davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

ron HI.Nr -FOUR ROOM HOUSE, gOi
East fucker street near Houston aud
Texas central freight depot. swayue, AZ
len a 60.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
WEATHER AND CHOPS.


Galveston. Tex. Jan. 10 Especial }
The weekly weather aud crop bulletin
of the Texas state weather service was
issued this evening for the week ending
Jan. Is II is as follows.
Fair weather has prevailed generally
during The p0st seven days. but tho
week ended with raiuy weather. Tho
amount Of which will be- reported IN,
next weeks bulletin. The rains have
ended md fair weather prevails general
" today over the state.
The temperature for the week has
averaged about normal or slightly above
The weather has been generally favor
able for horticultural pursuits. Corn rath.
ering still continues IN many sections.
and cotton picking still continues In a
few sections, but this latter crop is near
~ all saved and very little more pick
ing viii be done. Winter wheat and
oats are doing splendidly and the out
look Tor those crops 10 far is. with few
exceptions. fattering Farmers have
taken advantage of the favorable wealth.
en- and blowing for spring and summer
crops is we'll advanced. In fact. much
better than usual. Frost damaged ten
der garden truck slightly IN the central
const districts on the 18th and 10Th.
stock of all kinds is rcp0rtd doing
well. IL Is believed that the freezes
throughout the state will have bene.
fetal effect In reducing the number of
insects during the coming summer.
TEMPERATURE AID RAiSFALL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
HOME AGAIN.
The Hunting Party With rlr. Hyde Mad a Royal
Good Time.


The hunting party that accompanied
MIR. III. Il. Hyde on the trip to the ter
ritOry, returned last night after having
been out ten days and having enjoyed n
royal time. The party went to Sugdcn.
the new town on the Rock Island, where
they were met 10y Colonel Suggs with
horses, hughes and wagons aud taken
TO the Suggs ranch. which consists of
OSO.OOO acres Of pasture land enclosed
in fence and over which the hunters
rode all day without getting of of IL.
They pitched their tent aud set out for
a general good time and they enjoyed
themselves hugely. The commissnry de-
partmeut MAS well supplied. the weather
was delightful, and game abundant aud
no more perfect trip could have been
planned on enjoyed The principal sport
was quail shooting, Of which the party
killed 400 with a few prairie chickens
thrown in as appctizers.
Mr.. Ripley took the hOnors for he shot
one of the largest bald eagles ever seen
In this country. IL measuring seven feet
from tip To tip. He also excited the
envy OI his comrades by the display of
an unusually fine gun, which he also
demonstrated a. knew how TO handle.
DR. Adams aud Sam Canty claim TO
have killed all the quail. but this claim
is met by a demurrer from the other
members of tie party. The party had
five cooks with them and they lived on
the fat of the land and We're generally
able TO eat heartily of the good things
provided, as an all days tramp in the
field Is remarkably efficient appetizer
IT, party were blockaded by snow
about ave feet having fallen, when the
kansns City Times excursion came down
over the Rock Island and coupled on TO
the special car of the hunting party.
pulling Il out TO Gainesville for which
thcy have the thanks of the party. as no
trains are running ON the Rock Island
They were about 10 miles from Fort Sill
in 4 fine country, not only for game, but
for natural beauty. The party would
hayd enjoyed longer stay. but the in
tcrests of the business represented by
the principal members of the party would
| not admit Of a longer delay
General Fitzgerald left yesterday for
| New York and Mr. Hyde and Mr.. Rip
| lev left on the Texas Pacific for I'll Paso,
| thence TO the Pacific slope. They were
charmed with the trip and the beautiful
country and can snfely be counted on for
ah0thcr hunting trip leXt winter
There u no doubling the efficiency o. DR..
| Bulls Cough Syrup. IL cures every ume'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
A Grand Jury Finds the Assessments Very
Much Too Low.

