davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

To ans one who ventures 10 call at
tenlion TO military cuoliIcs Ia tho
Philippines tho reply l. 10 b., "Ycu are
attacking the army" Wh1uevcr you
slail tv JANICE an abscers on tho body
polite the cry il raised that you lend.
ishly moan 10 Kill the body polite IT,
self. Don't toael. &. Dcnl point
your iin@ss at II. i.'s sacred, warts,
wens, boiis. aliseesses and al. y row,
that Is substantially The position taken
By The Distinguished statesmen and
party managers who declare 50 hotly
that any revelations or criticisms con-
earning certain performances by SOL
dlrrs in the philippines sre attacks
upon the army,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
The Perfect Liver MsdIelas

Mrs. NJ. A. Jollcy, Noble, o. T.,
writes; al have used heFblne for q
number Of years, and can eheerfully
reocomend it as the most pcfiec, liver
medicine, and the greatest blood pur-
iier. I. u medicine Of positive
merit, and fully soiomplishes all that
Is claimed for I, Malaria cannot
find lodguenl in the system while
the liver Is In perfect order, for one Of
IL functions 10 10 proven, the absorp-
ton o: fever producing poisons. Her
bine is mos, efficient liver regulator.
soc q, City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
RepHlslre Feslurss

ulackhcads, rimplos, greasy faces
and muddy cumPicziou,, which me SO
common smong women. especially
gilh at certain asc, destroy ing
beauty, disaguging aad making ropul.
si'g features which would otherwise
appeal attractive aud rcaucl indicate
lha. ,Ac .ass aal Cd Hr,.. tu Hn.
cssiouai dose Of ilcrbiuc viii cleanse
tho bowels, regulate ,Ao live, and 10
establish q clear, Lealhy complexion.
jgc ai City pgug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
7. T. DALTON ". a KENNEDY
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
TRANSACTION. MO.
T. DALTON
FAENEGIToN NO.
" a KEgHEoY

ITyuu wan. 10 srH or buy cat 40 rur
office. ~ a.ars IN TIE old Patton d
Marks Store BahiHr lie Lrs Hamr
q Hw choice 1afae farms. Lrt bagr %
rgmicr Of smaller anH % dispose o.
r-t arr.s 90 ncras ~ cultivation, laalur
irr .HUrTHs ig meadow ana e. a"ry. 100 gas.
luTt.a.T remainder EHHtl timber. lI4". HHHN
tVriu~a. plenty nf stock wEirrs HuNI cot
UIlIl, room hausu, haru GTEiuI fnrf. ga
lHIcs iIup school ana rauEta. iIi'H 80
FeI acre.
90 acroa-cCl IN cultivation, rIuCfcs mo
timber. G.uuIW house. large barn, tWH mo
orchards. good wei nGd rislurUs plenty
81 bIuNt water in aFerg nala 3 u'Icg iguu
tHiiIyrf mluus. fl.re - pngorIH.
1u -s-llItuculrNallan Groom Aaasr.
barn N'xt. Glsn EutaN .HlH and Hrtnary
SMOKE unuse, chicken !.-.ase. wpuA hnusa,
tenant uuuag al. ln F1ut ft#taaf cuitvH
ton 's peT n'rg
40 acres. 0r rNu farms Sos arrrE fu rpi.
tNar.nU. q room house with g.tFIfs, Uu|t
re- tHrt W.'. aErGs .i IH aHa 10 frH'. barn
t- .urf n..n fl.r. g. U.f. Hf fsI.I as SOTO Bob
BOB U.s.. .,HaH aUd te'. rus #Er|y T"w"
easy
Como aul see cas- aud ur win lr
sure 10 show you something you wall
ike Il you want a iarm or town prop
crly
DALTON & EENNDEI.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

The National House Of Representa-
tives me, last Sunday to pay tribute to
lbe memories Of the late Congrcsmcu
Amos J. Cummings Of New York aud
Peter J. Otsy Of Virginia It is said
to have been the first Sunday session
Of that body held since 1911
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
Brides at White Men Barred.

