davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Starvation In Texas

San Antonia, Tex, Special.-Reports
from Zapata county there are news
that the poor classes there are facing
starvation. They must have immedi-
ate help in the way of food or the re-
suits will be terrible Ranch water
has failed and cattle are too weak to
travel and are dying rapidly. The
country is literally burned up by
drought There is not a green thing to
be seen except cactus plants. Zapata
county is 80 miles from the nearest
railroad and whatever way food is
sent to the farmers in the famine
stricken place must be hauled from
Laredo, two days trip at best.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Shot His Father.

Eeidsv;re, Spec.al.-John Ware, a
young white man. living six miles east
of Reidsville. shot and probably fatal
ly wounded his father, David Ware,
about o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He
also fred two bullets into a cOlored
man, Who was trying to prevent d.f-
fculty between the two. The negro is
not seriously hurt. Young Ware i'm
mediately left home and has not yet
been apprehended. 1t is said the son
became enraged NJ some remarks his
father made about his wife, whom he
had only recently married.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
DeL;rlc Case Reviewed.


Washington, d. c., Special.-Mr.
Tracewcll. t&c comptrolor Of the Treas
ury. has rendered decision which d.s-
poses of the famous De Lima case. He
holds that UrGcY the recent decision Of
the United States Supreme Court the
Judgment obtained by De Lima & Com
pany for @I4,5 ,597 from the United States
on account Of duties paid by them on
goods shipped from Porto Rico to the
United States, between the date Of the
ratification of the treaty of Paris and
that Of the approval of the Foraker
act. may be raid out Of the general ap-
prOpriati0n Of the Treasury Depart
ment without further action by Con-
grCSS
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Extension of Seaboard Air Line Rail-
WSX Service.

Effective August 25th, train service
was commenced on the Brunswick &
birmingham Railroad, operating from
ThaImann, Ga, on the SedbOard Air
Line to Brunswick, Ga; on September
1st. through trains viii be inaugu'ated
between Brunswick and Savannah, Ga
This gives the SeabOa"d Air Lihe an
entrance to Brunswick, st. Simon Is
land Cumberland Island. and Jekyl
Island, and forms the short line be-
tween Savannah and Brunswick and
between Brunswick and Jacksonville
Fla.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Street Car Struck By Euoine

Indianapolis, Special-Fourteen per-
sons were injured here Sunday in a col
llslon between the Greenfield inter-
suburban car and a freight train Oh
the belt road. The conductor of the car
signalled the motormaD to go ahead
and when on the railroad track was
struck by the train, which was moving
a. moderate speed. The car was thrown
to one side but not crushed and each
OF the II passengers was more or less
injured. The conductor and motorman
were also badly bruised and were TAX.
en- to their homes.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
A New Grain COrureuy

Chicago, Special.-Incorporat:on pa
pers fer a grain company headed by
Geo. H. Phillips, whose concern re-
Gently suspended business, have been
sent to the Secretary of State, at
Springfield. The nome of the new cor
poration will be the Geo. H. PHIL
ialized at s50OG00, of which the cred
talized at $50OOOo, or which the cred
itors of Phillips defunct company Will
hold 100000. Mr.. Phillips says he
expects to begin business within two
weeks
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Letter Carriers Convention.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Special.-The
advance guard and delegates of the
National Letter Carriers Association
has arrived for the national convcE-
ton, which assemblies here next Mon
day. The auditing committee Of the
national associatio. is here auditing
the accounts o. the association. Ma
tional Secretary Cantwell, of Washing
ton, has arrived and other national
officers will come in. 1t is estimated
that the attendance will reach 1900.
The board of trustees Of the Mutual
Benefit Association will hold a meet.
ing Saturday.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Chinese Authorized to Sign.

London, By Cable.-"Li Hung Chang
has notified the ministers Of the pow
ers that the Chinese plenipotentiarles
are now authorized to sign the proto-
col.' says a dispatch to The Times,
from Pekin, dated yesterday, land has
requested them to fix date for the
signing. An edict concerning the i'm
portation of arms was circulated
among the ministers today. Two other
edicts are still required to complete
the protocol"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Secretary Hay On Vacation.

