davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Nominations for the Gaactte's schol-
nrship prize win not be closed tomor-
row. but the young man who expects
20 win It should be in at the beginning
OF the public ballot. which win be an
nouneed daily after this issue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

ono Of Holmes accredited victims.
Dr. Russell, has turned up. but there
is not rent In the mystery that en-
vclops the fate Of Minnie ana Mamie
Williams.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

II jim Blaine were secretary Of state.
Uncle sam might acquire Cuba lur the
Mora claim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Brlce may be able to control the
Democratic convention In Ohio, but
from an Investment standpoint he will
speak OF the rights OF the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

The list Of candidates already made
up In Dallas loom like registration
sheet for city aa large as san An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

Yeatordnys record Of new subscrh-
Frs FOR tho Daily Gazette beat that OF
the previous day by Just 1--WE. The
plumber OF new subscribers added on
Wednesday was gi2: the number add
I'd yostyrdny was 2i7 Total for two
days, $50, Yesterdays gain was dl-
vided as follows!
tufi Worth ....,................-. 60
"'athorford Observation-Disclosures. 20
hnNAWul .......,............." 10
Denton ".s......,..,,........s 10
lilno '''''''.''''..'...'-.,-. IA
l'oyae s''.s....,............. u
l'i'Hlc ''.'''..ss''.........,. y
J'pnalh ....''................ 3
Nhll'Abpfp ..s.................... Z
i-bmphsaN .,............,......... z
SULPHUR Springs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
bridgeport ....--................, 3
General mail .....,................ %
In ycgterdays Gazette. by typo
graphical error, Baird was credited
with gain OF 20. when It should have
been 40. MIR. w. c. whitley. who las
represented the Gazette thore for many
years, Increased his list from % to 1On.
lc probably has the lageat newspaper
circulation In proportion to the size OF
his town, of any agent OF any publlca-
lion In the Southwest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

ic It is not IN The Gazette It is a
waste of time TO look for n elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

The Tradesman in It's leylow OF
Southern Industrial mattera for the
week snding August is, reports con-
'nraaer Of tho satisfactory condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-16

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than
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after
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fig peor8
ny peol
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ported
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corner
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The Republican journal., 1895-03-14


sooli = oii7i'sS i Il, ivst'
W. y 'i''"N ei'ip''N e'i W. ,ltg ii5n1-
ilPsssS teii'iei lPiT' 81 : ''''eh 5h''ii'ihS
tilP WY u 'ite 79'e' iiFl y v,'"s'. = Sentie-
ins't y 70 meil' ~ o'i' - iiei ioii,iei =
M'.t' WIS ies'''sAt S'sS lif ie~''iHil'
~ nli'iseil IT, Z i'''Sli hunting S''ii,
le's NJ oea4u III Sllfee VIZ e'u' ails
iiAeS 70 - 49, 1'lle ~ Soes ~ N'i.''
niiAgs Nltii w Nie" llli''s y iil'h Milo 7
lahllll"l WEE 'ng iog"iieS. a'l'' process
n" p'ii,P iiiii. M lVaii's ~, ','ou' fiie
1iies' Siiole- "Sii. "'lf's "i'' low. Mielt
tAoS rs" IL" H,N tiits ilSe' "iitli rs \
P'sss" illeh ny li"Noe''s " N'au liiS
snSliS' Nei1Ail'S Ns't 'iie i'oNuei 'iis' siio'
"i,ll " Nv u H"ii'S'
VI isffi"i'' Il "' "' ~ r c"ht 'ahoS
Z iioooi"'e ole"Ni 1Sl' 'ii'l y w lliS
E"h = "iic "lieh lailes Sunie's "o''lu
siieti ~. ~ ~ l-sans ~ We're =
slloi t>iii''h ID. ~ T.
- IN 49, = ''ii''ie N III Ni'se "
slloiS- 'ue iesi''eil. ''''es il''t nesi''te 10
i""fi AiiilseIl oNsl liif Steih a'ls "a'le l"r
~ h'h'lnG ms e'''i "li'' oas up ou' Oh the
Natef- Nelli'el u,'sS rs ''iihi raih pieleI-
lliS N!olaN ""''i'el. ~ ms eyes q" NOT
ld"f Alh'HN !" y Sialills SAti.
apt VANS saNS ~ NieNel'''''. = one
81 lll'' stv''t'es' sl'''S 'lt eNei S"N7 h"lhilig
iilS 2'll " lllfpu9h N Ntle "a q Niee, ana
nlol}'li9 ''il'i WIZ sa'l' pAil'l on ~ a
i''eh i'lile 'i'lieS ''et M lon' ~ ilkes ~
si,""l li't'' q Ni'i''' 81 " S'i'ah ""A' "ii'
Mli4 siNF NNe NJ Mshlhef e7iH enough M
1Ieeze a less s'oiia temperament, bAt
Gefs W"t "i'JeN' NJ 4 liaiiiF' I'M >l''Ie
bii9S. AoNel ana yellow less being ms
iaNeite gdihN, H. s"tS aSll"ls lA H h't@N
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14
The Grange and is .s.ission.

