davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-20
n. u. Micr. Fiflh and King.


often have people say to me, Mr. wfer.
how Is husinessf Why. say. our business ID
good, We are busy, Never WIRE as busy az
we are now because we have the goods and
our prices are right. We have the bigHest
bargain in soap ever sold In his city. This
soap Is the same Kind and size Hnd Just Gs
good as Bahuitts SOAP, we are going to sell
II at &c per cake. Now ls your chAncs II you
want sOHp. We have a few good lVc and loo
Drooma left Do you know We sell carawaY
seed for for 25e a pound. Do you know wo
sell b"rAN Tor 2iC pound Havo you tried
Rex lemonade at 20 per package; makes two
quarts OF oilemonade; you can can make 1t in a
second don't have to bother with lemons.
Have you seen our extract OF vanilla put UP
IN champagne style bottles at Sc aud l0c.
this Is hrst-elass extract and It's cheap Did
you ever try Croft \ Allen cocoa. put up In
l0G boxes; it's great seller. Did you ever
try cocoa coffee, that is coffee and cocoa
mixed put up IN pound cans. o centA psK
can. This Ia something new. why don't you
Try in We are getting new goods every
day. Come In and see what we have got We
ways have good butter at 4. 81. Wier's.
Fifth and King streetA j14-sL'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-20
The VOTE.
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.


Nhtiohti LehHuSs
At Observation-Disclosures II; Bal
timore, g. At Boston-Boston, 10; Brook
lyn, 3. At New Washington, 4;
New York ?. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg,
6; Louisville /.
Eastern League.
At Buffalo-Buffalo, II; Toronto, y. At
Syracuse-Rochester. 4; Syracuse, g. At
Springfield Wilkesbarre,6; SprIngaeld,0
At Providence-Scranton,l l2; Providence,4.
Pennsylvania State League.
At Carbondale-C Carbondale 10; Allen
town, g. AT Hazleton Q3 innings)-Lan-
caster, 8; Hazleton 8. At Pottsville-Potts-
vile, 1G: Rn"'1i"-.
Now Castle sent In 9s votes for Fergu.
son to-day,
o'Keefo is n great favorlte with the
school boys.
Madden SAYS he wants no votes. Let
them all go to Ferguson.
Several Now castle ball players are In
town to-day to attend Thorn pson's benefit
game.
Atlantic Cty's base ball team. consist.
ing OF players from some OF the principal
| colleges, will open the season on Satur-
| day next with the Crescents. formerly the
| old Rlverton club. Manager Mackey has
| games scheduled with many prominent
clubs, including 14games with Cape Mays
The Republican longs for August 12 at
Atlantic City.
There s no bad blood between @. A. G.
and Rockford and it is rumored that both
| clubs will play at the Union street
| grounds In July. Good. That will be a
dandy game. no matter who Wins.
Wilmington was partially shaken yes-
| terday aft ernoon when the Baltimore
| club dropped one to the Phllles Well.
| we'll, the Philles never made an error
The seating crpaclty at New Castle will
| he enlnrgedfor the games, with Montgom-
ery on the Fourth,
The vote Ia getting interesting.
| Hamilton is back In his old place again.
The Brandywine club OF West Chester,
defeated the Philadelphia A, A. by the
| score OF o tot.
The friends Of o'Keefe sent In 100 votes
| to-day,
The West Chester Local News says: On
| June 20 ChGdds' Ford plays her next cham
| pionship game. IL will be in this borough.
| The team has been greatly strengi hened
| by tie addition OF Schultz, who was tried
| by the Pblllies this season. He is said to
| be first class man.
i Yes, Schultz is dandy.
/ The batting ogder OF the RoxborouRh
/ club and the G. A. G. ON Saturday will DO
as follows:
RoxpoRoUGH. Gao.
W. Gillespie. 3b Leach p.
| Law. @ Ferguson IS.
| Burke. Id Higgins, 2b
| Schlky, ri Duffy. 50.
s. Casey, IS Montgomery, II.
i Hermer cf. Steele CT.
| II. Gillespie, II BfeCaughan, lib,
j. Casey. 2b Gutenberg. @.
| Seylns p. Hayes, RI.
Malioney. sub.
The G. A. G. players have good stock
| of two bRKgsrs on hand with home run
| TO cork them down.
Is the tirst baseman Mobile Jack ?'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-06-20

Jacob Fulmer will have sale of forty
high bred racing, trottinR and general
purpose horses at his stables In Chester,
Pa. on Saturday afternoon, and an invita-.
ton Ia extended to all who wish to take u
spin behind some OF them this evening or
tomorrow Any Information In regard
TO them may be obtained at Stidham's
auction room No. Ill East Fourth street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Labor nay Parade Was Held Mt
Nighi-HiR sale.