MNaN wv wv
San Francisco, Jan. 14.-The grand
Jury of Santa Clara county made a hhai
report Yesterday afternoon which VIII
attract attention all over the country.
The grand jury Of Santa Clara county
has shown up the manner IN which the
property of Leland Stanford has been
assessed for many years, 10y which the
county has been deprived Of It's Just
dues. The grand jury, in The course OF
a long and evidently carefully prepared
and considered report says
we append herewith the persona
property assessment Of Leland stanford,
as per page 1881 Of the assessment roll
of Santa Clara county, for the year OF
Seven stations. $4,000; $50 brood
mares $4,000. 80 common mares, S2OOOi
100 colts $500. 45 young work horses,
$1,000. 20 gcldings, 5000; 80 cows
$500; furniture, $500; musical lns'ru'
ments, S2I5.S5; wagons, s1oVO, hathess'
$1,000; farming utensils 500 M na e,ia or.
$500; II hogs $40; Wine 2%o'VVI g,.l,
Ions AT 3 cents. $11 900 casks $3QpO
blaclsinith's tools. 500; wine aud hay
pressss. 500: being 40 horses Of q
value ~ $4,000. and all other personal
property of the value OF S@oitOOi max
Ing a total of ST3,7oO.
'The tenth annual catalogue OF trol'ut
and thoroughbred SIOUX eMANH ~ r..
! Alto farm. Lelnnd Stanford, proprietor
issued 1892 contains list Of ever ~,
named stations. mares, geldings' cont,
and FLIES owned at said Falo Alto sieei
farm. liz includes such famous troitlh.
stock. as Electricity. Advertiser, WHIPS
Bernal. Paola. Conrad Azmoor. Truman
| Hugo. Lottery. Good Gift, Norris, lleti
mont, Iangtou, Wildnut and MohaWl
| Chief and the equally renowned thof
oughbred stations Racine, Flood shan
non. Argyle Flambean Geonfey' ap'
/ Peel.
LIN view Of the fact that Oilers
$4,000 earh and upward, az we are "
| kably informed. have been made and ~
fused for some Of the aboye-named hpfsc
Is viii hardly be deemed an exaske1a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

ton to assert that the assessment Of $500.
600 would be nearer Il fair assessment
than the amount OF $4,000 that appears
on the roll az the assessment for trotting
and thoroughbred stock Of Palo Alto
ranch A fair valuation OF AL other per
sunal property, now assessed at SIS
$50. would In our opinion, add a large
amount to the revenue of the county.
"ln view OF the fact that this property
figures for the past four years, il IL
reasonable TO conclude that taxes on at
least S2OOO.O0O Of personal property
have been lost 10 the other taXpayeB
of the county by erroneous assessment In
this one Instance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
cRINlINAL AppEALs coURT.

Dallas, Tex. Jan IS Especial The
cOurt of criminal appeals transacted the
following business today:
Cases Affirmed -l1mnk Aistropp vs.
State; Dallas county,
James Conner W. the State; Dallas
county.
Eugene Johnson vs.. the State; Dallas
county.
Reversed and reminded Eugene
johnson VS. the State: Dallas county
Pink Adams W. the state; Frcestone
county.
Submitted Dean Foreman vs.. the
State; Kaufman county.
Hiram Mcdaniel W. the state: Rock
we'll county.
Ioe Pippin vs.. the State; Kaufman
county.
Gus Bailey vs. the state hllls county.
~ II love ys. the State i,lis county.
Nj A. Dilliam vs., State; Ellis county,
John Cooper vs. the State Rockwell
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

LOANS NEGOTIATED OK FARMS AND
ranches az reasonable rates Of lntarest
". W Foster No. 2Ol n. h.xas IA BID.
Dallas Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

10 EXCHANGE. AHCH. hANDSOsfH
ddVina horse for ponf Tor children 70
drlFg Agply ~ 0egsiit business oAl,e.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Never Lost By 1t
ENTERPRISE" TO SUSPEND
'a' Says i Does mol Pay to Keep II
Gnlnn.

fain,elsco, Jan 14.-One of the
ipal the bottom has really drouped
NJ great Comstock Lode Is the
~ -n order from ID. o. Mills, now
iolh' TO suspend publication
'S'@,iuay OF the Virginia City Terrific
'''lpilse the oldest newspaper In
~, Nn,en Tor twenty-five years has
,sSlIIeled by the bonanza million
WV ule bank Of California. Ii was
sal Of these people.
WI ten years the paper Inns mot
mn rs''9e' Tor, with the exception of
4 a~ ~ consolidated Nirginian six
4 ~ N, ms lode has been simply an
~ nan Francisco Mining Stock
IN the mines and mills have
IN. uplly as nn assessment scheme.
saNneh trOin the mines was milled
lo.,-. a clique Of milHouaires. who
NJ y We railroads and dictated the
lited States senntors mem.
4 osi N.Y. STATE legislature. judges, and
b. ffa, ihese nanipulators gut
lIin,rs,onm ,le. Woodworking people
'oapa and Nevada every year nv
~ ~ on mines which were pro-
,hs t ,,on Of the Enterprise proyes
id Nefs, who know what the
s, III has reached, have mo hone
Il ~ ga., The Enterprise had the
of NV living as kindergarten for
i az ~ hoged Californian writers.
seryeS 1sepnon OF Bret IIarte. All
&c.,, TINS Nevada paper. Marx
wcge 4uAl Miller, and Dan De
reporters IN the honan1a
"A, some Of Mark Twain's beSt
saw the light in the Enter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Tlin rESrIMoNIALs

Published on behalf Of Hoods Sarsa-
panlla are as reliable and as worthy
your best and most trusted neighbour
They state only the simple facts IN re-
gard 10 what Hoods SarsaparllR has
done, always within truth and reason.
Constipation and AN troubles with the
digestive organs and Tie liver are cured
by Hoods Pills. Unequaled as dinner
uill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN.


