davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01
se..hors gunners hold that tn. Wild

Seashors gunners hold that the wild
goose can count two, but not three.
Accordingly, it Is customary in prepar-
Ing TO shoot wild geese from q blind or
some detached ribbon of marsh for
three men to row over Il the station
together and for two Of them to return
TO the mainland. The geese, being UNI
able to count above two, believe when
they see the two men returning that
no enemy has been left upon the
marsh, and approach the spot without
fear. It is asserted that II only two
men 60 out and only one returns tho
geese will carefully avoid the region Of
the blind.
George Vanderbilt having imported
several monRooses for his estate near
Asheville, N. c., United States Consul
Eckford at Kingston Informs us that
the mongoose was brought to Jamaicn
for the purpose Of Kidding the country
Of rats. 1t performed its mission in n
highly satisfactory manner, but by
that time there were so many mon
gooses chat they ate up pretty much
everything else in sight. "All ground
birds" says the consul, ''all snakes and
land crabs, toads, turtles, game, pups.
young pigs and newly dropped calves
fell victims to the insatiate mongoose."
Delaware is not a denssly populated
state, but were Texas as thickly poo.
pied her population would be about.
5 1000, 900. We're Texas rs numerously
peopled as Massachusetts her popula-
tion would exceed by 100000 the
total population of the United States
according to the census OF 1890. More
impressive still, If Texas were as
densely peopled as Rhode Island her
population would be more than ga, oOO,-
OOe.
Richard Mansaeld's play, "Napo-
lson," which has been declared a fail
ure. was written by Lorimer Stoddard,
This young man, who is himself an
sstor Of somewhat Indifferent ability,
10 the son OF Richard Henry Stoddard,
the poet. It had never been suspected
that he possessed his fathers talents as
. writer, or even the ability Of his
nother. who is q woman Of uncommon
brightness. The failure OF his play,
however. does not dstract from its lit
ersry merit, for Mr.. Mansfield was in.
dpcsdto present it by admiration Of its
Axcellence Of composition.
asTs.y H..
Mime. Casimir-P erier has set an ex-
ample to the women OF France by de-
clasisg that she will no longer wear
feather oruaments. She has adopted
this course as . measure Of protection
for the birds. thousands Of which are
slaughtered as acossssriss TO the fem
inins toilet This Is not the first time
prominent women have sought to set .
humane example 70 their, SEX bht II,
madame. the wife Of the president,
sAssssds, Il will be the drst time that
wsnasn have SLOWED sentiment or
humanity p Interfere win their
5fAshihnA
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01

Great Scientlst-What troubles your
Wife-When you announced your
new cure for everything, NIL the world
sang your praises; but since the people
have tried it, your name has com.
pletely disappeared from the news.
papers, magazines, and even the med.
icai journals.
llon't worry about that, I'll soou
announce another new cure for them
to try, g
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01


"Esthetic persons In Boston, U. 8.
A., are groaning over the habit In
dulged In by literary ladies of chewing
gum while reading their papers to the
the various societies" says the London
News. ION the other hand lecturers
complain that tho view from the plat
form OF q whole audience diligently
chewing gum, with the varied facial
distortions attendant upon the practice
Is a. d~isagreeable as it is d%istraoting to
the thoughts. One peculiarly sensi-
tive man, q r%eciter. declares that he
often feels in danger of breaking down
through disappointment. Whether he
gives them tragedy, comedy or farce,
the assembly goes on chewing gum all
the same"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01

A home for unemployed husbands
has been started in the lowor Missouri
Pacific yards, near tho brick yards,
says the Atcison Globe. The employees
OF the brick yards are out Of employ
ment a great deal of the time during
the winter, and their wives will not let
them lie around the house. Realizing
that they would freeze to death during
the winter II something were not done
at once, the men commenced building
. home for unemployed husbands,
which has just been completed. The
home 10 located on the river bank,
whore an elegant view of the brick
yards, the public dump, the burst II
Logeman packing house and John Sea-
tons foundry can be seen. Cards.
checkers, dominoes and other games
ean be played in the home, aud all UNI
employed husbands who are not nl-
lowed to stay at home during the day
are welcome,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01