Wichita, Kansas, june 29.-Ths
Toukawa Indians will, on ,be Fonrih
OF July. bold a celebration on their
reservation, aal will giFo away more
than ono hundred young women as
brides. The celebration will b. the
ilfsi Of lis kiaa these Indians erer hsld,
Thousands Of redskins from sll paris
Of Oklahoma aud Indian Territories
ara arranging TO attend.
Tcukawa JIsn, chief q the ,ribe.
who Is great diplomat aud statesman
for his people, slll manage the dis
Irritation 8. kksr..sais== =sd the Young men
rho hspe foF wives :. TIC meeting are
doiag thalF best 10 make friends with
him. Tcnkawa die, rays that he wili
sell lha brides TO tbe iiigncs; biislers.
10 one. however. viii be SLOWED to
bid anless ha sas prove that be has
Indian llload III his veins.
1sss Toakawa bellies are gaod.lock-
ing. each % nnssrstsd 81 q quarter
ssesieh 81 eooa lard ard win shortly
ID paid sseD each IL rasii ~ sn am
~ n siana Rrngtlss
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

The kepubIiesn Stale platform ''ds-
nounces the Democratic party for
having for over tweniy years MAIN
tanned at the State capital an iniqai-
sous lobby, as shown by the admission
Of It's leader. who was 40 honoed del
cgaie at large TO IbS last Democratic
convention; and yei Il 10 . fact that
: ,naicsiiy Of the Democratic niembvss
Of the Legislature we're always record
ed sa4ina the principal lobby aneas-
grrs, wtile : aasipsisy n she Rspabs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

Elmer l.. Riley will enjoy the Dis
'inciiou Of being The youngest member
Of the mex, House Of Representatives
Of this State Although only - years
Of age, he was recently nominated for
Representative by the Democrats Of
Clay county, and as that county boasts
over 1900 Democratic majority his
election Il assured
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

II Is impossible TO feel great meas
ure Of sympathy for the QuayEylyan.
iaus. They proclaim their shame 10
all the world and yet ihey submit 10
the rule OF the obligaTchy. They
worship the liberty bell which hangs
10 Independence ball, but they have
none Of the spirit of their revolution
AIRY ioretathafs. That glorious s,old
belt is dcbased by Its political environ.
mhnt. II once sounded the tncsin Of
liberty Of men worthy Of seliguyeru-
meu,. Il il sadly out of place IN
Qaaysylvania Philadelphia Ledger
(Ind. Rep. }.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03


The State Democratic Judicial Con.
veniion meets ~ Springfield next
Tuesday, the sth Judge Fox, at the
recent Democratic Convention Of this
county, was given permission to name
delegates to the Judicial Convention,
aud he has named the following l.
l.. Page, John Malugen, George X.
Williams, Willard Il. Harden, Jim
Highley, HeE Sleeth, Phil Shaw, Wal
ter Hsnsley, DIR. T. L. Keith, Jerry d.
Burks, A. W. HuT, ". $. Anthony,
Joe c. Williams, George Morris aud
W. H. Harlan.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
Final settleneut.

Notice u hershy given that the under.
signed, Executors Of the estate OF
q -. sMERnfII., becsase1.
wsil aakn f.nni settlement OF thaif adu,fn
lsfrnrsfsfs 5f aaii est@fs af the nhxi term al
the fFofNss Court 0f 81 fruneGis nuauay
no 70 III perur and, iVid nj ihe spaFi
f3aalse N Formulation. thealf f.nutF Oh
tlsn pec1alA bioBuAf -. ss,siy, 1Sae. ~ Z
NllAA. A.,ssa ...,stt.zs.F .-.,... <
tsFO. T. COOLEY h&N
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

A supplemental treaty has been
made with Mexico which places brIb-
CRY among the cNtradi'ablo offences.
It Is thought that under this treaty
Charles Rraiz, the ST. Louis boodler,
may be brought back for trial; but
there j. some question As to whether
it u retroactive and will apply to his
casa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
Cures ScIHlIcn.

