davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
lhr Richmond Mnss-nfet No.

The recent mass-meeting Of the churches
in Richmond TO protest agaiINt the intro
duction into the Exposition Of games of
chance is a very significant action. We
do not believe in mixing Church and
State, or Church and politics, but IL
seems TO be a clear and irrefutable prin-
Ciple that if the Christian people inter-
ested in the Exposition. or any other en-
terprise. are in the majority, they have
the right to try to prevent the introduc-
ton Of anything hurtful 10 their princi-
piles. --Charlottesville Progress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
English lnti-LyncbiDo AgitatOrs

One of the English anti-lynching agi-
tators claims that, since the English com
mittee was formed, "a most marvellous
change has been observable in the tone
of both the secular and religious press
Of America" This is nonsense. The
press of this country never defended or
excused lynching, and needed no English
missionaries to teach ii its duties. The
only effect of the appointment Of the
English committee has been to increase
the discussion Of the subject. but there
has been no change OF sentiment, for
there was no need Of any.-Philadelphia
I,plppr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

Mr. Levi United States marshal for the
western district Of Virginia, appointed by
President Cleveland at the request of
Governor OFerrall. says he doesn't be
lieye Senator Hin ought to be nominated
for President, even If he shall carry New
York" Mr.. Levi has as much right TO be
lieye what pleases him as all other people
have to believe what pleases them, but,
in the matter referred TO, his belief Is
not entertained by The more prominent
members of his party in all the States or
the Unior.-Alexandrla Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
yit, Is, In The Campaicn.

II viii be gratifying news to Democrats
All over thu State 10 learn that FitZ. Lee
will soon enter the canvass. Those who
believed he was sulking in his tent DO
not know the man. He has been sick, but
Is now recovering and has authorized
C'bairman E1lyson TO make appointments
for him. There is great demand for Cen
eral Lees services and he will be Kept
busv.-Richmond letter in Norfolk VIZ
gjnian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
TaHE1
FO[JRQUREAU:
PRICE CO.
BRILLIANT
DRESS FABRICS.

| YOU MUST HAVE 4 DRESS-THAr
| IS A SURE POINT WHAT
| WHERE-AND WHEN MAY STILL
| BE AN OPEN QUESTION. BIT
| THEY WOULDN'T. BE If YOr
KNEW OF THE ATTRACTIONS or
OUR COLLECTION OF THE FALL
OVELTIES. WE REALLY
| HAVEN'T a COMMON-PLACE Er
| FEET IN THE ENTIRE ASSORr
MENT. EVERYONE STANDS DIS
TINCTLY AS a SUPERIOR CREA.
| TION-SUPERIORLYh CREATED
THE BEST BRAINS HAVE
THOUsIT OUT THE PATTERNS
AND TINTINGS. THEY ARE THE
WORK OF MASTERS. THEY ARE
EXCLUSIVELY DIFFERENT FROM
ANY YOU WILL RUN Across
THEY ARE OURS-BY VIRTUE oF
SPECIAL AND INDIVIDUAL IN
PRODUCTION. YOU NEVER FOUND
PRICES CLOSER REEFED" THEY
ARE NOT \ PENNY DEARER THAN
THEIR ACTUAL WORTH RATES
THEM WE CITE a FEW EXAM
PIES or GREATNESS GOODNESS
CHEAPNESS-
SUITINGS. In checks, plaids
and mixtures
25r. Yard.
36-inch ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS,
as good as any soc goods.
3Sc. Yard.
8S-inch SILK AND WOOL
CHEVIOTS, extra quality.
soc. Yard.
52-Inch ALL-wOOL sERGEs.
in navy blue only-the best
value ever offered.
SEC. Yard.
4i-inch ALL-woOL SCOTCH
SUITlNGS .........,.....,......
soc. Yard.
52-inch COVERT CLOTHS.
new shades, only."............
15c. Yard.
52-nch FINE ALL-woOL
Soc. Yard.
5O-lnch FINE ATWOOD
NOVELTY CHECKS.........
soc. Yard.
A Special Value-52-nch coy
ERT CLOTHS. in all the
fashionable hades.............
Sl.00 Yard.
46-nch FINE ALL-WOOL M
PORTED SCOTCH CHEN-
lots Observation-Disclosures.
sl.00 Yard.
,S-inch PERSIAN NOVELTIES.
500 Yard.
49-inch FINE ALL-WOOL M
PORTED ILLCMINATED
SCOTCH CHEVIOrS. ........
st.25 Yard.
i0-inch FINEST IMPORTED
PERSIAN pLAlbS. ... .......
Il SO Yard.
JO-iuch FINEST IMPORTED
PIN-CHECK NOVELTIES,
Sl.t0 Yard.
n Al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
NO TINE roR pER.oNAL ANIMosIr1Es.