Orange. Texas. September A--The city
public schools OF Orange began thar
twelfth annual setaion THIS morning with
large attendance. Professor ". N. Law
rance. principal OF the white schocls, and
Miss Bosste GiiiaHpie. tcnrllcr OF NTH
grade. were prevented 10y illness Of reaeh-
ing orange IN time 20 heEin their duties.
Superintendent SebrlnR will look after
Professor 1awranoo'u grade and Miss
Mamie scnrry Miss Gillasplc's until they
are wen enough TO take up their work.
As the mills pt orange are only running
four days week they could not afford
TO shut down yepiorday for Labor pay,
nor did the lnborcrs desire II, but last
might the working men and citizens gcncr-
ally celebrated tho DAY with bic ptrcet
parade. ia which the First regiment band,
Protootion IRE eompany No, 1. tho city
police and working men participated. Tho
postofficc and First National bank wcre
cloEed during the day.
An important transaction IN rcul estate
IN Orange today was the sale at public
cutlery OF what Is known ua tho KIM
brough property, being twonty-oiEht foot
frontage on Front street, the main busi-
ness street OF orange tho property OF
the estate OF J, r. Stark, deceased, W,
H. Stark was the highest bidder, and tho
property was knocked down 10 him for
t2GN. This IL one ~ the most valuable
business sites IN orange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
COTTON WORMS.


Alto. soptnmber Lection II not AZ
enriy this season by two weeks rs II was
inst. and the worms are damaging II con-
Mdorably.
I.ngarto. August si.-A few baies OF
cottou. but tho feecy staple has been cut
.hort by tho aharpshooters and but very
little was planted.
zapp. September i.--Drouth stu prevails
here a good rain not having fallen since
Inc latter part OF June. TWO or more
little showers a week. Just enough 10 het
do the dust and 10 accominooatt me
worms. which are ovetlnstlngly deA'roy
lnr tho cotton. There has heen more POI
srn noid here no far this year than "
Ave years ali told, and It IL being holl
dnliv vet. Stlll there are helus whst
no roiton stalks stand barren, some WIN
cne 10 three boils on them, stripped OF NJ
,h,tr leaves. and many pieces where ue
Nan, iIel out In spots OF from one.four,h
~ tvo acres before fruitnE" Early
so,tan ia gheddlng squares and fouAgei y
LII average between 400 and GO POUNDS
m seed cotton. or nearly one-thnu OF J.,
-. Ia Inc ncre. Most Of the cotton "
'a,,, iate this year md sood rain y
hsdi,. needed 10 help u niong ana TOT
s,,5.nlne The aharpshootcfs ma noN
worms are doing their bcs' W gu Vo,'V 4,
~hIeh has not ceased 10 grow, NV "
,nems ma N they will have TO 60 Q" w,
nolorled. II prospects for q COTTON st1l
NJ. not better elsewhere than ~ "iu
/ Tayetta' the farmers VIII get 10 .e,l,s
not,nd for the staple once more a, "@1N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05


Oicnmora-- on the night OF August 20
IRE broke out at Crowcll s sponcera saw
mill two miles from here, consuming sO0-
go feet Of dry lumber.
CollinRton-'rhc Houston Central, Arkan-
sns and Northern Railroad company took
ppsacaHon Of their new depot az this place.
which was built at the crossing OF tne
New orleans and Northwestern railway.
Now OrlounR--Mm. W. II. Bytnca, an
catimnblc lady OF this city, wife OF Cap
tain W. II. Byrnoa, president OF the lli-
bcrnla Insurance company, and daughter
OF u, conety. Sr., died September \ after
a protraotcd llincas.
Abbcyllc-The parish H. making more
extensive improvements than any other
parish In Southwest LOUISIANA. The acre
age generally has boon increased II least
onc-thlrd, and building improvements are
quite lively. From tho lumber yRrda In
Abboviile there were gO0OO feet sold THIS
week and over l2l,O9o feet delivered.
Baton Rougc-ShcI1ff j, II. siughtor.
who came down from Port Hudson, re-
ports the drowning Of two negroes AT the
foot of Prophetic Island. neat Springfield
II appears that n party of negroes aycre
sclnlng In the chute at the foot Of tho
island. when one OK tho party went be-
youd HIS depth ana two others went 10
his rescue and were drowned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
rnn sorrnnnN srArns.

