davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

and II Is certain the agcu, will H. exon.
Grated. liz stands we'll Ia this cumnu.
nifty.
The d"mi. monde have been r,lrgntr,I
:" rrTid" outside the limits. though they
inf"St the al'.'nS 10y day and night.
II IL quite cnol wcr, IL Flagstaff and
likely I" l~comr more 80 ~ ia" -rasrn
grows apacr
Cr"nino county has s7.uo leaked IA,
IN III" Albuquerque National. which r,mr
aver was mailed To- the bank "a the very
lay II CLOSED
Sam, Turner, formerly IT Albuquerque,
is still with Boyc".
Evans AMI Snntag. the Outlawu Il Wis.
ALA" IL the title uf n d,umntilA,inn, the
work ola californian, an Old friend IT the
writer
Tw" sal"nns and four Chimes" i,.s,au-
rants shed light upon ia" avenue ~ your
correspondent, m"andrpSl through ;hr
darkness, jus, before the dawn II day"
I" the d.Int II wu "al night" with the
al"vr establishments.
have been IN husinrss Just u month
and iSSu,Si ~ tickets not one cent # which
has la'en paid" sail Chinese res,au.
ran, keeper
n"y manager al the Harvey. and the
girl walters continue on duty.
A. X. Ar'y il principal II the srh,ul.
and hiS1 Mclutyr' assistant, 'hr latter
h"ing the choice II the voters IN TuK CrtI.
zKN's contest. The srh,-,l census If 1873
IN 10 and ia" building If IA" finest west nf
Albuquerque.
Al h-lg-, lat" ~ winslnw. has aInnt
made up his mind tn l,rat. in phnnN.
Conductor Malnnry says he SAW Alhu.
puerlur in 1879 when Nv" tcnts cnuati.
tutci the town
A cousin u the new United States lis.
Williams
recent tissue Il IA" Examiner contain.
letter fNn Williams woman whn
writes IN answer tn n matrimonial adv.r.
'!s-mrn,. TIL" la'iy rf"rr'-l T." marri.pl
resident II williams aud II " surmin.-i
that rh. In Anx inur for change. Perhaps
n mutual understanding
The heavy shower at Gallup and east
wari this afternoon rAua.si the usual
wash"ut near wingH,e station and trains
ar- delay"i tonight ar will I've
The Crescent Coal company IL unable
Ia supply the demand for water aud the
ely works ar" l.iug purh-i +" finish "a,
the pumping station. eAst END.
Richard Lanigan in n, his Ins, again
in Agent SullivAn's office.
Dr, z. b. Sawyer will leave on sunday
for Chicago He In among tho very last
tn attend the Worlds fair fi,,m this place.
Harry Gordon has resumed business at
the old stand.
The Cavalry contingent, except Tr'"p
G, At Fort wingat- s in camp ~ miles
south u the fort. PITrnx.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
IwrOuIA>r -IuJt.Cr.

lhlrgat" J"S"ph If New M.xiro has ia.
'r'"iu"'d II irS"luii"n tina, il IL gira, II .
,"r"rt 1" III" people IL Cnlaraliu. New
M"hlr" AMI Texas. III. Denver
Times says the resolution r.ci,rs
that ia" I"opl" If these three com.
m"nw"alth- have for years used ia.
waters # the Rio Grandr river for pur-
p,S"- uf irrigation; that the recent con-
~,ructi"n "i hrg" canals. using great
quantities uf Tia" water. diminishrs the
supply g. III" residents IN tnr lower pnr.
ti"u uf III" rivers therefore. the resolution
n"kS that II commission hc appointed 10y
tl" president. consisting of i've members.
twu Il whom shall lT detailed from the
United States engineer corps and the
r'mniniLg thr- from Colorado. New
M"Nlr" AMI Trsas respectively. The
commission shall investigate III" water
supply uf Tia" Rio Granlr and i,s canals.
bitches. etc. aud report thereon Ia the
~""r, iary "f agriculture. The said con-.
uiSsiun t. establish rules aud rcgula.
toms for the uS" If said water. ~ that
II may l'- ~iu,ably distributed. Viola.
,iou Of the rules II Ia bc punished 10y
I'm" and imprisonment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
Tn. p-..,s. Eaaniaers.