Washington, D. c., SGecial.-Secreta-
ry Hay left Washington for his sum-
mer home at Newberg, n. H., TO re-
sumo the vacation interrupted By the
calls of business. In his short visit TO
Washington and Canton, the Secretary
managed to dispose of an accumulation
of important business that would have
required much correspondence AMI
consumed much time had he renamed
in New Hampshire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
No Change in Cuban Tariff.

Washington. D. C., Specisl.-It 10
probable that there will be no change
in the Cuban tariff. The commission
which has been revising the present
tariff has not yet reported and it was
gated at the War Department that
such good progress is being made on
the formation OF Cuban government
that tie revision OF the tariff for Cuba
probably will await action by that gov
erument
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Ivnchers GctIO Nfars.

Wetumpka. Ala. Special Friday
night the jury h-ar.ng tae r1-es Of
John Strength and Martin Fuller.
charged with having participate IN
the lynching of Robert White, . nero.
returned a verdict Of guilty OF murt =
10 the second egree ami sentenced the
defendants to ten yC1-s in the poaitan-
tiary. The case Of John Thomas, th'
white man with whom F0bart Wh.-t
and MS brother. Winston, hsi the d..-
fculty. which resulted IN the !yach,nE
Of Robert. is now on trial.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
$50, 900 PIow Trust.

Chicago, Spe:ial-N.sriy 80 plow
manufacturers of tdo United States
were in session here to 4ay, discussing
plans for a consolidation Of all of tae
plCw interests in the country. After
the meeting it was announced that the
proposed consolidation was practically
a sure thing for present prospects ami
that about 10000, 900 would be repre-
sented in the organization when it
should be completed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Fil;pinOS CAPTURED

Manila, By Cable,-OWing to the
heavy rains active operations against
the Insurgents in the island of Samar
have been temporarily suspended
Captain Harry c. Hale, with a detach-
ment of the Twentieth Infantry, has
been engaged with Gonzales, in Batan-
gas province. 1t was at first thought
that Malvar, the irsurgcnt Leader in
that district, was present. The insur-
gents fed few prisoners were cap
tured and two Americans were wound.
Cd
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
A Long Swim

Boston, Specialize swim from Bcs-
McNally will attempt. making the
start next Sunday, the entire distance
to be covered within 80 days. Mr.. Nc
Nally hopes to arrive off the battrry
IN New York before noon on MOnday,
September 80. The actual distance is
zS3 ga nautical miles, but the swim
ming distance will be very little less
than 400 miles.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Four Killed in Tenement Fire

New York, Special.-Four persous
were killed and seven seriously injur-
ed in a tenemnt fire in Brooklyn Fri
day night The dead are: Mrs. Rosie
Rothgiser, 81 years OF age, jumped
from fourth story window; Annie Beck
10 years; Tillie Beck, years; Frank
Bud, infant. The explosion Of
kerosene Oil stove started the fire. Mrs.
Rothgiser missed the net stretched to
catch her and struck the sidewalk,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
EeSerter CaDtured.

Manila. By Cable-Pitcher's first
dispatch from Mindoro tells how Lieu
tenant Hazard. OF the Third Cavalry
commanding a troop Of Maca5ebe
scouts captured the American deserter
Howard. who, as a leader O the FIJI
ninos. had been annoying the AmeTI-
cans for many months. erguson ana
one Macabebe. penetrated into the
camp of the colonel commanding 240
rifemen and 200 Bolonea at night, 10
Gated Howard. bound and gagged him
and led him away without disturbing
the camO
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Mrs Young Dead.

Salt Lake, Utah, Special.-Mrs. Zina
D. H. Young, died Thursday aged 81
years. She was born in Warrenton,N \.
Y. in 1921, and was one OF the pioneers
in the Mormon movement. She was
married to Joseph Smith at Nauvoo.
Ill, and after his death became one Of
the wives Of Brigham Young. There
are now but four widows Of the famous
Mormon leader surviving.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
RnN Killed BY Lightning.

