by land or seam
boat. August Roger, having obtained
all the facts Of this bold feat, that
could be had, started, at once, towards
Do~naldsonviile on horseback.
AT Palncourtville, Roger learned, to
his surprise, that a maj named Ram
bier, who hal professedly left Thibo-
daax, tive weeks previously for Texas.
had been passing several days in that
place, but mad suddenly disappeared.
Roger, at once, decided that Rambiel
Was the thief. AG Donaldsonville it
was ascertained that Rambler had
passed by, taking "a steamboat a short
while uefore Rogers arrival.
Near the Ferry at Donaldsonyille a
horse, that was recognised us one that
had been stolen the night previous, at
Ihibodaux, was found grazing,
whilst IA saddle was on the Leyee near
by.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
BAYOU L~AFOURCHE.

The following resolution offered by
Hon. NJ. Delaune, representative from
the Parish Of Lafourctle, instead Of
by Hon. 2. L. Judge Jr.. OF Assump-
ton, as we enormously stated Il couple
OF weeks ago on motion of Hon. d.
Shatfer, OF Terrebonne, was agreed to
us follows
House concurrent resolution No.
10
By Mr.. D.laune:
RESOLUTION requesting members of
Congress and Senators from Louisiana
to urge the engineers having charge of
the dredging of Bayou LatourclIe to
comneuce operation 1T the mouth of
said bayou.
Whereas, the United States Congress
has made an appropriation for the
purpose and object of dredging Bayou
Lafourche, and whereas,
Said Bayou LafouIcAe is one Of the
most important streams of Louisiana,
passing through Il country OF unsur-
passed fertility, but unfortunately sub
ject to yearly intimidation by reason
that the mouth of said bayou is OBJ
81 uiiu HlIS1tdS.
SAID instructions not only prevent
a free flow of the water but also cause
saldbars to be formed in the bed of
said bayou, increasing yearly the
danger OF overflow i'll proportion of the
SAID bars OF distractions becoming
larger.
Be it therefore resolved by tile Gen
eral Assembly of the State of Loul-
siaha, That the members of Congress
and Senators from the State Of Loui-
siaDa, are respectfully requested to
urge the engineer having charge OF
the dIedging OF Bayou Lafourc1e. e.
use the funds ut his command in colu-
menclag operations at the mouth III
said bayou or where it cnlpties into
the Gull OF Mexico, Instead of at it.
head. OF where it receives water from,
the Mississippi river.
Be 1t further resolved, That conies
OF this r%esoiutlon be furnished to oar
Senators aud members Of Congress.
Was read in full.
AI. Shaifer moved that tie resolu-
ton &c adopted.
The motion was agreed to.
In our issue of the 18th inst. we gave
a views upon this resolution, ap-
proving it III every respect. We
sincerely hope Congress will give i,
the consideration it deserves, ana carry
out its urgent request.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
Total $3i
Respectfully Submitted.
JNO. ). SrELI.
+.

Mr.. Seeiy referred the accounts of MIR. T.. J.
JohnsoL, t;eturnin. Officer for the Parish and
aI>o the statenient OF tuhd reqnii ed for eX.
prnse> in carrying cut the requss.iion on the
BIN churl.
Muerruunn tie accnuuts of lintnruiuo nj
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
(Continued From First Pdqel