The b"ari II rnit-d states pension 81
amin.rr which has been In s-ssion herr
daily for the past month. has considered
some SIXTY raS.s up To date, and 10 nov
abou, half through III work at this point,
Thus far their hay. he-n no sensational
Developments. and every pension exAmin-
-i int has b"en straight and ali RICH,
Ab,u, October - the board will begin ia
Investigations al Las Vegas. where they
have some $50 cas.s IL look aftsr. Theirs
arr also about 100 cases In Tsss AMI Rio
ArribA county which ~quire inspection
and Tor this pu1sss the board may ~
to Taos In Novrml-r.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
Ar,soaa News.

Prescott IL erecting an electric ligh,
factory.
Arizona has several hundrel visitors
NJ the Worlds Fair,
Flagstaff should send several carloads
Of sine timber 10 th. Worlds Fair.
The Cocunino Sun. published a, Flag.
staff Ia ten years old aud has been great.
ly improved.
Hay Ia selling At a. a ton Ia phrniI,
and barley is worth but 80 cents I@r hun
dred pounds.
The boycott 81 the Chinese vegetable
p~adlers seems 10 have rrachsd Prescott
Many fAmiliss who have l.'sn regular pa
trons II tho neA,hsn vendors sAy that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
An.sh~r Haid Roid sp.

Last night about midnight. M Mr. q.
z lnnng. ia" furniture dealer. wa nn
his way home. lac was met 10y two men
just cart uf his stnr'. who. at ia" point Of
u gun. commanded him Ia hold up hls
hands, Mr. Young II, nnrr threw up his
hands, saying "inu have got the wrong
man; have II" money" The highway
men commanded Mr.. Young tn keep pui.
81 AMI prr,1'del /" ride his Iockr,- from
which they Srursi in the neighSnrhond
"f tny dollars, when they dcIs.. rd. Mr.,
Young IL confident he can identify the
r'bl"rr. hut thrr' w-r no officers in
town, all being out hunting the other
holdups, and the probabilities arr he will
never get AN opportunity Ia do so.-wil-
liams News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

From the Troy (Kansas) Ch'ef; soms
v..,s .,o o. we're very much subject &c
ssy.r. sp.ils OF cholera morbus; and nov
vhsn vs Zee. any symptoms thu, usual,
as.csd. ibst silmsnt, such % sickness
=, ths stomach, diarrhosa. etc, We DO
80. s,srv' We hsvs found Chamber
49, col,o. cholera and disrrhoes rene
-" 80 s.ry thias 20 straightsn one out
)" saeh essss, and always Keep 10 about
~ - not writing this for Q pay tests
ws..s, I'm, 10 Ist our rsadsrs know wbs'
800 sbins 10 keep handy In The
saass For sals By T. IL Bssssss 4
Boo, drugststs-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
as@ys.- aaa Osher Races

The bicycle riders hal hos, ~ follow.
"rs aud great interest conferred N them
The outcome IL the trial tests was left T.
Mandell. mile squirt, 3.73i, ia. ! mil.
Ia the Strrrys, shurtS, three santa r.
men and Fisher. u. &, Sterry getting
the b.s, IL the tee, in ;23I. and o N
St.rry second in ! -.
Dick Montgomery iook the race ia the
3sOO class. Manitou Balle behAvinR ha'lly
all through and was finally distanced
tn. time was FAB. May Queen with
Morgan aud Iowa Chief In the = rs class
trtt.-i n pretty heat. May with Benja-
min holding the rims. though II locked
bad f,r her, coming In half length
ahead II Morgan, Iowa Chief saving dis.
lance. Time -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