Tho English papers are much dis
turbed by the announcement that q
party Of Boston girls, armed with cam
sras, 10 preparing to invade England
and the continent for the purpose Of
photographing the finest private resi-
denceA As these young ladies are
credited with the expectation of being
Invited in there is some fear that u
matrimonial intention 10 hidden in the
scheme. And the fact that the ladies'
are from Boston. the domain Of spin
sters, a%Sgravates the fear. Bachelors
and widowers, who live in castles, have
been put on their guard, and the march
Of the Bostonese is not likely to be as
uniformly victorious as the Japanese
invasion OF China.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-12-01

miles Of railroad.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

but q Georgia farmer will take notice that
east Texas cannot make money growing
cotton at one bale to three acres, any
more than a Georgia farmer. Now, that
Mr. Camp claims that he will get ITO
bales from $50 acres; Mr. Gilbert made
about at the same rate 1000 pounds seed
cotton per acre.. Mr.. Howeth but illustrates
what we have long insisted-that there is
no profit in producing one-third Of bale
10 the acre.--EditorD
NJ. r. c., Thomasvile, y. CT have q
fine saddle horse six years old. il seems
at times all his feet are little bit sore.
About three months ago he seemed to be
stiff in his hind legs, that passed OF Since
the soreness is in the little crives in his
heel between the frog and the hair some
times is dry and crusty, other times is q
little bit mattery on smooth land or up
grade or on rocky ground: he liInps; use
him most all the time. Please 2dviSe me
what is The cause ana what is the remedy
and you Will greatly oblge me.
1t is probably incipient. Thrush or It may
be due entirely to contracted heels from
long continued shoeing. Clean out the
cleft between the heels using tepid soap
suds. Then III with calonel. Remove the
shoes. pare the hoops literally, rasp off the
quarters (outside) quite thin. rub little
Nv blister ointment around the coronet and
pasture on soft ground. II you cannot
give rest put on plain shoes, no calks, me
dunn weight and bevelcd so as to prevent
bearing on the sole. Reset the shoes every
WpplSS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

cotton, his good wife mas put III No. "ay
at drudgery, and had we allowed hef 'I.'
use OF a pedometer, worn as d piac94
pendant to register the dshraS Sh"sei,
cradle motion and .churning @ we woulo
1jnd her neck and neck with him on IhS
home stretch a. Flying JiD pace
The best authorities estimate the
1876 crop a. eight to ten million paleS'
Let us be on the safe side of the poll"oiih
ana say eight million. Statistics show our
best lands produce 30 pounds Int per acre
the general average being about 10 pouhus'
let us say 900 pounds, or one bale TO TWO
and 4 half acres.
Then to produce the 100000 bales We
have to cultivate 2lCO0,o00 acres. which
represent a belt of land around the earlh
at the equator thlrty-two acres wide by
$50, 600 acres long-an acre is 2o8.I teet py
20S a feet, or assoc square feet. The Dei1
would have l,61 rows four feet apart
along which an army l0,I0l strong can
march nearly three miles per hour, day
ard night or q total of 1000 oCoc9 miles
annually
elton is the life OF our sunny southland
and Dixie leads the world in producing IT..
however other countries are competing
with rs with their perennial plant anu
s to 70 cents per day labor, and our only
chance is to adhere 10 an intensive ~ stem
OF farming. bringing our farms Up 10
higu state of fertility gradually ana, there
fore, permanently. Our numerous aSHcrit-
ural experiment stations viii BE- Of great ben
Ell 20 Us in accomplishing this work.
We do not clear expenses, living on
convict fare, at cents Der pound, 50 II
the income cannot De increased tnc oulS"
must he diminished The writer Is n Gc9r-
giau and has Kin scattered all through the
woods down In OLD Pike anl he VIII venture
10 saw that the J-otut price has brought
,he hale 81 tnem. including al Jn3se rrn-
niug for office tanl 0ursclVes), near enough
10 the danger iint" for them % see the
Coyeyitcs on the other side-gOinS iOmc to
2et on the ri%ht side. y on want 10 know
what We are doing about it? Wei, We are
kicking, and VIII until the scent breCehln5
comes off: however, we know fhat three
rat hogs should cost less ana arc worth
more than twenty-tye-dollar baIe Of cot
ton; s. are putting in our 81 IRE time
calling pigs JAMES y. REID.
TgN
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
GINS OK FIHE.
The Dangers 10 " Mich Farmers Are
Subject.