"If, in the presence Of an enemy with
such singleness of purpose as the RepuD-
lcans display. we deem this the occa-
sion TO crafty personal anlm0sltles ana
work out our antagOniSms, Repubhcan
supremacy everywhere Will certainly en-
sue. There are persons, ! know, who are
inclined to oppose Governor Hill on the
theory that this campaign VIII have an
important bearing upon the candidacy
of the party two years hence. ! wish TO
suggest TO such that 1896 may be safely
LETT 70 take care OF Itself. 1892 did, and
1896 will. Neither Governor Hill nor any
one else will be able 10 secure two-thirds
Of the vote in the next Naional Conven-
ton unless he stands clearly for the Ia
tellectua and moral issues OF his party
and has pre-eminent qualifi' atiOns for the
performance OF his duty 10 both people
and party.
"As 10 Governor Hill, whatever may
be an individual Democrats opinion OF
him. the fact Is that through no effort
OF his own he is the standard bearer OF
the Democratic party In q contest which
our opponents have insisted upon making
a test Of party strength and loyalty. In
dividuals count for little in such a strug-
gle, and personal feelings should count
for less.
"A political party advances or recedes
as Ii carries or loses elections. The re-
suit in this state next month is the most
important beween 1872 and 1876 and any
believer in Democratic principles who
shall vote against the Democratic ticket
will succeed only in dealing blow at his
own convictions"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
And Still They are DYING on

The Pueblo Indians have resisted all
attempts OF traders to introduce whisky
are about the only tribe that hays NOT
taste for the "firewater..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
SlU|p1D& B0VIGy
lOl {. Broad St.

CHu.DREN'S SHOES. Patent and DON
COLA Tips. heavy and light weights sizes
10 9. at 80 s., 70. Sc. 81. ard Sl.25.
CHILDREN'S SHOES, Patent and Don
COLA TIPS. heavy ana light weights, sizes
S1-2 to lO1-2, at 65, 70, Soc. 81, SL2j, and
$50
MISSES SHOES. Patent and Dongola
Tips, heavy and light weights, sizes II l-2
TO ?. at 50. CSC. Sl.15, $l.2j, $50. and 81.
LADIES SHOES, Patent Tips. heavy
and light weights. c. S. AMI Opera. at
s5c.. $L15, sl2j, $40, $175 s. $3.50. 80, $50.
and 81.
GENTS SHOES, in Veal. Calf Grain,
and Buff, 95c.. Sl.25, $l.5O and Sl75.
CENTS SHOES. in Calf. at $3.50. 81,
s.. 80, $780, 81, and s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
srANp roaEraER roa pR1xcIpLEs.

ut seems to me that there never has
been a time when Democrats ought TO
sink personal differences and stand to-
gether for the principles and perpetuity
of their party as now.
while Democrats are making faces
at each other McKinleyism is being
preached on the stump and in the Re
publican press. and the verdict Of the
elections will be assumed to have been
handed in upon this great national issue.
Nothing that Democrats can do VIII pre-
vent this.
This State is the keystone Of the en-
tire political situation. Defeat here VIII
mean encouragement for Democrats and
encouragement for Republicans through
out the country.
at is useless, Of course, to disguise the
fact that there is good deal OF disat-
lection in the party ranks. II Is to be said,
however, that this is generally true OF
the Democratic party, and that very fact
Is one Of the chief sources or It's
strength,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
THEY WANT THEIR MACHINE IN POWER.