Total $346 %
Respectfully Submitted,
JNO. ). SrELY.
+. BARlLLEAUX.
Mr.. Seeiy referred the accounts of MIR. T.. J.
JohnsoL, Returning. Officer for the Parish and
aleo the statement OF tuhd required Tor ex.
prnses in carrying cut the requss.iion on the
state OF Missouri III regard to Uuezippe
Bal churd.
WIerrupon the accounts of Returning Of
hcer johnson. we're approved as follows:
a. BouuIehuN III
L. j. LegeudIe--.---------------- 30
1hiJutlau& Pharmacy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30
I. j. johnson Salary --.----..--.I51 10
James lSo:lirger Con. Boxes....---.-- 10 90
Ana a future sum or...-.. ....l5o 90
Or as much thereof AS may be necessary
was allowed To r. +. Lorio sneriiT. IN the o.
blanchard ~Elaitrr.
Nhereapou nj. Seely offered the following
resJiustofI- To paN the bills repoftea tdvora-
bly, Upon ty the Committee and afro those
eisrfeti To jury aod just ;tboyc enumerated
Carried D.. I~oiiowIn. vote.
Teas :lGIIsaInait, >ett., PARA. Boar gcois.
BaIIiieanX and IiiiUoidux.
NAYS :-Nul.e.
Eee~sofu lien No
Reso.Ned uhat The stun OF seven Hundred
and Fourteen anu t9IIG1 Dollars he aud is
hsreby appropriated out of the proper Funds
ttpay the Gains approved this day.
Dir. Bourgeois from committee on Drainage
reported as iolIows:-receiyeA
Thibodaux La, MsSl3th 1872.
10 the Police Jury,
Gentlemen Your Colnmitte on Drainage
have on a careful examination of Book ami
Vouchers OF the Parish treasurer found his
report on Drainage Funds OF the Pnish. sub
united 10 you on yesterday, to be CORRECT, and
herewith return sanue TO yau daily approved.
J.B. BUuRGkQiL.
f. +. PARA. N
Com. ON Drainage.
At this time the Secretary informed the
ury that judge tIetini had IA claim for liol,i-
ing ami inquest. on the body OF one By
church anu tbat lie had held sand inquest ON
account oil the InabiliGy oil the Parish Coroner
TO &c called III ti4at case.
W htfentioII the jury determined that Oh
niiiS oi Tie Process verbal OF the said Inquest
by Judge CieIini that he paid the lee allowed
by the statueIs.
lie Petition Of Mrs Ado,dpl Fcrt. was called
mp. add on melton, daily carried She Was
oideied placed on TIE Pension Kohl from MAY
LIST 1872 at S4uO pea month.
No acIiou was taken on tie Petiol Of the
PellUioiers oi The L'eau Blue District. time
Delhs Ieqnired 10 inquire into The matter.
At this time Ar. PARA seconded by Dir.
bourgeois moved that wien tile jury adio1rn-
ed it De 70 meet subject TO the called OF the
President. carried.
Mr.. oeely seconded by Mr.. PARA moved
that the uly do how a, j~uurn.-carried
:. L. GRlSAMOkE, President,
ID. n. Coulon. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-06-11
STANDIGG COMMITTEES.

Appointed By the Senate and House of
Representatives.
The Lieutenant Governor and Presi-
dent of the Senate appointed the fol-
lowing standing committees
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
The Saturday BLADE.

Is the greatest newspaper wonder
of the age. 1t is four years Old and
has a circulation of over a quarter
million copies a week. The latest
sensations and the most marvellous
events are written up in the best
style and fully illustrated. Subscrip.
tons received at 50 90 per year,
s1.00 for six months, or so cents for
three months. Special inducements
to clubs. Send for free specimen
copies. Boys everywhere are max
ing big money selling the BLADE on
The streets. Write for particular
Address the publisher. w. D. Boyce,
.lI3. lI5 and lit Fifth avenue,
Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
The Chicago Ledger.

La twenty years old and has q
circulation of 100000 copies a week.
1t is a combined story and family
paper, fully up to the times in every
particular, and handsomely illustra
ted. There is a Fashion Depart
ment, and also a Young Peoples
Departments, either Of which alone
is worth the subscription price Of
$500 per year, $l.00 for six months,
or SO cents for three months. Send
fer free specimen copies and induce.
ments for clubs. Boys and girls
everywhere are making money sell
ing the Ledger to regular customers.
Write for particulars, Address the
publisher, w. u. Boyce. lib, lis
and III Fifth avenue, Chicago.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
To Drive Always the Blues.

Did you ever have the blues. when
you did not know what to do with
yourself. Reading is what most
people fall back on at such times,
and nothing is better drive away
the blues than a short crisp story or
a few good jokes. Oar special offer
of rs back numbers of the WaEerly
Magazine. of different dates, for
.$l.0O postpaid, will supply you with
aeont 400 short. clean and comple,e
stories. jokes, etc. The same atBoant
of reading in the trashy Csc novel
would cost you $l2. Address.
WAVERLEY MAGAZINE.
Box l72, Boston, Mass.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26
NOW TRY THIS.

T. will cost you nothing and will
.ssuroly do you good, if you have. a
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat. Chest Oh Lungs. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to.
give relief, or money will be paid back.
Sufferers from La Gripped found itjust
the thing and under its usehad a speedy
and perfect recovery. Try a sample
hottie at our expense and learn for
yourself just how good a thing it is.
Trial hottie free at n. G. Young and
A. j. GODDARD Drug Stores. Large
size Soc. and $1.OO.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-11-26

Tire market for cotton in the seeds
has opened this week at $40 per
thousand pounds. This may be a
fair and reasonable price for the
staple 10 seed, if we take in consid
GRAFTON the quotations o fthe New
.OrIeans market, but it is certainly
too low to be q paying or remunera,
tive crop. Cotton has many risks
and dangers to run, and the yield in
this part of the state is rather sma II
hardly every reaching a thousand
pounds to the acre, and the picking
OF same is very expensive, fully So
to 81 so per thousand pounds. Cot
ton can no longer be called the
money crop, for there is no more
money init. Fhe planter will be
forced to reduce the acreage of this
staple crop, and give his attention tc
some other crops, rice cane etc.
St. Martin Messenger.