Texarkana. AK, Spcc1al.-TeXar-
kama was visited by most severe cleo
trical and rainstorm Tuesday. Prof.
Gasby's son was struck by lightning
and killed, his neck being broken. He
was under an umbrella with COM
panion, who was badly shocked. Two
colored churches were struck and bad
ly damaged. One residence was de-
stroyed and others damaged.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Fx-Goyernor BurieI Dead

Lacona. N. H., Special.~-Chas.
Buriel. formerly Governor Of New
Hampshire, died at his home here
Thursday. The Ex-Governor retired in
his usual health Wednesday night.
When Mrs. Buriel called him she found
him breathing heavily, death occurr-
ing a few minutes afterWard. He was
50 years of age. In politics he was o
Republican.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Lockouts rIay Be Declared.

Fazlcton, Pa, Special.-The miners
convention authorized the representa-
tive district executive board to declare
lockouts where last spring agreements
nave been violated by the companies.
Preparations will be commend ced at once
ny National President Mitchell, and the
three district presidents for bringing
ators
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Operatives Join ng Union.

Columbia, S. c., Special Textile
Union No. 211 was in session f,r sew a-
raj hourse Tuesday night and was al
dressed by members Of the executive
committee.
Many additions were made II the
membership. A committee was aD-
pointed to look for houses f3r In" 80
operatives who have been suspended.
The operatives declare that they have
been shut out and that in s. doing the
fight has been forced on them. The
operatives still in the mills were 10
required to renOUrce the union as the
president said they would be. Tbs has
postponed the crisis. Officials % the
un on say a strike cannot be ayertad as
the members are determined u a-ara
hy the union.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
News i'm Paragraphs.

The Littleton IN. c. Hosiery Mills
is reported as contemplating enlarge
ments to it's plant because of the in
creasing demand for its product.
The Camilla (Ga) Supply Co., in
cOrpOrated by T. r. Bennett and 9th
ers. proposes to operate cotton-spinn-
ing mills among other industries.
Messrs G. D. Flanagan, R. M.
palm. r. T. Smith and others of
Bowling Green, S. c., are organizing
a $4,000 company to build a knitting
mill; $1,000 has been subscribed.
rhe Orient Manufacturing Co. ha
been organized, with H. D. Wheat as
president, and acquires the Alpha
Mills at Charlotte, n. G. This plant
was reported at length last week as
remodeling and improving at total
cost of $250,000.
The San Joaquin River steamer
Dauntless. bound from San Francisco
for Stockton, al, was sunk in a col
lision with the freighter Mary Garrett.
Tne passengers and crew were saved.
L. A. Vaughn. reported last week as
to establish knitting mill at Winston
Salem, N. c., has secured building at
622 Cherry street, and will install
knitting equipment as soon as re
ceived. The machinery has been or
dered. Union suits and ribbed under
wear will be the product.
Messrs. John w Rice and S. B. Love
of Nickajack, Ga, have incorporated
the Concord Manufacturing Co, with
capital paid in of $4,000, to manu-
facture cotton and woolen goods,
trousers, etc. This company viii CON
tinue the Concord Woolen Mill, which
the incorporators have conducted for
some years.
DR.. ]. w. Herrod was fatally SHOT by
Homer Ritchie, at Dixon Springs
Tenn. last night, as the result OF
family quarrel.
Mayor Tom Johnson has ordered all
bill-boards torn down in Cleveland, o.
Nearly 1000 girl shirt waistmakers
struck in New York for higher wages
Three persons were drowned by the
swamping of a beat at Lachlne, Que
bee.
Puget Sound Sockeye salmon pack
for the season will be 100000 cases,
valued at S400,O00.
A derrick car toppled over on the
Panhandle road at Steubenville, O.,
and injured eight men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
No More Checks To Be Accepted.