'But no. They want to defeat Tam
many Hall, OF course, but only on con
dition that their machine shall take the
place of the Tammany machine-sQ they
demand That the great body OF bemo-
Gratis, through whose votes aloae Iei0rih
can be achieved, shall cast their Dtllots
for a Republican, the choice Of RePuD-
lean machine, and man who, II elect
ed could be depended upon TO place the
patronage Of his office at the disposal OF
the Republican party. Is this good cltl,
ZeDshlp? Is this the unselnsh work OF
patriotic men who place the general vel
fare above the success OF an oTSdHl%d,
ton and the greed of political punder!
is il anything else tnan determination
10 make party gain through Democfaue
dissensions? Another illustration OF the
extreme partisanship Of the Republican
majority is seen in the work OF the con-
stifntional convention. This temporary
wave OF Democratic dissenslon Is TO be
utilized by them to fix upon this state an
apportionment which will permanently
transfer the State legislative power to the
Republicans. For ten years II Is not TO
be changed. AS the Republican machine
controls absolutely the Republican party
In the State. It enacts "A practical trans
fer Of the State legislative functions TO
this machine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
1nls is A PARTISAN fiGHf.

but this is a partisan fight-a strug-
gle for party supremacy. The lines were
never more closely drawn, IL the manage
ment of the Democracy Is narrow, /
do not see that the Republican machine
is any the less so; and If ever Repup-
lican victory would be machine Victory
Ii IS now.
IF the more liberal Republicans had
shown a disposition 10 cooperate on
non-partisan basis with the anti-machlne
Democrats, the situation might be az
ferent. But they have done exactly the
reverse. Instead Of rising above preJudlce
in an honest endeaVor to perform th-
work Of good citizenship, they nave sven
their undivided attention 10 the task oil
reaping partisan advantage from Demo
cratic dissensiOns. For example IL Is not
To be questioned that large BODY "I out
citizess are dissatisfied with the conduGl
OF our local affairs by Tammany nan
They are good citizens, ana they nave
earnestly desired 10 sink party dluereAces
and unite i'm a nOn-partisan moNeinehI
for a broader treatment OF our municipal
affairs What has been the attitude OF
the Republicans regarding this SITUATION
Have they been willing to disregard par
Nv lines i'm the settlement OF local issues
If they had, and In good talth' lhty
" ould have said: This city has nearly
two Democratic voters 10 each Repubh-
can, and, on any reasonable bdslS OF
cooperation in the interests OF sood
citizenship. should have a Democrat LOT
Mayor our right is 10 see that ne Is
good man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

WANTED-OLD BOOKS RELATING
w TO VIRGINIA AND THE SOUTH.
GIVE title. date, and price; BOOKS.
5yl2-U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.

Philadelphia Record: Mr.. Hill is doing
no posing as an orator; he never did. He
sticks no nowers OF rhetoric I'm the fibre
OF his speech, and he does no talking
10 the air or TO the universe. He talks
straight to the heads and hearts of the
people. And. meanwhile, Mr.. Morton talks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

"men of Massachusetts when they are
convinced that there is duty To per-
form Is one of the traditions of American
history, and American history would be
much less interesting II 1t were not for
that characteristic. The Democratic nar
" In Massachusetts is made up and led
largely by men OF conviction. in very
dinerent sense from the ordinary one
tnss Know a good th'nS when they sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
The DaIineatOr

FOR NOVEMBER IS out to-
day. 1T contains. "A full de-
scriUtiOu Of the new fall
styles, and is the cheapest and
best Fashion Magazine pub
lished. Al the Pattern Coun-
ter '.'.'.'''''''..''s'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Jackets,
Fur Capes,
Cloth Capes.