birmingham. Ala. John Lcaty ana Per-
ny Moodford, two well known citErnH
had q terrific fEht at Oakman, Ala, yes
tcrday, They had been drinking aud fen
out over trlfiinR matter.
Jackson. Mlss,--A negro. John Robinson,
hna been arrested hero nR tho alleged
murderer OF a deputy sheriff at La
Orange. Tenn. lie denies the charge. but
10 held IN inll for Identification
Mobile. Aa,--Mr. @. i, i.aubenheimer
OF tho orr 81 lAupenhcimer company,
I.imltod. fruit Importers NJ this city, II
about TO engage IN d novel enterprise
that OF the importation Of snake skins
nom Central America,
York Station, Ala--As JuraB the IL
year-oid son OF Alden Toes. was entering
his fathers residence, In North York, via
a window. he wns shot and instantly
killed BY his father VINO was sleeping In
tho room at the time.
birmingham, Alu.-rhe Afro,Amerionn
Democratic league. thu Organization OF
Alabama colorcd democrats. held its sec
ond annual convention In this city, ID,
G. CROSS Of MONTGOMERY was elected
chairman and }. II, Canton OF Mobile
secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Galveston. Texas. September SIN iH
bulletin Issued today the Texas weather
bureau gives the following summary OF
the condition OF crups
The showers have been beneficial TO
cotton Ia most localities. especially lato
cotton and the top crop, but u iH re-
ported that early Gotten waa damaged TO
some extent by the rains. Tho ratnrau
was not sufficient for the crop In many
locations, and the drouth 10 sim iniuriug
the plant to some extent Especially ~
this the case over the eastern portion OF
the State.
Worms have commenced working on tho
crop Ia the Vicinity Of CoraicauR ana II
Is reported from Stafford that the Next.
can cotton boil wcaYl rs WORKING on
many zelda and that cotton is badly
damaged by these inseuta and by worms.
Tho plant Is still shedding In some local
tiles. Picking is progressing slowly ow-
ms to the lateness Of tho crop. win
favorable weather picking will soon be
general over the State.
Corn gathering is progressing rapidly
In some localities and the weather has
been favorable FOR this work.
The rice crop continues promising over
tho East Coast district and early rice n
beginning to ripen.
Sugnr cane generally doing woll,
Fan vegetables arr doing very well and
the showers were beneficial for all garden,
lng purposes. The showers put tho ground
IN fair condition for plowlng In many
locations, while In others the land n
too dry for work. and general rain "
needed for farming operations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