At a reception by Equity Grange OF Bel
fast to Seaside Grange at the hall Of the
former, Saturday evening, March ?, 1885,
Miss Mary Il. Cunningham read the fol
lowing address Of welcome, which en-
bodies much information and practical
common sense in regard to the order of
Patrons Of Husbandry:
Worthy Master, Brothers and Sisters
of Seaside Grange: Although long defer
red the time has come at length when we,
as members of Equity Grange, are enabled
to bid you heartily welcome and to strive
to return the hospitality which we SO
much enjoyed some time since. had
| the pleasure of being one OF those who
visited Seaside Grange rather more than
year ago and recall it as a most delight
ful occasion-onc which will ever have a
prominent place among the many bright
memories in the history of our grange. |
think these social visits between glauges
should be of more frequent occurrence
than they ale- We owe the duty to our
grange ot doing our grange work i'll the
best anG inost thorough manner Of Which
We are capable. Visiting other oranges
and gaining new ideas by observing their
methods Mill help Us to accomplish this.
\ hraihels and SISTERS, the grange II not
merely llaee to nave goeN time 1t mas
A deeper meaning. II M peeh 1Ee means ~
w improving tite CONDITION "i tlie farming
4 pppuIatlon, 81 Introducing new and better
methods u lah"l9 Il n the irNer winch
l!a> helped 20 Iaise agriculture to ltS pres
Amt position among me industries " eur
+ county he grange was organized tor
special purpose. VI WAS tile outgTnwth
w the general depression Of agriculture
and the financial condition "t the c"un-
try. that followed THE civil war That it
amply fulfilled its mission n proved by
the lapid growth OF lAe order all over
tbs MISC States.
The grange vas organized at Washing
/ ton II neeemner lSi. ~ about seven PSI
sons, principal among them beng q. Ii.
| Nelly WI" was then clerk ~ we nlted
states Department OF Aglleuiture- 1he
difficulties encountered ny the young OF
de- must haze been many and the struggle
severe, YET at the end OF elght years from
tilis small Neslnnlng there nag srown ~, !
| NVW oranges WIN Il membership OF Il mll-
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14


NE TELLS HOW HE WAS CURED OF iNDIGFs-
,s,,',,H ~, sS,,Sl.,., ~ ~ -
,n., ;,.l., ,, ,...
;t,
;,.a.u]r;1,,,d. u.,;, .,5i'
1,.D.,,...,,T'.
r..n+
1,,, tr,nl.,..
.,.i ,,.,...;..;.,;
r..f,-.,., NJ. ,..,.'t:. ..,
,ln4 te..t,nsnt ma b,sinesxi y, the III.
,,f ,,,,,,,.3.,t,,,+ ,,,j ,.,,...I tl
Abuut III. lattpr p,rt Of 1s9:; r,,,,,,,,n..,.4
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14
The suez Canal.