Rev. ". l.. Riley, l.. D., Cuba,
New York, writes: "Afier fifteen years
Of cxeruciating pain from sclatio rhue-
matIsm, under various treatments,
was induced to try Ballard's Snow
Liniment, the first application giving
my first relief, and the second, entire
relief. | can give il unqualified ro-
e0mmendatIon. Zoe, Soc aud slice
al City Drug Store
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

The Republicans held the,r State
convention at jefferson City lag; week
and nominated III. White iog State
Superintendent Of Public Schools aud
W. S. Crane Of Joplin and Barney
FrSucutbal Of 81 Louis for Railroad
Commissioncts. Tho Kercns Phelps
combine to prevent the nomination Of
n candidate for United States Senator
carried their point, The lobby iudu-
vsce was clearly in evidence.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
MERRILL PlPglS. RIA. sWINK,
Noisy Public. Notary pubi'c.
PIPKIN 6 SWINK
Lawyers,
AbStVacters,
Real Estate,
Loan and
Insurance
Agents.
PENNINGTON. MO.

Now that the electric road is
being built and the city water
works are assured, one can
make no mistake in investing
in good real estate in and
around Pennington. To as
sist probable purchasers we
submit a few Of the properties
we have for sale:
CITY PROPERTY.
50 Acres pH rrrrlBe road. ncag Asylum
Fyf saia ut trade
ono Ftora building. Mrt0 wlth addition
lahh uu leased property On klut River dis
trirt. Also stock 20 goods 90 Tho vBiuCoG
iis1o iiirndo iur farm.
Two room dyvoilinvs IN the town OF
EBthor. az $40 each. Terms easy.
one s.room dwelling In Erthura a, $40.
ono room house Win an acre Of land IN
, Harrington, near Einwuod seminary
Price Sl,s09.
uno room house and lot nraT public
school IN north ward. Good cellar aaa
barn. Prizes 81 go.
one new room frame dwelling IN BarEs
addition. Price ~ 80.
We wish 10 call attention 10 the re.
cent plating ST The Fair Grounds tract
nader fbc name Of GicHWuuG Park
Lots are 100 rcf front br nearly roo
Grt deep Gail aHd see uy ur LAM 81
Bro. af prices.
Hc ait3 have i've Tots 10 Coicgg An.
5ifior Hr sale
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
Farm for Sale.

4 nice little farm % -H prgn-. 90 acres In
cultivation, uu lHy guu strr1W g's utIr4
south 90 larWiuEton. ~.A-runm house,
plenty 90 stable IDUm ana uthpr Nuilllugt 3
uicr young orchard 90 murr than auU beat
iu2 tTrts q pupl wei 900 % feet % ktrrpu
uuuT. o. ono fourth milo frHu s"bpnl house.
ono mile from terminus ~ NJ. %. & O.. T..
halfway. and iu the NH g Df rpi~HdtH sfu1.t
range. can uu or write = IS. iuBlS~JN.
NeliHyieW, Mu., or q B. ROBINSON. liIt
River Mo, FOR further particulars
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
AdminietrntorIs NotIce-

Nutirg r. Eurrby given that letters % ed
uilnistrati1u, with viii ANNEXED, wrtr
granted 90 The undersigned By tue ~, -
HIte Court ~ 80, francois county, Me
souri,, dB'rI huy -, EU4, on the estate -
HENRY BESt iiE, Deceased
AZ persons having claims against SAID
estate are required 90 exhibit them tu lno
Administrator for allowance within on.
year from the datn 40 said letters or they
may bn pr"gi1Gri from lHy bpnprt ~ sand
estate, ana n NOT exhibited Tor allowance
within ;Nu years from ihc uHtD OF said
letters they VIII be forever barred
. a. ULEU-T. 8dI r.
June 3, lp4
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

iuad Of personal "reminiscences. New
NJ adIid Mis.ouIizu.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

ono room house and lot nraT public
school IN north ward. Good cellar ana
barn prtcs 81 go.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

ono Bt0ra building. uEp w!th addition
laHA uu leased property On Wat River tiF-
trirt. Also stock 20 Fuula 90 Tho vuiuCOT
81 500 Wiii trade iuF farm
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