A little 10y OF Mrs. McDonaids liv.
ing near here, fell aga.nst . red hot stove
aud was fearfully burned. The pain
was terrible. and IL was thought the
burn was 20 severe ~ b. scar the child
Tor life. sold the lady q bottle VI
Chambsrlsin's Pam Balm. which. after
arsssing the sofe, she applied. II coon
removed all the hre and sAsed the pain,
and 10 ten days ,hs boy Was well, no
trace Of tho scar remaining. J. ID. Mo.
Lsren, Keysport, Clinton county, III.
For sale by 7. IA. Burgess Il Son, drug.
gists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bistsrs. IL "la
grippe" hes lsft yoa wsah and wsary,uss
Electric Bitssrs, This remedy sots d.
rsotly on the livss, stomach snd kidnsys,
see.iy aiding .h1:s organs 70 perform
ssok headsohs you will ind speedy and
psrmsosn. rsl,x by taking Electric Bit.
tsrs. One trial will ooavincs you that
this u the remedy you need. Large bot
Ties only 30 osnts at DR., Thos. II. Bur
CESS a Sons drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
Les l.unss Ceurt,

District court c0hveneh AT Lac LunHr
this morning AMI adiourne'i hll neat
Monday. tn" docket il light, aud the
case. can be dirI.~s-i ~ in = few days
At the cnnv-ninR II the district court
AT Las LunAs this morning, W &, Hra-
cock made mdl1n fnr III. admission 10
the bar II lhnAciAnn 'hAv-H. The M"
th,n wen, over ill the court conycn-s
next MondAy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

a. p,iI - !. -,
q. ~, u" W '"' ''! WI" "'' ''a''
''I ''",'s'"''
Miss Kirkland IL this city. IL visiting
WV" ''""N'S ~ '"rr'''"r'
Manuel A. Snnchrl has r,urn-l frum
III Pas" I" remain n short time.
Mace. Cr,~san has DECIDED ,n y,,tnt;ul.
u'p 'n,' week where TIE VIII "l"'h dane
''E H'h""
W. brown. 81 lhming, II IN Va" city,
placing the exhibit "f ih" Tanning Ia.
'r"'' company
Miss Annie HOES. Il santa r.. came
down last night tn attend Tia" fair. She
will visit Mrs Smith seth.
h"V v" N L'"yi. :" 81 Luxe ?
':pS''I"I 'huri ~ irni'hg II ~ 'W'
IVY "'' E"'S' ~ n'N' "''h"hS'
Hon, Perry Is. Lady member uf the lat"
lrkiSla'iN" assembly II nr from silver
my accompanied ~ his WIFE,
frI &. ';nssnm. general agent II the
Hon" Life lnsuranc" company. went
snnth Ia Las Cruces this morning.
FL Eagan the handy. go.sl- nn,ur,.d
Waterman At the reading rrnm. wnsluw =.
is at Mrs. Frtt"rs. for day or two.
pr. q. 4 Hughes. A rnrulnr d.u,is, If
Silver CITY. and n nnr,i,ulnr friruI nf
Drs, Smith. If in the city a. attend the
Fair.
He. Blake. editor ~ IN, ,,c.ll,n, Las
Vegas strk ,;rowrr, is In IA. c,,y, nuJ
will writ. pl.nsan, narnI,r,nhs nhmt
the fair,
r., ,.. a.. a. an,
.,,, 80, "
,,;,.' ~ ","' VIZ 81 ~ VIZ "'H
~ m"' "'"'s "'SS FAMINE '''SS' q"
'"o
Dr. Wlll T. williams. leading phN"i-
,h In" W 49, ', A., ~ " W n'wI" ,i az
Wv 49, W '"' i''''"""' "'''"' "S'
0'"'''"
W. {. Puft.rti.ld, uf Silver City, came
up last night Ia Zee the fair, anil attend
the meeting IL the Territorial Bnari of
Pharmacy.
Rev. Groryr q smith, ras,nr IL the
prsh yterian church - Santa Fr, who
has A-n in the city attending the Pres.
byterian Synnl, rrturn~i hom. THE
morning
Mr. and Mrs q u.yn.. ~ SAINT,
F,. left last night for NE WnrLi's P.ir
and A visit 10 their hom. In Missouri
Miss Eva nnvh.r,y, their niece. accom-.
rani,,i them.
. 10Th. 80 ,,,,.n, p o,p
Tar .,;,h . ,n,n,., w., 49,, ~ t
M" Wv" ."e :" W,
..,.. onr ~" S,;r h,sm. s,";n,, ~ H.. III, nn,.
III, ,n,,m.,.,, ~ ,h. So. a., =, .s .,.rn
H..
c,S IT,. H., .,,I,,,l .;,,
."I I.aTy NJ" W. ~ ''o ~. ~,
,aA' h'sh am WI ~ns ~ w 'n M
, ,s,, a''cn , e'rrS ,"" " .n,S Nv. '"
III IN am away naS c M -.
WI y" ~ onn ~. sh;nh ,.,;n',
"et' ""'s' """'' "e "'"A' w """'"k
W. H. Walton th- bright young ~iit"r
~ the lHming Heainghi' ACCOMPANIMENT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