But five American vessels passed through
the suez canal during 1874. Those We're
war vessels q yachts. Not one mercantile
ship flying the American flag entered the
canal for tbs year. although many carg"es
designated for America passed through IN
British ships. This statement is made by
Consel General Pentie!d, at Cairo. Egypt
in a report inst received az the Depart
ment Of State. Tie report shows That
during the year @,$552 vessels passed
through the canal, an increase over the
preceding wear. The net tonnage is
ii5@ ANU lUs tolls We're paid af STU. T.n.ti>l
The application Of the electric light r.
marine purposes. the report Says II now
81 General that nearly niHety-iiye per eni.
ot the vessels using tlle canal last Ntai
weIr enabled te 10 80 at ni9it.
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14

siYfif rA-F uF ,liaHE GASTEil~ IiN al.
.NuArAAINI ANI iNIlANMNapA sl Nfr
lH'WElS cfRIgf.
i.tlrnlen-l iav. ltsN ;Finfrd WlfA
alHNa@ a4siiiti- nIie1tul4t woo Nife aIv ~
li yrcsaiitialt isf hts raSf tNt~ tGS.
lal7i Msleh I Was ,o iaul tisat 4yas e#liilt,t
t@the hauSe trnm fiat te M the uNidt AK
NIAHnSt aip wits Mnt Nisetrl liNe. l was
M ~ieif fisi eailid nlteAf4anN s@4a hadfr
tl8rer nalta5 wjt.gut aiHaSI Ailns iAe,
eNen twN or thrre teasnnnfiIist ~kan niilA
dssressel ine t,irtbi4 aMd WIS " nely Vlts
taat tile least excitement or Noise, eNNM tha
slutt.lg IF a AGO. wouid calise ne t. faint.
Ahnllt ,lRlN l~r, w.ss reaileasi IL No pounds
N weight aud could not move without ilclp.
Va ihs condition / was xxx uirliuenaed ta fIN
Hodet'S Cream Emulsion by niy family pity-
stefan, Dr. itll as wr had tried nearly
every thing else without tSal, that lac aud
several othe Physicians ronld suggest
After taking the Emulsion and i.odulf's
Medical Discovery, whclI | also procurrea
| began IA gain IN le- and strength yerA
RAPIDLY and lily nervousness disappeared
So rapid was MY increase in weight that III
one week | gained ten pounds. This was
apout tie middle Of August new weigh
MS pounds, which is ten pounds more than
have weighed for the past four Years
have good appetite, MY food does not dis
tress me ~ the least my nerves are a. Strong
as they ever We're aud | am ALE to do Z good
days work, and III fact ! consider myself
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14

The publication office at lEbnc OPINION
was removed March 9TH from Washington,
d. a.. to Clinton Hall. Aston Place New
York.
1ittells Living Age. blimful as each
number is Of the latest productions Of the
ablest foreign especially British) writers.
on subjects of living interest to every in
telligent reader is the ideal magazine for
the busy man and woman Of to- day.
graphic report OF the Woman Coun-
Gil at Washington, with portraits Of
Frances f. Willard, Mary Lowe Dickinson,
isabella Charles Davis, Susan 3. Anthony,
and the Countess Of Aberdeen. appears III
Harper's Bazas Of March ID A beautiful
dinner gown Us Sandoz, and an evening
toilette engraved by Baude are interesting
features.
One of the most interesting Nursery
Problems discussed in the March num-
ben OF BahNhond is that cone erning the
popular apprehension about unusually
bright children. Tie medical editor, IN
y alc, makes ii VERY clean Willy such fears
are largely groundlc,s. lie also ANSWERS
questions AZ ~ s'tlp dangers vi excessive
CRYING F." s.unlisual Nakeiulness ''the
causes Of stammering, etc.
Apropos Of The loss Of the lrlbe and fhe
experience 81 Tia Cascoenv, tine l.eyiew
OF Reviews fer March calls abortion q the
comparative safety, Nnatl NloMalN yan-
ditionS. u modeln eecau ils.Nel. In the
editor opinipn the y NJ NotS NJ 4 hicago
suhllhanitr ineN3s gieatel lisk OF acei
dem n going haek and tptl between
office ara Home iElin4 seven 81 eight con-
seeulNe DAYS than tiocs tAe passenger en
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14