for this " shown by the experiment OF
innaing piece Of brefHtsak TITO the water.
II VIII aln's immediately, while piece OF
fat viii fltat.
After becoming export at floating, q
fancy trick may he performed BY place
one hand on the other wrist. In this
position u will be found a comparatively
easy matter to roll over and over on tho
surface OF tho water.
while learning TO dive II is best to
rrst take n Fort OF sitting position on
the edge OF the float or other structure
which Ia dlvod from and resi- the ci-
bows ON the KNOBS ina hands shout
DO extended with tho pnlmH held down.
ward iuet aa In tolting the first strofc.
she dive should be made rently an tho
head should 10 dncked ,owarda tie sheet
iuft before reaching the water. when
fairly untrr. the hands should he iilted
nllEhuy upward from the wrist. A dive
taken IN this fashion from moderate
hcivht will carry the body under about
mans ienx,h,
THE OVERLAND sTRoKE.
For fast swimming In bo,h loag and
short races | introduced n stroke IT. iSls.
known % the "American overland
stroke" which has been very sucecssful.
the right side. with tho icna held out he-
hind perfectly straight one les " next
brought out In front and the other lifled
up behind, they arc then brought toscther
with considerable force. In the mean time
tho right or pndei hand Is moved out In
front and brought down 10 tho middle,
while the loft hand pausrH out OF tho
water nom che rear forward and ~ then
drawn back, pulling the body ahead iutt
Az one would nun himhslf alons Ivy mrons
OF rope,
Swimming on the side under water IA
done IN tho anniV way ~ this, except
that tho left hand does not come out
OF the water. OF course this stroke ~
not 90 speedy, as there iu certain
amount VI reaction caused BY dragging
the hand forward,
have mentioned all OF tho simple
STYLES Of swimming, without dwelling
on fancy or trick swimming, which N
great subject IN Itself. There IL IN
undlrN variety OF tricks which can DO
/ performed IN Tho water, such as SAILING.
| sleeping, drinking o bottle OF beer and
/ others " q pimllhr character, 10 ok
| plain these IN detail would fVquite an
| Immense amount Of space,
i l~iiove that swimming " one Of tho
most hencoclal exercises known, ~ Il
hrlnRH Into play all tho muscles Of tho
body at once. No one can be O uood
| Hwlmmer nnd have an unhealthy body AZ
| the Same time That II III useful ne.
| complement ntnd not he said
Professor Gus Hundstront,
4 Champion nll-rouud swimmer OF Tho
| United States and ewinming Instructor
u the New York Athletic club,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
ISLAND CRY NEWS rrrus,
Charge Drought Auntn.t ue...,..
Jnhnknn liz nIr.rhAnII

ualVeHion, Texas. September S-At
herunE OF the city council this evening"
u Charge OF maleonduct in office WAS pre-.
iTred against MnrHenc johnson, city 10.
eorder by Edunrd Iiirschncld. tho man
Mr' Johnson Is alleged to have assaulted
on August 70 and for which he was bound
over 10 await the action OF the grind
Jury, The council VIII meet 40 d court Of
INQUIRY TO hear the ease next Thursday.
resolution was adoptvd instructlng
mo police to cloao up policy shops ana
tickets.
An ordnance TO grant the TexaA Te;e-
phone aud Telegraph company OF calves.
ton the right TO construct It's lines upon
.he streets OF THIS city went TO the ordl-
nance committee
The following delegates have been an
pointed TO attend the Topeka conference
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF hoidmE
an exposition In this city during the wear
lAl'i j. Roymerahoncr. n. Charles Hume,
John ID. Rogers, Leon Levi n. b. Culluin.
Walter Gresham; alternate for mayor. II.
Il, Hnwley.
Tho county commissioners held short
session today and among the matters con-
sldered We're the bids for the purchase of
the Galveston county poor farm. u. II,
Cooper offered $1,000 for the farm, J. G.
League $1,000. owing 10 the low prices
offered all bids were rejected.
Frank Allen. well known I'm this city.
was killed at San Angelo today,
There Is n constantly increaslng demand
for Paris green, orders coming from all
sections OF the State. kilograms from
along tho Sabine and East Texas state
that worms are cutting the cotton badly
Estimates Of tho next crop are belnp
revised by cautious and conservative
houses and much smaller yield Is bemg
/ prpdlctod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

Now Borlin-A nctnb1lst protrscted
meeting has just closed nt opAniefs and
great good has been done.
Rosenberg camp meeting conducted
by Elder jackson OF Austin for the past
two weeks closed Sunday night with eight
conversions una two additions.
wheolock- There 10 a protractod meet
ing In progreHa mere, conducted by Rev
II. l.. Allen, Presbyterian minister as
sisted by Rev. West OF bryan. Congrogh-
tons large, especially at night services.
walliayile--peopie are locking forward
with considerable interest TO tho coming
visitation OF Dr. Il. Ward white, eNangel-
Ist OF the presbytery OF Eastern Texas,
who expects TO conduct series OF tro-
,rectcd services and II the way be clear
orgnnizo u Presbyterian church.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