The extraordinary scarcity II currency.
produc.h by panicky money h"arderu.
has mad. il rxtrmely diticul, for rail.
way COMPANIES u meet their pay.rolls.
and II Ia greatly IA their crsli, that they
accomplish the task, when ~ many COM
merciAi. manufacturing And even banking
institutions have ''lAid down"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

During the prsvsisnos Of the arp the
past seasons IL wss Q noticeable fact thsi
thoss who dspsedsd upon DR.. kiLg's
New Discovery mot only had . spsedy
recovery, but escaped all Of the trou ole
come after effects OF the msiady. This
remedy seems to have . ps,ulisr pows,
IN sffscting rapid cures, bot only 10 oasss
Of ls grippe, but IN all diseases Of The
throat, ohss, and lungS, add has cured
oasss Of asthma and hay fever Of long
standing. Try u and be oonvinosd. II
wont disappoint Free trial bottles az
DR.. Thos. II. Burgess A Son's drug ssors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

Persons troubled With ohronio diAr-
rhosA should try Cbambsrlain's collie,
cholera aud d'arrhoea remedy. Many
casss have besn cured BY u after all else
he'd failed And skilled physaoians were
powsrlsss. For sale ~ T. n. Burgsss
b Son. druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

organization Effected and Meet.
ing Adjourned 10 Tomorrow.


A. n few minu,.n .n.r 10 ,,clceL ,hi,
morning. thu Smi,hwe., silv., ,.,nv,,,io,
was called a. urirr n, IA. o,..r. hn,,s. T.,
the president. rx.Gnycrnnr " \ s,nysr
81 Albuquerque. Their. was h,, . lii,
attendance. and the presidents remsrL,
In oI@ning the convention w.,,. hri.T Ia,
krvcnt ~ their ,,f,.r,nr,, Il, ,L,, ,,,,,,,,,
~ the meeting
j. II. McCu,chrn, editor If tL. s,.,..
~ Advertiser. was on mn,Inn cbn.,,n ,,.,,,
Iornry SECRETARY. after which ,b. cbai,
announced that on account az an. nan .
arrival of n lary" nunl.r of delegate.
~. welcoming speech of Mnynr full
would be- pnstpon.d.
On motion the following committee.
wcre appointed by the chair:
On permanent organization ,Jnd,,,
Joseph Boone. Grant cniniy Cha.. LING.
uemarN'. Trxasi J, n MrCutchrn. so.,nr.
~; Larkin u. Rc,-i, santa y. ,Judgr Il. y.
kdams Il..r,.Iiii., ,,,,,,,,,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23
AialIap Correspondence.