Inere is net the slightest reason WHY YOU
shol'id not ieel weIi alid strong. liaF great
"af' II III ''iI'iig Il l''"Nlng 'i' neSl
tt..r >p, - ,n' H., -
iTe'u,,l4 rlaae, Bnston. MAN.. teI.jur tn'
SYMPTOMS you are sutser;ag from, Mi ~
immediately ANSWERED by the Doctor lv-
-eribing V"HF complaint inlnutetN. ana maxi
ln4 N"t "nlrfs,a'a hslite'lS j''st wli"f j, als
,'"ii i4'N' ~ cav NV'tF nome ''i' h"" '''li
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14

Rodolfs Cold Specifics cure Colds, Coughs,
Bronchitis, Asthma. La Grippe and prevents
Pneumonia. Only % cts. Of all dealers.
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14

Last Wear Tile Republican, Journal PNh-
lisling Company Lad a NIX months contract
wltli lie pnhlishers Nf Ile NsN Norh Week
IL Tribune ty which tMe twa Papers were
furnished W. ntN ~ltlN> rihelS At 80 and w
old subscribers paying ia advance for ! 3.27.
Another contract liA~ hrnn mANe oi even
more liberal terms. M sit tNrih ~ @ur AG-
NertIsfug columns NrW ilii lG subscribers
are i,ou placed on ail ntIna iudin4 aud aii
vhp pay iai The jouIpal NlIe >rsi III ad-
ysna.. can h4ve Tlv Nev NoflS MeekiN II NM
niic without tNtia change. Hi RENTING t
.MutIld W. Stat, Il that Ar iiihilne n wanted,
) IL Viii put Ne Sent uiIi'sS tilt' request IS
made Ih4 New Nurl ny reklN Igihuie ~
acknuw ledgpd Il, ~tal.d without rival as
tls leadtng Evnuhieaa FanNr XVI tle daH. II
il a twenty page Journal ana gives al the
news Of tile world, While it7 different Ne
Iartments, political news, editorials, etc.,
make it d most valuable i,apel To ai The
Tribune j. Very cheap AZ Nl.uo Per veal
which is it's price. The Republican Journal
will he maintained at its present standard
with special attention W local anH State
news, Subscriptions TRAY begun m Any 'lme'
English Spawn Lniment removes all
Hard, Soft Or Callouseh Lunps and Bleni-
ishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curhs,
Splints, Sweeney, RING Bone, STILES,
Sprails, all Swollen Threats, Coughs, cts.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle Warranted
the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by A. a. Howes y CO., Drug
gists, Belfast, Me.
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14

Rodolfs Liver Pills cure Headache, In
DIGESTION, Constipation and torpid liver
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14
The Captains Story,

FRED I'll. LEONARD
New hurgh Village, Me, Dec. !, 1894
The Republican journal., 1895-03-14
HT Nm 77 WTTTT 7T7 T7TTT
lIeML a-t-H. ..M-a--. -Ma .-MLl.-.A


-A.atpfaf tiaiHliFtr- iltt'Nt
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
He DID His Best.

Arizona Pete had been called upon,
In the absence of all the deacons and
other qualified church officers, to pass
the contribution basket.
In seat half way down the middle
aisle sat the wealthiest man in the con.
gregation, fast asleep.
Arizona Pete stopped when near him
held the basket under his nose, and
waited.
A soft snore was the only contribil.
tion.
He touched him on the shoulder.
Another spore.
Then he shook him.
"Fuddleston," he said, "you cant
make sneak out of this game Pun.
gle up or I'll throw you out of tbs
Window
1t is recorded that Mr.. Fuddleston al
once pungled up to the extent of five
dollars for the first and only time In
his religious career.-Chicago Tribune.
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
SCHOOL AND cAuRcH.