New Berlin. September "A good rain
fell here last Friday, all that IL needed at
preaent.
whocloelS. September s.-weather dry
and warm No rain yet. Prospects OF
top crop gone by the board. Bon worms
doing some damage. No eattorpillnrs re-
ported
st. Marys, September 2.-I'lne rains foil
last week, putting the ground in good
shape for fall gardens AZ the time Of the
rain the tide was higher than IL has been
since 1886. Fish remain scarce.
HARDWOOD September f,-showcrs Of rain
which laid the dust IN past few days
Farmers say they do not want rain now
until they get over their cotton. which Is
less than half crop, compared with last
year.
Refugio September i.-Grass Is getting
nne and stock fat, The cotton will be
cnt short by tho continued drouths. PICK
ing In going on slowly. but os there " no
GIN running In tho county II Is mostly
carried to other places.
La Porte, September f.-Tho heavy
rains the pnst week have done wonders
for tho fall gardens and also the weeds.
The latter were easy TO pull, however
and now the bright green shoots OF rad
ishea. lettuce, otc., have "A pleasing eject
on every hand Corn IL about all gathered
and tho yield r. generally up TO eSpecta-
tons, Sweet potatoes arc plentiful.
DrIscoll. September i.-Good rains have
fallen over this section OF country; they
will be OF some benefit to cotton, anu
other fall crops, but the most good VIII
no 60 grass; The prospect for fine grass
all winter was mover better The rain
was quite general, extending over great
portinn OF country north and west from
Drlacoll but southwest II was not quite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

San Augustine. Texas, september l.
Commissioners court has compromises
mo st,lt on the bond OF the dcfaulting OK
treasirer. y. NJ. Phelps. who II now
serving a i've years sentence In the puni-
tentlary, az Is cents on the dollar, the
bondsmon paying that ampnnL Judge
1ohn III. Brooiis loft yesterday for ms
Nome nj beaumont Mr.. u. w. Sublett,
A prominent planter OF this county, nc
eoinpnnled him with tho view OF spending
somo time At Sour Lake with the nope OF
iccupcrating HIS health,
Mr.. y. H. smith and J. 8 W. Hanks LETT
this morning for Tyler TO attend Federal
court. Mr.. Smith as a wltnera ana Aif'
Harks M a Juror.
fudge Drury Field and Hon. George H.
Matthew'S loft for their respective homes
Center and ogdoohcs-yestesaay oSen-
hF. ,a
Judge Perkins and Hon. W. NJ. lhboden
left for Center yesterday evening olt bust
noaa, They viii return today OF tomor'
row,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05