NMEH AhN-
All persons seeking employment or deslr-
ing hclp OF aur character arc Invited 10 nae
Chis column free OF charge, such ndfertlae-
ucnts not % exceed tbtce lines
Notes % articles ioet and found IN tnie
column, not exceeding three unes VIII
also be inserted free.
II IA tho desire of The Gazette % fn1htata
the eearch Of persons for emnloynient fnd
Tho recovery oi lost property. and All cor
daily invited to use this coiamn for such
purposes.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Parties answering advertisements below
must address the advertiser and NOT M
Sahettc, as this paper has nothing 70 20
Win me Advertisements t0rther tneh w
print them
The Gazette cannot undertake to forward
replies unless prepaid and addressed eiiFei-
Ope7 accompany advertiacmcuta.
No personal" notices printed unless 10
oompanicd BY the name OF advertiser.
Advertisers should remember tnht lettet.
directed 20 initlaiH only are not ueiNere.s
through the postOhlce. n initials are uacs
theT should be addressed 20 the care ~
some person. hrtn on poHtofhce hot Advct.
iiscments can be left at our office, or sens
thrugh the mall 10 The Gazette fort
Worth, Tex
II answering advertisements mention this
paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
Iha Best Wan 10 AdyertIsa Texas

Il, tbr,,oh the newspaper that daily and
,,oai'iv tells Of the progress Of Texas and
~ sdvantages. opportunities and prodnc-
tions nav after day aud week after
,geek such newspaper does It's appointed
work, and IL Is
Tns con.sant ur o ing that Wears Away
the stone.
No man dissatisfied with unirlendly
,ii,,,ate rxbausteI lands or unfay0raDle
snn,iitiops can read constantly of this
southern wonderland without being ~
ageneed 10 come Ard 10 man who seeks
me ana profitable inyeslnent can read
constantly of the eipOfl uhiuef presented
h5ng indueneed 70 inNesugate Tor hini,
sell 20 pelsop'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
AT aReENwALL's
Opera House, Monday, Ian. 20, Matinee and
and Niqhl.

John II. Sheridan. the world famous
character comedian, viii be seen In his
original creation of Widow OBren in
"Eiilp on the Bristol the first aud best
of all farce comedies ever played upon
the stage "Im on the Bristol * fulh
of bright dialogue, witty sayings and
eccentricities that keep the audience in
n roar of laughter Incidental 10 the
comedy many new and interesting fea-
lures and specultics are introduced by a
large and talented company of players,
who are well known In England and
Australia for their ability and reputa-
ton as artists of no mean order.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

bear sals Jan. U.s.. Bniney Biloxi
|hlt,,riess Sunday night willie
suagod /, counterfeit nicklfs.
I'D M, co.,, % making amalgamatloll
10 ~ F XVI, Using aclds in the
overcome By fumes.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

Ponds eNtr -. without an equal FOR Forty
years for Piles, lnilnmuunus aud HruDIT-
hayes, etc. carries this prestige with every
bottle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

A on si,ellple relief, we mean Sal
pa ~s k'eat pain remedy. price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
rYpEwRiTERA
FINANuIAI-

FINANCIAL.
LOANS NEGOTIATED on FARMS AND
ranches al reasonable rates of intereat
V. W Foster, No. 2Ol n. N.xas Bk. BID,
Dallas Tex.
MONEY TO LEND ON FARMS AND I'M.
proved city real estate. Vendors lien
notes purchased aud extended. few
good farms 10 sen on long time annual
payments g. H. silliman land mortgage
banker, oflce Land Title block, Fora
Worth, Tex.
PLENTY OF MONEY TO LOAN on FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED CITY PROPER
TY CENTRALLY LOCATED NO DELAY.
TEXAS LOAN AND SAVINGS 90. }. n.
BRuGLER. vIcE.PREs'r. ANN TREAS.
HURLEY BUILDING. FORT woRTHTnx.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AND Farm
ing lands Wy the VIC, holrhcr Land Mort
gage company, o. hurley building, N0rt
Worth.
wANrED-To Boy
NEWSPAPER. WANTED. no BuY OER
hall Interest IN a good paying countr5
weekly, Address, stating price, ~ 5. ",
PLATE GLass BopGHr AT LtBERAL
niieef aNd store ironis uni ~. A. ~ l-9Ho
Napiny, uOfhA VA Fart kI4 t.1tfe4t.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
LELAND srAuFoRo's TAXES.