Durham university has been an.
thor,zed to grant degrees TO women.
Oxford and Cam bridge still hold out.
According to DR. Kulsula there are
1lp universities In the world, with l57,-
bl3 students Berlin, with 7,77l stu
dents, is the largest, and Urbino, with
"a. the smallest
The ministers of Mt. Vernon, o..
have, In view of the increasing laxness
regarding divorce, passed resolution
giving public notice that they decline
to marry divorced persons, except the
innocent parties where the divorce Is
granted upon scriptural grounds"
The rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, OF st. Augustine, Fla, is Rev.
f. " Evans, Recently, by the death
of his uncle, Lord Carberry. In En-
gland, he has become heir to both the
fortune and title left. The reverend
peer has gone to England to enter on
his new possessions.
Archbishop Fnrrar made over s4o.-
900 out Of his three books: "The Life
of Christ" "The Life of st. Paul" and
EARLY Days of Christianity" He was
only comparatively unknown curate
when one of his sermons attracted the
attention of publisher, who immedi-
ately commissioned him to visit Pales-
tine in order to write biography of
Christ. This was how his gift OF writ
ing was first discovered.
The Germans have some educa-
tional ideas which might be borrowed
with profit, and among these are wall
maps OF different species of pestiferous
weeds, which hang in the school
room, where the children can see them
.as long ms they 60 to school They
are colored plates OF weeds In all stages
Of growth, and also the way In which
they scatter their seeds and propagate
themselves ~
Sac Paulo College, Brazil. The
need OF college in Brazil, for the pur-
pose of training Christian teachers and
preachers, was for many years recog-
nized by most of the missionaries in
that country. IL organization was
proposed by the first synod Of the Pres
byterian church Of Brazil, and was OPP
posed by the general assembly of the
Northern Presbyterian church, In 1880.
The college owes its existence to the
tireless activity and the generous gifts
OF Rev. George W. Chamberlain, the
well-tnown missionary of the Presbyl
tcrian board in Brazil. The college is
located upon valuable plot of land
In the city Of Sac Paulo. On the same
grounds Is also the Boys Boarding
school.
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
SEDGE GRASS.
A Tennessee Farmer Tells How He Deals
With II.


A Tennessee Farmer Tells How He Deals
With It.
The following paper was read on this
subject by Paul Il. Kefauver before the
East Tennessee Farmers convention at
Knoxville:
Sedge grass needs no introduction;
you know it. 1t is presumption to try
to tell you anything about 1t. Never
theless, have found few points that
will bear attention. We decided that
the shale lands should be made perma-
nent pastures A great amount of
grass seed was used up and ten years
were wasted in the conflict But
sedge grass was victorious. You saw
that is nothing new. No, it isn't;
but here is the other string to the
bow. We have found way to
make 1t go with Japan clover and
wild grass. But how shall we hasten
Its exit9 Let it alone! 1t will run It.
self out When it decays it mulches
the blue grass and clover, but II is
death to its succeeding kin.
Don't burn the sedge grass. This
converts the ash from poison TO n
benefit to other sedge grass Sedge
grass is natures effort to restore the
land. 1t plays the part of mulch to
weaker herbs.
Don't plow sedge grass up. 1t re-
CARDS such proceeding as direct en-
couragement. II they did not, they
would lie in the ground for year
without rotting, and would thus him
der the growth of other things, and
keep the land too dry.
Seed your red lands to Japan
clover and blue grass. If 1t is already
in sedge grass, SOW 1t any way and
crop the sedge IL too high. Then cul.
tivate the sedge; don't fight it. Use il
Tor all 1t is worth as pasture. This is
the only way to destroy 1t. Nature
helps one If he does not combat her.
Red top grass is one of the best
sedge destroyers. IL is an excellent
turf former. You will not injure it by
pasturing off the sedge at the same
time. If you use sedge grass properly
and foster IL rather than fight it, you
will find it to be one of your best
friends"
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
MARRYING ENoLIsHMEN.
UDcomplimentary Picture of American
Girls as English Wives.