Two a.ronm dwellings m the town Of
issthur. az $40 each. Terms easy.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

ono room house with an acre Of land IN
auulnxtun, near ElnWuud seminary
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

one new room frame dwelling In BarEa
rrice ~ 80.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03
CITY PROPERTY.

AttA lhAlEttlb
50 Acres pH rrfrlDc rlad. nu1g Asylum
For saia ut trade
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

us .AH'H
DIR A. L. ENANr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-07-03

DALTON &EENNpEY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
FREb BLOOD CURE.

We recommend Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b. for all blood trou-
bles, such as ulcers, eating sores,
scroffula, eczema, itching humors,
pimples, boils, carbuncles, blood poi
son, aching bones, fostering sores,
cancer, catarrh, rheumatism. Botanic
Blood Balm cures all malignant
blood or skin diseases, especially ad-
vised for old, deep-serted cases. 1t
cures when all else fails. Heals every
sore Or pin1ple, stops all aches and
pains by giving a healthy blood sup
ply. Thoroughly tested for 80 years.
Thousands cured. At drug stores, ST
per large bottle. Our readers will re-
ceiv trial treatment free by writing
DIR. Gillian, 213 Mitchell St., At
lanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free
medical advice given. Medicine sent
at once, prepaid.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
GOLDSBOBO ANTISALOON
LEAGUE.

Monday morning number of our
representative citizens met to discuss
the advisability of forming an Anti
Saloon Leage in Goldsboro. 1t was
decided, without a dissenting voice,
to call a meeting of the citizens for
Sunday night at ST. ,Paul's Methodist
church. There will be no service in
the other churches at that time. The
movement will embrace the entire
county.
The mass meeting will be adj
dressed by member of the League
from abroad, who will state the OBJ
ject and work of the organization.
The speaker will be announced later.
C. A. JENKINS, Chairman.
T. r. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
COTTON SITUATION.
Stocks Much Less and Consumption
Greater Than Last Year.
SPECIAL TO THE ARGUS.

SPECIAL TO THE ARGUS.
New York, April 7.
The cotton. market closes this
evening at the highest prices of the
season thus far, both in Liverpool
and New York and the prospect is
that we shall see a further advance
tomorrow or at least before the end
of the week.
Messrs. Degenes and Company, of
Harve, France, who are exception
| ally well informed in regard to the
cotton situation, cabled me that con-
tinental stocks on the 31st of March
were about thirty per cent. less than
last year, while consumption is
twelve per cent. greater than last
year. Verv well informed CORE
spondents at Augusta, Ga, telegraph
me that the strike there will possib-
ly be very short lived and that it
only effects three hundred thousand
spindles, using two thousand bales
of cotton weekly It was the an
nouncement of this strike that led to
more or less liquidation to-day on
the part of those carrying cotton on
light margins. Had it not been for
this liquidation. the market would
in my opinion have sold at above 9
cents for July contracts. At the risk
of seeming somewhat egotistical, [
advise my friends to ignore the wide
ly circulated reports that I have
been selling, am selling, Or intend to
sell. The market is bigger than any
one man or group of men, and it
makes no difference who is selling Or
buying. or any one else sells Or buys,
the consumption of the world at
present prices requires and will re-
vuire more cotton than is to-day in
existence, and until this consump-
ton is checked by an advance to
figures substantially above those now
ruling, no decline of importance is
likely to occur. When I view it
differently I will so advise the pub
lie. Meantime, any individual who
| amagines he controls the cotton
| market, or that his operations can
| affect the final result, will find him
self badly mistaken, and those who
attempt to follow any one so egotis-
tical and misguided will probably
| loose money.
THEODORE H. PRICE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
Suffrage Report Adopted.