The Newest Ideas in WINTER GAR
AlENTS are to be found here. 4 com
plete variety Of LONG AND SHORT
CAPES i'm the stylish nohby designs, as
well as those in plain, rich effects for
settled ladies'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS and REFERS.

The stock of CHILDREN'S WRAPS
was never so complete as now-the prices
never 50 low. Come and make your selec-
tion while you have complete variety
TO choose from.
our store viii be closed Wednesday all
day. open Thursday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
UMBRELLAS

our 26-inch BLACK SILK GLORIA UNI
BRELLA at 0c is as gooI as you
usually pay $l2j for.
A very fine GLORIA UMBRELLA at
Sl5O-hardly can be matched AT s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
ButteriCk'S
Fashion Sheets

FOR NOVEMBER viii be at
the Pattern Counter to-day
free for the asking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

We keep all the good makes OF COR
SETS, such as p. D., l. c., X. g., r. H.
Warmers Health Coraline, Abdominal.
Langdon, Batcheller & COS Nursing.
Young Ladies, r., H.. S. c., Nigilant, c.
T.. and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
BrOadCIOthS

I'm a variety Of qualities and at
prices that find for them first
place in your consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
LEVY & DAVIS.

Stout ladies can improve their form by
wearing HER MAJESTY'S CORSET. 1t
is especially adapted for them. Your
dressmaker can tell you its many good
points.
HER MAJEsTY'S CORsETS sell at
s27j, 1925, and S.
We carry three busts-
R-FOR PERFECT FORMS.
DIOR STOUT FORMS.
E-FOR LONG-WAISTED FORMS.
All sizes from % up.
Colors-Black. White, and Drab'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

New York World The sight OF Steve
Elkins at work in Chairman wilson's dis
trict is an object-lesson that will be sure
10 cure the Democratic voters Of apathy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Fur CapeS and Goats.

AsTkACHAN, FRENCH SEAL, ELEc-
TRIO SEAL. CONEY. WOOL SEAL.
AND A VARIETY OF STYLISH FURS
IN CAPES AND COATS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
.--EUR CAPES.

A large variety Of the Stylish Full
Sweeps. FUR AND PLUSH CAPES-
some made perfectly plain; others braided
or trimmed with Fur-in all me popular
lengths The prices range from $500 10 50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1874.
AMI8EM FNTB.

Academy Of Music, The Silver King"
Theatre, Esie Ellscr, In
Doris"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10

1.-THE graves not dug where traitor hands
shall lay,
In haste and hate, that murdered corse
away"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-10
Capes.

STYLISH NEW CAPEs. IN BLACK.
BLUE, AND COLORS. WITH CAPES
AND HOODS: LINED WITH FANCY
PLAID SOFT sURAH SILK.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17