Austin, Tex, Special.-The State
Treasurer issued an order in which
he gave official notice that henceforth
he would not accept checks in pay
ment for money due the State. This
action is due to the fact that the
s35s 600 for which the State was held
in the First National Bank failure in
this city, August 4, was in the BANK
by reason of the collection Of checks
deposited there for collection lt IS
strict compliance with the law or Tn
State which has not been followed lc
some years past.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05

The West Virginia Central and Pitts
burg Railroad has established station
at Harding, on the Belington exteh'
sion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1901-09-05
Militia Appropriation.

Washington, D. c., special-Tne ap-
portionment of the militia approprla-
tion to the Southern States is as fol-
lows: Alabama, 1856; Arkansas
s16,993: Florida, sS,496; Georgia. ST.
614: Kentucky. $27,e14; Louisiana
SIG .993; Maryland, s16,s93; Mississip-
nj s19117; Missouri, s36,111; North
Carolina, s23,366; South Carolina, sls'-
1T; Tennessee, 25,490; Texas, $751;
s62; Virginia, $25 ,490.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

tom horse postoffce a hospital and
lunatc asylum.
Lcvuka. the former capital is some dis
lance away on the Island of Ovalnu. which
Is much smaller island than VIA Levi
where Suva IL situated. leVuka Is sur
rounded by hills II lies upon beautiful
harhot covering IN area of about lortF
Hcrcs. II has hospital cathedral a
mechanics institute, a bank and many re-
spectsu,c huimuEs.
How the Fills Are Governed.
l have SPOKEN Of the governor OF the
Fjis. His name Is Sir 6. 7. NJ OBricu.
lie Is appointed by the king Of England,
and he has Il salary OF ST. 800 a year. or
just about that Of our minister to rekin.
lie has a sort Of Il cabinet or executive
council. and the laws of tho country are
made by legislative council. OF which he
Is president, There are q large number OF
4diaried chiefs ana native magistrates IN
ordinary matters the native laws are Pre-.
served ae ial as possible, hut in five Of the
PROVINCES there are European officers as
resident commissioners to assist the chiefs
thc colony Is on n good paying basis lt
mas about Sl,0OUOOD debt but IL is re-
ducInS this every year. and nj present it's
revenues are considerably g@ater than its
expenditures. About half the receipts come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

other t taSa fGIs5'mS ami the remainder from
~, SUGAR and Cocoanuts.
a.. 80 Is great deal of mon,,, ,,,
Wv r'hs out of sugar plantations a
N""ut groves, The climate All ~ e''
pines ~ ,Herent from parts NJ a., I,, "
tie hlghere sugar lands are rlrh nn,i m i..
Is now heinz .rn al lhe country c.,iTrr
ho "."rea pounds TO the Grte about I'VE
ont " YEA gardens have recen,ir ,drse num-
hundred ro,vrEIse tea yield Is aireaIy SCI
h h,e'S &C Il little older Al is "nu when tue
acre. ''"Seu 10 six hundred nop rnis WIN
s,, one 81 the best bu.inasso.
s npe"t Is IN cocoanut trcos Ea outside the
about 81 nuts per annum ana 'tue Yields
OF 10 an ~ year net. At this r,ta mss IN
and as Tho tre WIZ bring In Stomo s ,.,.
,v 80, 90 not represent 'v isl together the
TO No an Az tr,es are once planted it,,Ee area
comes ar ab Until they are In 6carinrI e heels
age npnle tren VI ~ SAME time as The nr.r
s ~ IN the Philippines srS S"ndltions pre-
or oond ny Americans maxim expect 10
open and ~ taere. The nuts arr iu h, ont
f Tron y Is called copra. ana " ana dried,
scans bnin abroad for use in eh seady
""'r r'storers and other sne, Hiaklng
v..., 20 We Want Hindoos, '"'"ss
the Flis an All The profitable enter,rIscs IN
men. M are owned or backed by Eng,lsr
~. RIO chief question with hns'sh'
go, ! IS mat OF labor The F,,,s oonironts
,aya ~, supply the demand. ana - siss,Fes
lmon islan importing laporers fom rho ' So;
~, ,soeFts; They have also nteorldes ana the
nan r anT " the others make better worknen |
hese im ports1ssannIs has is axed nws os ;.
M native from tho neont $40 10 /
lover rom the Gilberts, ana hebrides,
i his owns s 20 agree to return the 'P so s@
isgement The usual ,a me close of the en-
Give an srs during which The service service Is for
0 year and In addition 9 trs each re-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25