"Tho Canpbeiih Are Comm" " very
old Scottish air Copies Of II date back
TO 1870.
zone bumper AT Parting 10 one n tho
bert known OF Moorc'H cornwall iohRs
The tuue was Called "Aioli itvs IN tie
Morning."
"Comn Landlord. l'nl the Flowing
Bowir dates from ,hs tlino Of shakts-
pcare. It appears Ia one OF fletchors
plays.
"Cheor. boys, Cheer" was iNe wolk az
Charles Maekny tho muric bong ny
Horny Russell Il was the outcome of an
evening OF conviyinlty IN 1871,
Drink to Me only Win Thlne Eyoa"
In from poem entitled "rho Forest"
hy Ben johnson, Tile air IN M adaptation
from one OF MoHartH opera nslndlga.
"Allnn Water" wna written hy Matthew
Gregory Lewis, better known In htrl allure
aH Monk LOWS, whose weird Yates wnre
the fashion when Scott was younR.
"what Ara the wiii Waves saylng1'
duet that was once immensely popular,
waA nugReHted to Or, Joseph ledWarla
Carpenter BY the conversation IN "pombry
ANA Son"
rule britannia" IA usually credited to
Jamca Thompson II first appeared In u
play entitled ALFRED" by Thompson pnd
Mailer, In iilO. The air was by DIT Thorn
an Arne.
"Tho Wearing of The Green" exists IN
several forms ana NelHoh' ~, h'S.
known ono ives written py il3h nouv,.
eeult. mo dramntlht. u u sung py SHAUN
the foet ~ 'AfIhh-na-F"kue'
'acotH wha llao" was by imrns u
was written on oAlk ury Wnns We apH ,n,
or was on tourney. INV UH,o ~
Iutue Iattie' IN oln inh,nn lhni " ,.,,
Wy ,ianlton 70 nave A'ln'a'Nu "'NN' "''"
AT bhhhoehpuIh'
~ Life on ITO ocean wave was tne
work Of Espor Sargent, an American poel.
the IDEA being Euggeulea 70 h',i uul,nH
a.y when hiEh wind WINS blowing in
| Trsm 10 sen Ia was act 10 music by
/ lienrv uunnelI
| ,.r, -, ~. =, au,nro., - an, az
Ine Laei i'ole ol eun,'' ~, ,,ari, ~
mhtlls iaiollN n"nhi "a ,.,v AZ
| IhVwnm MoerV nv 'i'io", " a., ,,a
clenl lflnli iuho, ivuhnln Mpmn " ~
olos"s OF biar.y ~ ,,,,s,n ~
,ouno ~ vpnv'i "a " $3.50
s.,,,,. ,,a. IN.
| tho blue bee. o. bNptlAni w" ~, -
work OF Annie MeN'eaf, n.H'WS , ac ~,
Grant, mo daughter OF b,p,unI p' NM,
~ tho Brtinh army, Ihe niolouy w 'vns
believed 10 be spQltlAh, pui n row hnVs n,
10 % Of InHilrh oiisiu, pVihk u" VI"
English folk song
| "Kathlrcn Aiayourneen" was written
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-05
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Orange rnhunei The Tribune Was
shown Wednesday by MIR n n. Greene a
aampe OF the black willow being pre-
pared here Tor the manufacture Of pianoa.
II takes On beautiful nnish In the nat.
ural wood and when made w and polished
u viii present an elegant appcarhnce. The
waste lumber left over irum making the
pianos win be made M lptQ mandollnr
some OF which will probably be placed on
the market IN Orange.
DeepwAter Enterprise! The tide OF Inn
ward and tho hemcseekcr II carefully
picking w all tho Information he vtn re-
gardlnf the dinef>snt localities which he
may have IN view That Southern Texas
IL receiving great deal OF advertising
aud attention In the North N pn uudir.
putcd fact, but one-hhlf OF the ndNantaHca
Every new enterprise cstahlishtd, every
test Of the soil and every investigation
made IN tho coast region diHcloech feat
urcr of great worth that hays, herctniorc
South Texas has q natural wealth IN her
makeup that w certainly wonderful and
only awaits intclliscnt operation TO bring
Il forth,
Texas stock Journal, propaganda VI
education on tho need OF smaller farinr
should be established IN this. state. No
matter hat mans idea of land owner
ship II In other states when he comrN to
Texas he gets tmh,ied with the belief that
nothing lcrn than hundred acres OF cul-
tamiiy' and when he buys he goes IN debt
Tor more land than no can usually pny
out. The country Of small farms NJ tht
country Of the greatest agricultural
wealth. and were all Of Texas big plHnta-
tiOnn cut M into forty acre tracts there
would be no necessity for Topping on unc-
ful appropriations aud standing on war
fantH.
Abilene Reporter Mir r. Kctois was
In from his farm IN tho Goodwin puHtur,
In Jones county with some samples Of
African corn. the sued FOR which he got
IN Kansas Mr. koteiH says ihis corr
is better than milo maize, because II cat
hn harvested with q pony binder yicidi
from seventy TO eighty huHhsla to IN,
aero and me siali. Is fal Of leaves va Va
OF 100 families ia Central Texas. well to Dc
| farmers. Yves here q few days since AM
| he HnyH they will all settle la this Hccuot
| THIS fbll licHidcs this evidence OF inini
4 grafton coming. Il ". Logan reports Tho
/ settlement OF nifty fumlliea Ia FISHER cuuu
| Is ia tho past thirty days,
Georgetown Democrat. Now II the tim,
/ for farmers Of TeNha TO start tho HON,
production OF Texas supply OF meats
| &c. with grain and foraEH cropH gmpl,
| Tor all needs the hog pnd beef cfop ahnult
| such farming. making cotton the Rurpll
| crop. the farming people VI the State un,
! AN Texas itaelf VIII soon be on n pcfina
/ nant, Felf.HuHtnintnr. cash basis, Texas
/ poitn aud climate Cau salsc nucrCfpfulll
! everything that IL prpfitohly grown ~ ih'
1 United States, Then why should feNe
/ he drained every year nv Kansas, MIS-
| pr0duc,n. THIS much accomplished, man
| ufuotoriea will be the next thing to huill
| mn In TeNaH Nud stop the sending Of on
! money to tho Northeast,