1850 -" Af"khoh FNtFubs
When the marriage festivities are
over, the honeymoon ended and the
realities of everyday life on the march
again, what sort of wife does the,
Anglo-American BRIDE develop into AS
rule? In cases where the dowry is
large and the devotion not great, this
question Is of little Importance. In al
big house there is little room for
clashing, and, II the circle of friends be-
only wide and lively enough, husband
and wife will hardly have time to grow
sufficiently familiar for either loves
making or qurreling. Supposing, how
ever, that the husband should be so
unfortunate as to have conceived any,
real affection for his bride before mars
riage, and to have evolved any hope
that she would develop into the com.
pnnion, friend and sympathizer who is
the ideal wife and helpmate, he is cer-
tainly doomed to severe disappoint-
ment.
lie will find that there is no domesticI
side to his spouse's character. Neither
her education nor her life has been
calculated to encourage in her the inI
stincts OF the mother or the housewife,
She has no desire for children; less in
clination has she to be troubled with
them II they come, She can not be
bored with household details. She con-
fines herself TO issuing orders to we'll
drilled dependents, rates all misper-
formance in loud key, and checks the
bills with the acuteness of lawyers
clerk. She has no taste for home life.
On the contrary, she counts every even
Ing wasted that she spends at home,
and would die of ennui were SHE con-
demned for long to the sole society of
her husband.
Very quickly he will find that her
theory OF life comprehends only an end
less round of gayety and perpetual
circle Of expenditure. The country is
only tolcrable to her during the first
effervescence Of the bridal return, VIXEN
the house is filed as rapidly as 1t
empties, and the neighbors are all in ac-
tivity to welcome the bride But when
the long evenings set in, and it is no
longer possible to tear about all day,
and the landscape assumes the grey
hue of winter, very soon she tires of It,
grows restless and discontented, while
her naturally-striden voice assumes a
sharper and more disagreeable note.
SO, at last, the country seat is left to
take care of itself and the couple
hasten to London, Paris, Cairo or
Monte Carlo, where she is soon her
self again. The end of this is sure to
come sooner or later.
The husband grows tired of the
home that is no home, the wife who is
no companion except for other people,
and the new friends whose faces there
Is barely time to get to know by sight
He returns to his work, his sports or
his dissipations with renewed ardor,
and profoundly regrets that he did not
marry in America, where incompati-
bility OF temperament is a valid ground
for divorce. London World.
The sea coast echo., 1895-07-20
HERE AND THERE.

1t would be good plan to sell off
all the runts and razorbacks on the
farm for just what they will bring,
and spend the proceeds in the pur-
chase OF smaller number of improved
pigs. @ s
The wonderful pea, which the
southern experiment stations regard
as the best variety grown, is without
doubt the Unknown pea. It is a mcst
valuable crop for soil Fertilization, as
well as for ensilage purposes
irrigation is destined to revolu-
tionize agriculture in the west and
southwest. There is water enough
in the ground and on it to make crops
absolutely sure and increases their
yields wonderfully. The problem Is
to get the water on the land.
The best dairy COW is the one that
will make butter 'at the least cost per
pound for food and care. She is not
necessarily of any breed; she may be
OF no breed atall, or she may be thor
oughbred In estimating the cost OF
producing butter, care must be taken
into consideration rs well as fed
A cotton-picking machine is now
on exhibition at Atlanta, Ga, which
practical cotton growers are convinced
will pick cotton successfully. This Is
the second machine built by Pitts
burgh inventor. third machine will
now be built in time for the great At
lantic exposition, which will do the
work still more perfectly.
One of the best preventives of egg.
eating by hens, is to give them dark
ened nests. They will lay in dark
nest, because they prefer darkness,
but they will not eat in the dark, and
hens have bad eyes for darkness. They
lose the power Of distinct vision long
before the common run of men and
animals.
The south is the real home of the
sweet potato. Good crops of this in
dispensable product can be successful
ly and profitably grown from the Hud-
son river to the Rio Grande. AS a
drought-resisting crop it has no su.
perior. The entire feasibility Of dry
ing grinding and putting up the prod
WV 80 AS"o. SuiaotS phChuReS mas Deen
settled beyond question of doubt.
The fertilizer manufacturers Of
Maryland have just formed state
association for the benefit of their
business, The association proposes
to regulate prices, equalize freights,
provide for uniform contracts. gov.
ern sales, give and take advice
relative to all matters affecting the
fertilizer business Will the farmers
be the last to organize for protecting
their special interests?
Northeastern Georgia is the true
home of the peach. There is hardly \
locality that can compete with the
one named. The fear that the market
will be glutted has kept thousands
from planting peach orchards, al
though aware that the profits would
be five times as great as from growing
cotton o. corn. The farmer who
plants peaches in Georgia is the one
that will distance the i've and one
half cent cotton grower every TINA