AlInding to the United States coll
gross of 1888, Of which he was men,
Der, Thos. jefferson says:
Our body was little numerous, but
very contentious. Day after day was
wasted in the most unimpOrtant ques-
tions. A member, one Of those afilict-
ed with the morbid rage of debate, Of
an ardent mind, prompt imagination,
and cOpious flow of words, who heard
with impaticuce any logic which was
not his own. sitting near me on some
occasion of a trifling but wordy de-
bate, asked me how | could sit in ST.
lencc, hearing so much false reasoning
which a word could refuto. observed
to him that 10 rcfute, indeed was easy,
but TO silence, impossible; that IN
measures brought forward by myself |
took the laboring oar. as was incum-
bent on me, but that in general ! was
willing 10 listen; that If every sound
argument or objection was used by
some one or other Of the numerous
ticbaters, It was enough; II not, l
thought IL was sufficient 10 suggest the
omission without going into refuta-
tion OF what bad been already
said by others; that this was waste
aud abuse of the time aud patience of
the house which could not be justified.
And believe that IL the members Of
deIiberativo bodies were to observe
this course generally they would do in
a day what takos them q week /; and II
is really more questionable than may
at first be thought whether Bonaparie's
dumb legislature, which said nothing
and did much, may not be preferable
to one which talks much aud does
nothing.
1 served with Gen. Washington in
tho legislature Of Virginia before the
revolution, and during It with DR..
franklin I'm congress. never heard
either of them speak ten minutes at a
time, nor to any but tho main point
which was 10 decide the question.
They laid their shoulders 10 the great
points, knowing the little ones would
follow of themselves. If tho present
congress errs IN too much talking, how
can il be otherwise, IN body to which
The people send $50 lawyers, whose
trade Is 10 question everything, yield
nothing aud talk by the hour? That
$50 lawyers should do business iogeth-
or ought not to bo expected
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17
For the Reveille.l

For the Reveillel
The work pursued by the various
able instructors IN the Peabody nor
NAL held IN Port Gibson is considered
by our teachers as one Of The greatest
benefit 10 all.
A series OF lectures by tho different
Instructors have been delivered from
day to day, aud instruction OF the best
order given.
One of the most efficient corps Of
instructors was assigned US by our
worthy state superintendent.
Dr.Barnard, as conductor, has shown
with zeal the greatest interest in this
important mission, and has displayed
most excellent judgment in tho assign
ment of work.
Miss Holman of birmingham. Ala,
has exemplified In the most charming
manner her methods Ia primary work,
with class of dozen children from
five 70 six years of age.
Many will go each 10 their respect
i've schools, filed with new inspiration,
new hopes, and new methods In the
foundations Of all work which Is sole
ly in the beginner.
Prof Roof has been giving very fine
lectures OH u. s. history, geography,
and also the interesting subject Of vo-
cal music and all the fundamental prin-
ciples connected with Il.
Splendid instruction was brought
forth in physics and Mississippi hislo-
ry by Prof l.. 4. rrawick of Crystal
Springs. Much interest was shown by
all parties IN the work so well exom-
plifed.
Very efficient progress has also boen
made in mathematics under The train
ing Of Prof. j. M. Barrow of Colum-
bus. lie dwelt to a great extent Oh
the Importance of especial drilling in
those branches.
Prof Creolman pleased everyone In
his able lectures on the sciences Of bot
any and physiology, which were illus
trated from nature itself.
DIR. Sins proved himself TO be a
scholar OF rarc attainments. His lee
turcs on English were Of the highest
order.
A great work has been accomplished
in this, the first Peabody normal held
in Claiborne county, there being one
hundred and sixiy-tbrce teachers en-
rolled during the term of four weeks
Although we have had one In session
at Wesson, il did not tend to lessen the
attendance of the teachers from quite
a number of the surrounding counties
In conclusion, we, with one accord
hope TO have a repetition of this grand
work, brought out in all its forms
whereby we may be enabled 10 maj
out a progress never before known.
-.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17

John Fitzpatrick, the rccking mayor
Of ring-curscd New Orleans, has ell
tered suit against the New Orleans
States for 100000, and charges its ed-
itor with criminal libel. The States "
one of the most fearless aud best edit
ed papers in tho south. II has conyic-
tions on all subjects and is not afraid
to speak them. IL has made life bur
den 10 the mayor and his brlbc-taking
associates i'm the council, aud this Oftic-
ial has sought to brow-beat IL by en-
tering this suit. But the States is made
Of stcrnor stuff aud won't be throlilcd.
Such papers as the States arc blessings
10 any city. The News adinircs Il for
It's b0Idness and iis baltic for the peo-
plo's rights. The following paragraph
is taken from recent editorial In ref
erencc TO the suit
aThc mayor IL counting without his
host. Ills suit for hundred thousand
dollars and his threat against our per-
sonal liberty are subjects Of our ridi-
culo and contempt. They give us no
concern. Aud as little as they intim-
idaic the States, as littlo can they in-
fluence It's able aud fearless comtempO-
rarics who are doing such noble work
In this struggle TO enanclpatc the city
from the clutches of n corrupt mayor
with a rotten reputation, and his pro-
leges, the bribe-taking black-mailing
aldcrmen.D-Jackson News.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17