tALLrP, sept ~, lSS3.
The Coal City seems to be favored Of
late. With u lead in tbs CIrIzkS's watch
contest, to-day the base ball club wins
lauris. II WAS a surprise 10 the cranks.
who. while they hal confidence in the To-
Gals, but few were willing To hack them,
II was too late Sunday "a engage In n
game, ~ the visitors did not arrive until
o'clock y. m. They arranged tn stay.
losing their best twirler. Mcdonald, In
doing ~. he returning to Albuquerque on
business. The game PROMISED " be an
inter,rting and close one, and in respect
IA some pretty plays there was much Ia
offset the errors. 4 lead ~ u AT the end
II the third made the Duke City boys
over confident, and in the fourth they let
down. only Ia give their opponents a
chance Ia even up. Through go0d stick
work the Gallup bays sent the rubber To
points where nobody happened Ia he
In the seventh. Der, Worries took Charley
Buffers place In the box, and he was
hAmmersh numerically. Butler finishing
ih. game. The game was lost Ia the vis-
itorr amer the third. In which inning the
glariny errOrs II the Gallupites gave
guod lead to the Browns Campbell and
Pnorman did fine work as the Gallup hat
terry, and HousemAn. Briscoe and Camp
bell did the best stick work. Pet. Bulk
ley was the hero II the day, his running
catch IL q low hall In len. early In the
game. being the first and big credit mark.
AMI others followed All others seemed
Ia sink into insignihcance beside Pete
buckley. The score
s s,s.s,'ss-: ! f; +: ! |: +: S-Hss
W. W. Riorian. city clerk, umpircsi
Satisfactorily The boys were well enter
tanned and came home satisfied. except a.
Ia the scors. They have the series and
want another, possibly al the fair.
Mr.. Watkins, II Phelan 4 Watkins, ID
here again. IA make u stay. His family
will come ~ SION as can DO arrangcd.
The miners ge, from 81 80 10 $3.50 per
day, but out 81 this comes the draw back
for oil. powder. hospital and physician 4
duss, which work Hardship when the
run IL only nine days, A. u was In Au'
gust. Thsre 10 prumise u fully odAys
tor september. and full time thereafter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

the crnEs ofiics Ia KEEP, o,"n till nine
o'clock zach evening W receive votes On
tho tsAehsr.' contest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

The u. 4 Il, a. engineers. drrmen aud
trainmsn have federated and say Gun.
phAtically that they will not agree IA Mr..
Jefisry's proposition for q reduction In
wages or make any Kind u a compromise
with tho company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-09-23

Among the incidents OF .ldhood thst
stand out In bold relief. - our memory
rsvsrts 70 the days when We we're youog,
none are more psomiasns than severe
Sickness. The young mother wildly re-
msmbsv that II was ChAmbsrlain's
cough remedy cured her OF Group, and In
turn administer II 10 her own onsprins
and always with the bsst results. fos
sale by T. II. Burgess 4 Bon. druggists.
The Bossier banner., 1893-12-14
Feeding wheat to Young Pigs.

In reply to an inquiry an English pan
per says: 1t would answer to buy pigs
and feed them on wheat, if you have
little barley meal and some wash to
go with the wheat the first month. I
am quite sure 1t would answer if YOU
bred the pigs and did not have to bUy,
because 1 have proved this in some
careful experiments. Wheat is now
the cheapest food for making pork, and
very little other meal should be-
added. Last summer l saw far
row of nine pigs made into small
bacon on nothing but wheat-meal
and a very little milk and wash
or swill. These pigs paid remarka,
bly, well, but they were bred on the
farm. have found that pigs come on
faster with wheaton meal than any
other food, and keep in perfect health.
Neither is this singular, seeing how
much higher returns in fat and flesh.
forming qualities wheat gives than
any other meal. Pigs will do well on
pure wheaten-meal after three months
old, and this / proved last year. You
would do well to feed the animals on
to bacon, as they would come in in the
| winter when big pigs are in season.
When swine are dear the more seldom
one goes to the market the bettor,-
| National Stockman.
The Bossier banner., 1893-12-14