lodging and clothes. The w..as
paid in cash. and the men msf W
the chance TO go back home M X. "
of the term II they wish.
Work for 25 Cents Dsy
As to the IIindoos, they are retn,,.,
the expense of the colony. 1t cost, (
to import them. hut they are usu,l{ |
gagged for terms Of five years, on 4. !
Outstanding that they WIN haze fs,a n
for six months after their arrival ~ Z
lodgings aud medical care for fhs ~
term. Fhelr wages arc paid yeekIy IN
man gets TWENTY-FIVE" cents a day sna y
v man eighteen cents. Tn TO ISX NJ
tn N fifteen thousand East lnd,ss N
lren Imported upon these eondltiras \
cf these. twelve Thousand had reD,,l,S
lhe colony. Many had settled on rOss,|
lncnt lands III the close Of their u,,3
aud some had little plantations of'i
sugar and bananas of their own. The n
docs could he brought to the philpsi
iSlcnis much more cheaply than Is \
lilis.. and II is question whether N
would not be a valuable addition h
workinS population there.
In the Tonga Islands.
Another part of this federation is Il /
the ToEgas. These are grop Of hi
lying northwest Of New Zealand and Ss3
east of the Fills. They are nov mt
Biitise protectorate. although The, Il
have a King, George II. who governs h
country in connection with THE lssisdt3
assembly. The government In fact 81
sort Of constitutional monarchy nnx
England. Half of the assemble L II
pc s2d of the mobiles and the othef ID
is made up of representatives. elected 4
such of the natives as have paid IN
taxes. The mobiles can only hold I'D
during good behavior and the tazalx
clause makes only the best of the nsid
eligible to the assembly.
7 hese Tonga Islands have an arsi
together about one-tenth thar 81 q
The largest Of them Is ID
twenty-five miles long. and there are ID
which are little more than .afhlk d
COAL rocks rising out of the sea saas
them are volcanic. hut th5ir soil Is y
ftled for Cocoanuts and sugar.
AS 10 the population, the Toagans ar. "
about $4,000 In number They are PAI
ncsians. having compilations Of u
copper color and features not mud Il
Ike our Filipinos. They are all Chriilh
md as general thing. are religious, m
AVE but one town of good size. Nss1
ora the capital. This Is situated 20 4
argest island, running about a heaul}
larbor. II is n very pretty little Ns
Win wide streets ahd nice houses sn,t3
" cocc1nut and other tropical treas "
inest buildings are the palace of n
drg and the Methodist ccllegs for ~
u town h"S cricket 'lnH N sp3
rack, and there are on the istinl,
aid. some Of the finest csrraigs fss
outh of the equator.
Frank G. Carpints|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
COMMITTEES 0RBANKERS
THOSE APPOINTED FOR THE CON-
VENTloN NEXT MAY.
The State Bankers Association to Meet
Here VIII Be a Very Inn
portant Event.