Children Cry for Pitchers casieEia:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17

The hen turkey is doubtless, for
her size, the most successful ornith-
illogical ass known to science. She Is
poorly fitted for a parent, as every
one knows who has studied her. She
becomes thoughtful aud preoccupied
In the month OF May, and You may
see her strolling off by herself al times
as IL studying nature. She soon af-
ter becomes q nonresident, and Just
as you decide that she has been Yield
ed up as a sacrifice 10 the colored re-
vival near by, she suddenly appears
on the scene with nine small editions
Of herself.
She exhibits these specimens Of her
handiwork about twice and then dis
appears. She takes offense at any at
tention, though sometimes she pre-
fers TO 60 up tree for the night,
leaving her little ones in wild-eyed
wonderment to put in the night in
the grass.
AZ early dawn she comes down and
starts of through the wet, icy weeds
in search OF food. The little chaps,
broken Of their rest and heavy-eyed
with loss Of sleep, are dragged Is or
20 miles through the tall, wet grass
till they are soaked and chilled to the
heart. Then they are given each a
hard, indigestible grasshopper or a
hunting-case beetle for breakfast.
Then the hot sun comes pouring
down upon them, and when you meet
the old idiot two weeks later she has
one little bobtail, moth-eaten turklet
for whom Thanksgiving could have
no horrors.
The hen turkeys desire TO incubate
is peculiar and powerful. To see her
on her nest at such a time one would
think she was preparing an article on
the tariff, but as one approaches her
Il dangerous light seems to come into
the gentle eyes, and one passes by on
the other side.
A hen turkey is no more fitted for
a mother, however, than the soubreLte
Of a road company. She is a great
pedestrian, and of course after her
long sedentary spell naturally wants
to exercise, so she starts off the day
after her family has broken the shell,
and stepping about two feet at time
expects her little folks to keep up
with her. When they fail TO do so,
she curses them bitterly and shows no
patience whatever, When she over
takes a large grasshopper, she eats it
and gives her little ones the drum
sticks. Is that any kind Of way TO
win the love Of the yOung?--Wm. Il.
Nyc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-17

On Monday Mcssrs. lear Il Pepper
moved their second crop of one Of
their three onc-fiflh acre tracts In Lin
tonia. IL was rs fine Hungarian grass
as was ever grown in any section, and
will average two tons of hay to the
acre. The seed were sown June 14ih
aud the grass cut six weeks thereafter.
II would measure over three feet In
length. The first crop raised on this
ground this year was oats. k.cssrs.
Lear 81 Pepper arc now breaking the
same ground to replant In Hungarian
grass. This third crop they expect 10
nov about the first OF September.
They intend to plant tue same land A.
gain IN peas, which they will harvest
before frost, making four complete
9 ops sown and harvested of the same
land this year. Another tract of twen-
Nv acres Messrs. Lear a. Pepper havo
In corn, which an experienced farmer
saws will not average less than fifiy
bushels per acre. On this land they
have planted peas with the corn. This
"A but n sample Of what farming on tho
intensive plan can be made to produce.
There are others In Lintonla who
are doing as well as Messrs. Lear ~
Pepper. Finer crops Of corn, cotton,
hay and feed stuffs never grew any
where than can be seen now In that
section OF LIntonia north and west OF
the railroad. Our discouraged farm
ers should 40 over IL; II would do
them good -Yazoo City Herald.