Athens Ga, November f.-fSpeciall -Air.
Nat Arnold's gin, in Oglethorpe county,
and also his corn mill, were destroyed hE
fire yesterday The loss is $1,000. ~ i'm
surance.
William Matthews. OF Crawford, lost his
arm by being caught in q sin.
Homer, Ga. November Especial Mr.
John ). Chambers sinhouse, together
with a lot OF cotton seed and four or FIVE
bales Of cotton, were consumed by ire ou
Friday night about Z o'llocl,. The Cir
cumstarces surrounding the burning leave
but little doubt as to It's having been the
work OF an iucand.ary. The sin had not
been running during the day, except d
short while during the morning. There
was no fire about One place, and everything
was quiet at shutdown tEe previous even.n--
but during the night The entire plant Waz
consumed BY the flames.
Preston, Ga. November I.-tSTerl8l'--
Last Sunday fire broke ouU at tae depot
mere ana burned about twenty bales OF cot-
ton which were on The platform. Ey quick
and effective work the cotton was rolled
off and the depot saved. The loss is about
$50 which will be sustained br The Sd-
vannah, Amerlcus and Montgomery ra-l-
road.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
FOUR. FIVE AND SLY CENT COTTON.
The .Dangcr Line shown-Gct on the
Right side.

MI r,I''o' ..,, .....i... en-, s,,,,
,,hora il = remedy. or there is none.
-, - ,,,,,, - ,,,I nnd il
:, - -. -. ,,,i,a - :,
-, - :. o,tri,,. gtb Won asked
!" 80 - 10 49,, nm. fror, tbep,
lhG Ia'h'.a ~ 80, ,,.,.i,4rIion ~
Oh wy ,,o.i,u,. = tba,. have
pIeseht Ct Vo,, bovo nraved
ia,ia,,a io,,d 60, IN. farmers IA see the
ion5 az - - al ~ j.. not our desire
error u IN" w. -, ID =, ,,,,,,, al
70 a''e''P' - "+' '-0
uaoie 'e.lDii''i7s c-,,,.,.... e,o ,o,.nd. of
-, am, mai, Of IN, nounds Inn. at
: ANA 4 cents q pound $40. S25 ana $50
per bale. the seed being given for ginning
and baling and about 81 received in re-
turn bat this dollar is not included ia es-
tmating
The rent charge is according to custom,
.one-oiIartal Of what is produced per acre.
~. 70 ner cent OF tn,. valuation Of the lama
ppr acre. and Includes house rent. etc. Two
hundred dollars. the 'HNed' expense per
wear includes as follows: toptnt consists
ef two horses So'; wagon, 800; cuitFator.
So twclvc-inch p'ow. $40; planter, SIC; har-
ness etc. $40 Total, S2oeD 10 per cent on
value of outtit, 50; feed for team, >'j ana d
Years supplies, so per month, @l2o.
The renter or planter must do all the
moving chop and hoe the crop Wh7n ten
acres or less, pick 1--WE bales an" mar
I.et an Of any crop. There WI be no flies
ON him if he does this ana tine chores.
FOR help 70 chop and hoe when the
crop is more than ten acres. me pays
10 hoe an of an eleycH-acrc crop. be pegs
- cents per acr" for chopp.n7 ana -
cents per acre for ncens; and FOR all
rfei,ina over five bales he pays 80 cen.s
ner 100 hounds. or $ per balc-al laborers
ia board themselves.
If the expenses can bc reduced II as ~
the producers favor; &c more, more's the
pitv-vc must remember We cannot ear
our cake and have it. \ common trouble
,ritt ms all is tl,at We fail in our business be-
49,, l:..la ~ -uAnJ If any man
'""'' w '','' -. - I-,-,.,..,,F,
thlhk th'J ne Ah'"e'" any ,i''1-' ~ >''o'
hoihln& yer as a. ous.' -. ~ - Nv .,,, ..,,;.
CONS Il pA'i"' - w., - - 80
or miss system +" - wy 60, -, ~
favor that We WI. -, ,.,,.,.i, %
VII H'1. Oo''' :, ,t,.a. =, ia, e,,,a-
thirty-iour-inch fe"'H' nv :" ~.
thing heavier IMAM VIII" ""c' ie ga
10 miss hurts s,,
II fellow wants TO worn H''"' ~
him make his start on hIhetN-s'N acres uL
10 lInd-he VIII make l"eh1!-lu our -
bales ana lose A.0' why ho' Su''iN,','
thirty-siN acres o. J 70 2 I"hu' I.'''hc S.7"N
zen 50 bales and lose $i.o5: The market
..,rtut" would be reduced SIX bales ana
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
MORE HIGH HONORS
For DIR. Prices Cream naI<ing Powder.