If this is approximately true in prac-
tice it is evident that an acre of clover
is worth for pork making as much as
one and one-half acres of good oats, or
three and one-half acres of average
wheat. The comparative expense of
producing these can be seen by blind
man.
No argument is made here in favor
of summering shoats on grass exclu-
sively, although good alfalfa pasture
will nearly meet all requirements;
they need grain to go with the grass,
and grass to go with their grain;
something less heating and concen-
trated than corn alone, and less bulky
and less watery than grass. Nature
asserts in many ways that single
food, whatever it may be, is not suf-
fcient to best sustain the beasts of the
fields nor birds of the air, and it gen.
orally turns out that the man who per-
sists in opposition to this idea gets
worsted. Those who have not fenced
pastures for hogs to range in, can, dur
ing the summer, supply them with
green food, such as alfalfa, clover,
green corn, peas, etc. cut and hauled,
with almost as good results, but the
labor is greatly increased. - Dixie
The Bossier banner., 1893-12-14
OUTLOOK FOR FARMERS.
A Georgia Business Man Takes a Rosy
View of Conditions.

A Georgia Business Man Takes a Rosy
View of Conditions.
"The first day Of January next will
find the farmers of the cotton-growing
states in better condition than they
have been before or since the war"
These were the sanguine and cheer
full words of an Augusta business man,
uttered yesterday in all soberness and
earnestness, remarks the Augusta ga
Chronicle.
II am not talking that way simply
because it is pleasanter to say this than
to say times are hard. and getting hard
er. but am speaking thoughtfully and
seriously. Ihave never known so bright
an outlook for the farmers since l have
been in business, and prosperous times
for the farmers means a prosperous busi-
ness year: therefore l say that if every
thing continues i'll accordance with
the present outlook, and no unforeseen
disaster occurs to change the current
of events, the southern states are
about to enter upon season of un-
exampled prosperity"
These are pleasant things to hear,
and they are all the pleasanter for
having back of them good reason for
their fulfllment. The cotton crop just
made is figured at 6,717, 900 bales, not a
bale more than there is ready de-
mand for, if there had not been SO
much old cotton brought forward
from the big crops of the past few
years. But as it is, the increase in
consumption which will follow upon
the starting up of all the idle spindles
and the steady additions of new mills
will dispose of the present crop and the
residue from old crops by the end OF
the new cotton year. If the next crop
shall be like the present one, only
equal to the actual demand for con-
sumption, ten cents a pound will be
cheap for it. The farmers have pros
perity in reach now, and they
have but to continue for another year
in the path they have followed with
such notable courage and self-denial
for the past years. 1t will be easier to
do, because they are beginning te
The Bossier banner., 1893-12-14

see the wisdom Of the endlas.
preaching they have had for the
past ten years. The beneficial resnlt
of living at home, and planting what
they need to live on, is too manifest 10
need additional arguments.
Farmers are in comparative ind
pendence this year, while.if they had
continued the all-cotton policy would
be in absolute bondage. They have.
found that with all they need to eat AZ
home the price of cotton is not such AN.
all-important matter.
Farmers have been learning economr
n earnest in the past few wears. ana
each succeeding crop has been made
more cheaply than its predecessor
This years crop is the cheapest
crop ever made in the south, ner.
haps, and the farmers will have bet
ter start on next years crop in the
shape of supplies than ever before.
Cotton is bringing ,good prices and the
tone of the market is strong and
healthy. There is no wisdom in hold
ing back the crop, as it simply DELAYS
the coming of li~elier trading and bet
ter times. and does not mislead anv.
body as to the size of the crop. The
men whose business it is to buy the
crop, keep posted as to the size of it
and can not be mislef by the holding
of it back from marlgt. They know
what is obliged to some forward sooner
or later, and they can withhold the
price as easy as the farmer c,en the cot.
| ton.
But the farmers will get fair prices
for their cotton this year, anG big
prices next year, if they hold the crop
down again to six and half million
bales. Having all the supplies for
their stock, and plenty of corn at home
for their meal, and a number of them
with plenty of meat, they will have
more money this year to spend fer
clothing and improved farm imple.
ments. They have been econo-
MIXING SO rigidly for the past few
years that they will need clothing
and household utensils, and they will
have some money to spend in that way
This means a good trading year; and
this added to the money that will come
from other sections seeking southern
investments, gives every promise Of
good times. There is ground for the
statement quoted above, that "the first
day of January will find the farmers Of
the cotton-growing states in better
condition than they have been befora
since the war."-Southern Cultivator.