There Is no doubling the efhcmcy OF DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Il cures every ume
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
GAZETTES LETTER LIST

List OF letters remaining uncallet Tor IN
The counting room on yesterday OF .. N.
Persons calling for them win please SAY ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
sIrUArioN WANTED

For the benoat Of It's constituency amone
the workingmcn. The Gazette prints without
charge All advertisements IN this depart.
inent In answering them please mention
the fact that you saw the advertisement In
Tho Gaxcttcl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-20

MONEY TO LOAN on FARMS AND FARM
ing lands by the VIC. holrhcr Land Ai0rt-
gage company o. Hurley building, Fort
Worth.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
AnUnnerved,

The Detrotit Free Press.
He didn't have them again,
that was evident, but when he
came in at 6 o'clock from bis
Office he was badly ratified. ;:
aWhat's the matter?" asked his,
wife.
ell saw a woman a while ago.
he stammered nervously," /" wearing
one Of those confounded skoop
hir rts--n
"skoop hirtss" queried tbs lady,
eying him closely.
"No-no." shaking his head.
zone of those coafoundod hook
spirits"
aHook spirts?" and again his
wife looked at him suspiciously.
mo one of those confounded
skoop spirits"
"skoop spirts2" interrupted his
wife.
He rubbed his head hard and
tried again.
zone of those confounded
soop-D.
"Henry, my dear" interrupted
Mrs. Henry, getting up and taking
him by the arm, ''suppose you 60
out and soak your wits at the
hydrant for a few moments"
Henry obeyed, and when he
returned he said it was one of
those contounded hoop skirts that
had unnerved him 80.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06

naJcnvr,s .uv rIug i.lo~.-----
range.
"Now, George, that all may be
So but I want you tu tell the ole
grownhog this fur me-: Eff he'll
let me alone I'll let him alone, an
eff he don't, if I don't lizard him
agin I wish I may be turned inter
q poulticel Let's go tu the spring
an mix q little owe hit with this
yere whiskey (shaking his flask }
afore you start. Mind, tell ole
Barebelly what l sed about anuther
big skeer, with-say a peck, ur a
peck an a half owe Lizards. Try
an skeer i'm eff you kin, Good
by"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
Knees with thar eyes shot, but
faces tnrned the way old mudtukil

Rnees with thar eyes shot, but
aces turned the way old mudtukil
Vas a runnin'--1hey wus the
|Aceitful wuns; sum duin' nuthin'
Ethey wus the waitin' wuns, an
the most danjerous Owe all 'em by
adurned long ste.
9. J. tuck a big skeer mysef arter
.aaBibil about as big as a brick,
sdSs-sip-line, an a book called a
;kataplasm, few rocks an sich
like fruit spattered onto the pull
pit nj onto my he'd; an as>the
LoYengoods-durn- 'eml-know
nathin' but tn run when they git
skared, I jist put out towards the
swamp on the krick. As I started
81 black bottil owe baldface smas-
he'd agin q tree forninst me. Sum
-duFned fool perfessor dun this, who
he'd more zeal than sence; fur I
say that any man who'd vast a
quart owe good whiskey fur the
chance Owe knockin' poer devil
like me down with it, if the bottil
Swts nuthin,' isn't as smart as ole
Squire Mecmullin, an he shot his
sefs fswith a hoe handil, an hit
!Wafn't loaded at that. Well, you
know, George. 1 orter run fast
jistl look at-these legs; / used 'em
sum atween that meetin' ground
an the swamp, an they hain't
kotch me yet.
Ole Barebelly Bullin, as they
cal him since his trlbulation with
the Hell Sarpints. .hain't preched
butllwuDst an then he hedn't an
Oman tn hear i'm. His tex was,
Naked i cum inter this wuld an
Pm gwiile outen it the same way,
|ef I'hspared till them I'm told
twaISa wowerful sarmint-it wus
heark three miles. He proved that
nakianess warn't much arter all,
ef iydu take the rife view owe the
thing; that hell sarpints owe all
size gua. skeery, cold an trubil-
sum fthat it warn't tu be expected
owe BIN, a poor, weak, frail wum
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06