Another signal triumph has been achiev-
cd by pr Prices Cream Baking Powder. ~
Inc California midwi1ter fair of 1885,, rs
at the worlds Columbian exposition OF 1889.
il surpassed all competitors. An expert
ilrv. after careful analysis and exhaustive
connarison. awarded il highest honorS and
a special gold medal The award was for
highest leaVening power. perfect purity
and general excellence. II was sustained
by the unanimous vote of the judges
Coupled with the victory at Chicago the
achievement at San Francisco confirms and
anpbasizcs Or. Prices as ''the Foremost
Baking Powder in the world" 1t now
Glands cIDTpmp
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Dallas. TeN., November 5.-TAe cotton
situation continues to favor the biggest
crop ever raised ia Texas. The weather
IS stI bright. balnly. warm and perfectly
clear. Bottom. middle ana top crops are
fun Many farmers speak OF abaujonins
what is left. They say * viii scarcely pas
the expense OF pickiaS, packus, ties ana
ginning ana marketing. They scarcely
know what else 70 DO unless The price is
considerably raised. Il is cec,aiu tE1u-
sands Of bales raised viii never De taken
from the stalks. just about now everybody
is swearing he will not plant seed Of
cotton next year. Almost any OF the com
mon products OF the soils of Texas will
pay better, such as corn oats and wheat.
As proof OF this threeo four times the
usual area. Of fell wheat is being sown.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Farm aud Farmers Dept-i
The Market Price oT Cotton.
There seems To b. "a demand ina some
-usrfars Toy au interstate cotton growers
Invention with 4 view 10 dcvising some
.lau Iy which the price ~ cotton may be
.r..ltai We ARE uot advised as 10 the de-
s1T- 81 th.. rilu. or plans. that may be
..raa.-asl gr the Montgomery convention
tE- understand. however. that the idea is
.n make SOM. arrangements by which the
cotton ~siu Goo thr hands ~ the farmers
mas rs. L.TJ back from the market for
....ersli months. and thus create an artl-
H..T scarcity ami cause an advance in
.-...- Wa dB lst wish 10 say one word
..af may tt construed into opposition 90
s-N -.ll trlt may result is benefit 40 zine
81. ~r..r- We wish that IN. cnort may
.r..l#T lgt wa hsR. Ee fa.th iu IL. Farm
- .-I merchants tlis. are iu debt and
.rl su l.. power uf tHe5- creditors. 4 debtor
OIL. fu position x. dictate terms so IN,
uaa Uaa s.su..- l.a.iy 90 luy, and Set en-
.-#lr at'. ts $50 without, ~ wait. Accord
Sea. t1 F. ssi- estimate gt the stocks OF cot
5000 r. harI aHl iu si-ht. there is almost,
vi H.. Hri.. tuo years supply "f rAw
..r... available al th- present rate of
.uHrl.l- II. manufacturer IS just as
..f. as without cotton as the cotton
.rsH.r s. able tu 3D. without money. The
...r..l u.a H.-sEH t.- ,uUt-at ~ thN
.-.a.- AMPLY eai.l. sd d. Keep an the
.r.rH..- e. tse wos.t m motion Uutl AN
.rHos .-.s IS ready fer the market but
r. rUI lHr auri- pate th- action ct the
proposed e.ut .rriHu. Nte avail ~ the o.
.aa..l r press uur OLD argument On the
..r.ll.l. O.. ri. farmer. and BE- is to each
sru a- aI lai.E.E ual taat the appeal Is
H.H.l-.. $50 uge farmer exam control Sine price
.. s....u. eEl .- believe tllt uo combine
.1 ~ farmers cam uo ' Ul..er th= present.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
FARMS AND FARMERS.
sHoRr TAIRS Nth TIE MEN VINO
GUIDE THE PLoT.
Sian, ouesf.ors sScat the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor Of The
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead and send In inquiries
extraordinarily an answer may not be eN-
r-...tel under three. weeks. Never request
An answer by mail: the editor has 40 time
20 spare Tor writing private lvttefs.
Never ass. where an article can Dc hah OF
the. prsce. E.uItors have III better SOURCES
u Information aD0II ines. imam otheF peo-
ME The r,tIor mas nosnlnS tor sale anu -
T.1t Interested ia anything 1dNeTii=e0 IA
the paper.
4a-sssuas al amy harsaeter cSHee'"-
in tmc iarm nSiI be cnccri"ii. an-
- creed ~ the caIsor at this depart
rtrur. Iaausrcrs viii please make
rhcgr aUc>stons clear and io the POM.
Th,. editor al this department. VIII
.-sxs. al aue-tIonx cIo>c research "nd
,tfff -.fv- the readers of TIE CONSTR
sutfou shr benefit of any information
that ..an De. obtained ON all questions
propounded.
Address Communications for this
depa rtutcmf 60
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atlanta, ia.
Farm aud Farmers DePtD
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
Renncrt. n. c.
Pecan CuIture-A Bit Of Experience.