The Texas bankers convention, to DO
held in Houston May - and 10. win b,
nH event # unusual importance. ma prom
isrs e. be largely attended. Local com.
mite have been appointed for receiving
and entertaining the guests. The chairmcn
OF these committees are being urged to be.
gin work immediately rhey have been re-
Qrrsted Ia cali thclr committees together.
ANA consultation VITA the executive com.
iWttcc. committee of ladies' TO huVe
chaigc OF d reception 10 be given ON IN
hisni OF May IL AZ Turner nall, VIII be an
~, eommiltees thus far appointed are
a. follows
Invitation committee. w II Palmer aud
Yce chairman. \. &. Munger George H.
Prlcc y. l.. NludcrNoJu D. W. Lougcope
I W House Ji, Horny ); Fox. Jr, Is.
>. idih ieu, Il \. Root. " s. Cuchran
MrCunm humet,. John i. wilkins. K
\. Mckihncy T.. j. FVprthIdc. W. IL ihIr.
eY' T. IT. Hanna, John Wilson, Maurice
K ptim committees Henry S. Fo H.
chairman; Charles Dillingham;, vice chAy
muui \. r. Root Vice chairman: q Est
Hot ". f.. Ma"Gwgor ". II Chew. Ia b.
tltchry b9Shcar g. l. Cochran, T. Tor
VI use. : VI. McAshau. T. s. lnyctt.
SGI; !; r. Meyer u, f. Bonner, JaI
Floor committee. George l.. Prize. chal
man. Maurlc MoAsbnn, vice chairman II
y iIlughurst tohr AuyihUL ~ H. IiH
~ John \ WlIelns. !" W vluehaa, II
w. I,artouri, y. G. Nun ga, Iohn q. Nh
~ dewitt Dunn. Henry Brashcar, WIN
;. cochran j. a Rcichtidt
Mu,ir committees q Damn. chutrmapk
I i,m.n 7 MllhM J Ill 'rcemnn t. I'll
hussrll j t. Russell j W. Hazard, H. III
g Ealira3sL iiadii I,,,mm, Fcd IIcyuc. c. III
9,Ruli@, u. u. Rico j J. Campbell
garden committee. C. Trrv b,t,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-25
SOUTH TEXAS TRUCK GROWERS
The Program for the Meet to Be Hess
Edna May 7, 8 and 9.

'hS Program Tor the Weet 10 pe ''SvF
Edna May 7, 8 and 8.
Beeville, Texas. April "a. The fcles]
program for the Edna meeting OF inc ~!
Texas Truck Growers association. y
held on Tuesday. Wednesday and fnlIs,,sa
May I, s and s, 1901, has been nanasa 4.
10 Tie Post correspondent by :, =. &
Henry of this city. chairman Of tle =,
gram committee: 49,;
Tuesday. 2.3O D. nj. Business nestIsI
:, 8 p. IN, Address OF welcome 2! ts
r NJ. Austin. Edna; Sesponse " -, ~
Swan, NOrmanna BENEFITS OF ON W.
eer Bureau" by Or. ]. NJ. Kline q sa''s
Wednesday, a. m. Relation. q We We
try, ii. +. Mari. Beeville. Business ''''
2 p. m.-Instltute conducted by .lIr ssIl {
II. Council ~ College Station VI
ana Marketing Cante,oupes, ID, py . VI,
swan, Picking. and I.oadlns, g Ns1,s..
ons, by Judge w. K. Hayes o. ss ~
coionei A. D. 'p musf o! sn Rock Sand
mato culture. by W Il, Hudson ., ~
nnRadish Culture" by S. E. heees Z
8 p, IN. --"Cabbage. Profits 10 u ss "
ture, by r. b. Trlylor OF Eln9p; ..,s
Bells" BY J. K Robertson o.. p 4 e.
Vile; HFieid Painting" BY yolqarIess ,s
BLACK Rot" by j. NJ Haley q 4.
FERTILIZERS for Vegetables by ri o,,ii
Pittnck OF College Station. taaH Va
culture" Mr.. CASTOR Of Victoria. ~ss.s
tncc," by II. NJ. Perry Of Skidrnor,e; q, IL
Fruits, 10y Prof. +. W. Mally OF 'I arsf;
Thursday, . a. m. Rotation o. :, ~ ~
for Family Garden" by c. BoenlsS q
KUN: The Irish Potato" by Capp esss
f. johnson Of Arcadia: 'snaP
,hy 5. +. Ray of Alice; "onlahs
Money Crop" by s. A. Mciienrs