which it was slightly injured.
About the time the silks began to
appear rain ceased and there was
no rain for three weeks; then a
good rain, and then three more
weeks of dry weather-the last
week the hottest of the year. The
corn suffered considerably-the
blades were burned up. to about
eighteen inches on the stock. The
crop was on the public road and a
great many persons pronounced
the crop a failure, said it was plalt
ed too thick, etc., but when the
fodder was stripped the ears chow
ed up two to a stalk and in some
cases three ears.
Notice that in each of the three
plowings that only one round in q
row was made, thus reducing the
cost of cultivation to minimum
on hill or rolling land from the
ordinary mode of cultivation.
In. our low country the land clear
of distractions could be cultivated
with suitable cultivator at half
or at much less expense than on
hill land. Some day in the not
distant future the low country
will he the "Eldorado" of South
Carolina.
It will be a great day for South
Carolina when our farmers learn
that economy is the bed rock of
successful farming. The best of
them never think of the cost of
production. For instance / have
q neighbor who is called a good
farmer, who gave me his plan of
cultivating corn, which cost him
as much for one blowing per acre
as the three plowings. cost me,
showing that at least one-third of
the labor is expended in cultiva-
ting the crop is SO much time and
labor wasted. That if this third
Of the labor was intelligently di-
fected, the result would be aston
ishing.
On vellsdrained upland deep
planting has given the best re-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
Draining the Okefinokee Swamp.

The work Of draining Okefnokee
swamp, the biggest undertaking of
its character in America, which
will eventually reclaim 100000
acres of the finest agricultural
land in the country, is progressing
at remarkably satisfactory rate.
The great swamp is situated in
the southeastern part of Georgia,
and extends northerly from the
border line of Florida. Creeks of
st. Mary's River and suwanee
reach to the swamp. One of the
engineers in charge of tie work
was in the city recently and gave
the writer an interesting chat about
the scheme, which will open up a
section which for centuries has
been under water and muck, the
home of alligators and various
other reptiles.
One hundred and fifty laborsrs
are now at work at the swamp, and
the construction of the great canal,
which,. to carry the water from
the swamp to st. Mary's River, is
being pushed forward as rapidly
as machinery and human hands
can accomplish. it. After January
1, this force will be doubled, one-
half working during the day and
the other at night, so that this
years results will be twice as much
as that of the last twelve months.
This canal, when completed, will.
be $50 #. wide and 63 #. deep,
with a fall of 125 #. to st. Mary's
River. The most difficult part of
the construction will be through a
high knoll two miles long. Through
the middle of the swamp another
canal, sixteen miles long, will be
constructed, with small branches,
the whole to act as feeders to the
big drainage stream.
When the latter is completed,
two hydraulic pumps, with a ca
pacity Of 10000 gallons each per.
minute, will force the water off the
: s,c,.l.. '-:le +kn la~nnat inland
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1893-04-06
lone, Wllu o. ~ ~. .u.....

tt. long, win ~ IL. .>o...--.
what is known as q combination
dipper and stump puller.
By April the company will be
able to secure timber from Oke-
fnokee. In this alone the wealth
of the swamp is!incalculable. Its
pine growth is the most magnif-
cent in the world in point of size
and quality, and its cypress de-
posits cannot be equaled anywhere.
The pines average 70 #. to the
limb, are as straight as an arrow,
and from to s #. in diameter,
while the cypress trees are enor-
NOUS in size, the average diameter
being from 10 to IL #. Saw mill
men have besieged the company to
secure the timber, but, as it is of
such valuable quality, the compa-
ny will probably erect saw mills
on the edge of the swamp and de-
velop the timber on its own ac-
count.
The engineers expect to find
many valuable curios as the work
progresses. Already they have
found evidences of Indian habita-
[tion Of the numerous small is.
lands which dot the great swamp.
Numbers of Indian mounds have
been discovered on these islands
filed with all styles of pottery.
specimens of which have been
sent to the Smithsonian Institu-
tion at Washington.
The most interesting curiosities,
however, are expected when the
big dredge begins it's work of re-
moving the muck from the swamp.
The engineers believe that man.
moth wild animals, now extinct,
made their homes in the swamp
in past centuries, and are anx-
iously looking forward to the turn
ing up of carcasses to prove their
theories.
Just what length of time will
be required to complete the drain
ing of Okefnokee the engineers
are unable to estimate, but it is
safe to say that there is work
ahead for several years. When
the reclamation is accomplished,
the stockholders of the company
who had the nerve to put their
| money into the scheme, which,
when first broached, appeared to
many IS wild vagary, will real
ize handsomely on their invest
ments. 1t may take a long time,
but it is one of those things worth
waiting for.-savsnnah News.