So many Of your correspondents are aSh-
ing about pecan trees, that, becauS.
write from experience, my communication
once sent for pecan trees; they arrived
and were carefully painted, hut all uled.
LAST fall ] got some fine large NUS lhat
We're just rtpeucd. planted 'I'tHi ~
inches deep. in good sol. az the SPOT
wished them 10 grow, placing Two stakes
near for protection.
In 4 few weeks they came mp; soon some
of them ,yfthered and died. but discover
eel n mischief maker IN the shape OF
-nfnv slim gray cut worm. with a sharp,
brown head. With my penllniie / cut OIL
the dead stem; very soon new Dud was
thrown up: and the trees are now about
eight inches TALL with "A luNurlant crop OF
viii speak particularly or the root.
As / had planted two nuts bt each spot,
I nuN had two trees there. In every case
/ removed one of tlCm ana udnSplanled.
Tho stem OF tho tree was three Inches
high. the root about thirty inches Ions,
with occasion laterals cf an inca.
These trees were moved thirty feet and
all succeeded. but they cannot be packed
up and sent of. on account OF the length
or The tap root.
So sou perceive the only way TO get pc
can trees is 20 plant the nut. DO SO now,
while thcy are fresh, ana let the variety be
the BEST. We ought 90 have plenty of
ptetns, bOtu for or ,aue and for export.
Mi,S. j. \. HILL.
Giovctowa, Ga.
Owe respectfully suggest thot the failure
of the pecan trees that Mrs. Hin received
ana planted q live ana grow was certainly
due 10 some neglect We have trans
planted hundreds of them with scarcely a
failure. We viii ada that there is no
dHieulty i'm getting the trees to grow. but
th, trouble b they DO not bear early
enough to make the prospect worry nvit-
- ia fNls IUSt a-e.D
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

". j.. A.. Vernon. Ala.-Trough the cui-
ufuus 90 your paper VIII you pe k.Ed enough
% Gitv ne some information regarding
broom curu-its culture, 81. Id, market value,
ete.t GuN go you think il would com
pare win cotton al > cents? Please give
nay name and address TO the managers
ol truom factor" that l may correspond
with ts-m.
We cannot spare space to give the details
OF broom corn culture. Send 80 cents -
Orange Judd q Co, New York,
for IL copy IF a little book on Broom Corn
Culture aud Broom Making" we have no
doubt Whatever that there IS more profit
IN broom corn, IL skiltuly cultivated, ut
or ( cents pound than there is in cot
ton culture at cents. Write to Macon
Broom Factory, Macon, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
cost Of Cotton in East Texas.

short letter from east Texas? II YOU will
1 VIII proceed to give YOU and the readers
OF The Constitution the average cost of
raising bale Of cotton in east Texas.
twenty years. il takes three acres upon
an average 10 raise one bale OF cotton.
While some extra good land win make
more lint, some poor laud viii make much
less. The cost is az follows:
Cleaning up ana preparing three acres
of land. plow.ne included. .....S4 80
Furnishing seed and planting 81 per
acre. tor three acres...... 80. ........ 90
Chupping cotton and hoeing twice. .... 3 90
tire acres. :. !. !. :. ............ 5 %
For picking 1000 pounds at 40 cents per
1f' bliitls. ~
Ilauing 10 sin aud delivering TO mar
l:et. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. -. ............ 80
Use Of land or rent of land, $3.50 per
acre. d. =. j. d. ...... 49,. =. =. =. 80
Baggin& ana ties for one bale of cotton -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Now we win take one bale of cotton
Weighing % rounds, price AZ cents. which
is the very highest market price in our
market. one bale OF 80 pounds at AZ cents
per pound. brings To the farmer the net
sum of S35.G2is. so the farmer can see ne
loses S5.2Iia on each bale he markets Now
dear editor Of The Constitution, I want
Mr.. Camp To send in his figures at 30 cents
cotton. I IKE 10 read the columns Of The
Constitution very much. Ii is a welcome
visitor at my house. s. H. HOWETH
Henderson, Texas.
CThe above is not an encouraging view,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Totals. exclusive OF Texas ana indian Ter
ritory. 7.3200oo and J,55go)t.
Texas ana Indian Territory $4,000 and
1850 900.
Total crop. l0.2,A000 and 100000.
The above lis our estimate Of the quaint
tn grown that will oe picked and baled
As We are told by Mr.. Ellison i'm his Isl o-
October annual. that an American crop Of
only N2-tpa0 is required 90 supply all the
consumption of Europe ana America, ON his
fullest estimates 81 the same. j. is manifest
that WE see before us, i'm addition 10 the
largo surplus brought over from last year.
supply of 100000 bales beyond The CON
sumption.
"The commercial crop, as DISTINGUISHED
from THAI actually grown, viii ne whateyer
quantity spectators and spinners viii pay
for beyond the requirements of Europe ana
America for actual cons umption."
Hc>tcr'~ cotton statement
New Orleans. November 1--Semi-|eeilly
movement II thirteen leading Interior towns
as shown by New Orleans COTTON thchiUSt
is AS follows: Receipts this year ll'9H Dale
against i05uE last year. sNtpnelt@ ~. ~
bales aeaiust 259 last year; stock -os,lIa
bales against 14.1a5 last year
The celebrated government chemist. Dr.
Mott. after exhaustive analysis pronounces
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder THE
Acme of Perfection
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
MILL, ESTIMATE.
Gives US Cotton Crop at IO,2J0O0O Bales.
a.nnO. nn0 L:aIes Moro Ihan Needed.

New Orleans, La, November 7.-Mr. Hen
~ NeiII the well-knOwn cotton statis,iciau
of this city, sends the following 10 the
Southern Associated Press.
Our London friends win publish tomor-