Richmond, Va, April 4.-The
convention today adopted the suffrage
report Of the conference committee
by vote of 81 to II. Twelve Demo
Gratis voted with the five Republicans
The convention adopted resolution
providing for the adjournment today
until May %. The committee on
final revision will sit during the re-
cess.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
FAVORS STREET SHED.
MIR. w. G. Lewis, A Railroad Civil
Engineer Writes of the Pro-
posed Passenger Union
Depot.
Macon, Ca, March 81, 1902.

Macon, Ca, March 81, 1902.
EDITOR OF THE ARGUS,
GoLDsBoRo, N. G.
DEAR SIR:-I have been asked by
several citizens of GOldsboro to write
a letter to your valuable paper, Civ
ing my opinion, as a railroad man,
of the character and location of the
proposed new union depot.
AS long as the railroad companies
continue to run their trains through
the city (and / understand they will
entertain no proposition to move
their tracks, there seems to me but
one solution to the difficulty, which
will cover the three most important
problems to subserve the comfort of
the travelling public, the interests of
the railroad companies, and the in
terests of the city.
If the depot were located in the
northern or southern part of the city,
passengers, mail, baggage, and ex-
press would, of course, have to be
carried by their destination and
hauled back to the business center Of
the city. No one would relish the
idea of being carried by, within fifty
feet of the hotel, through the busi-
ness portion of the city, and have to
pay hack fare, and transfer charges
on baggage, back over the same
ground traversed a few moments be-
fore.
AS a result, most Of the travelling
men would jump off the trains in
front of the hotel rather than put up
with this extra expense and loss of
time-our beautiful new depot would
be patronized principally by ladies,
children and cripples.
The trains, which now stop at the
most important crossing, would of
course, go through the entire length
of the city without making a stop,
thereby increasing the danger at all
street crossings.
Therefore, all things considered, I
think the most feasible plan, and the
one that I am sure would meet with
the approval of almost the entire
travelling public, and prove of the
most benefit to the railroad compa-
nies, and the city, would be a shed
at the present stopping place of the
trains.
This shed to be built of steel, COW
cred with glass, floored with concrete,
and with covered way to the wait
ing rooms, which could be made
larger, more comfortable, and more
imposing in appearance.
1t should be light, airy arrange
ment, just wide enough to cover the
tracks, would not darken the street,
or obstruct the view, and would be a
| modern depot, credit and an or
| nament to the city.
Very truly,
w. G.. LEWIS.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
{,OTDsBOR( ~ O. THURSDAY. APR L 10 1909
all the members dresent.
Accounts were audited ana allowed

| -
Accounts were audited ana allowed
to:
M. E. Robinson & Bro, vaccine
points, 81 90; A. Edwards, Jail
blankets, 10 90; D. n. Newsom,
New Hope fence &C, 1900; Goldsboro
Water Co., for Jail, Is IA; Goldsboro
Electric Co., for Jail, 8 90; J. F. Or
mond, G. S. c., ac fled, 90; Ed
wards & Broughton, for c. S. c., 1875;
Scientific Co., &C filed, 1 90; II. G..
Grady, constable, 1 60; J. P. Smith
& Sons, county supplies, Is 81; 7. H.
Stauton, &C filed, 5 45; D. c. Man
gum & Son, ac filed, 1 so; G. F. Her
ring, commissioner, per diem to date,
Is 90; J. P. Smith, commissioner,
per diem and mileage, 16 20; E. Ed
wards, commissioner, per diem and
mileage, 19 20; G. F. Herring, COM
missioner, cash disbursed, 3 40; J. P.
Smith, commissioner, cash disbursed,
45; f. Edwards, commissioner,
cash disbursed, 75c; E. Edwards,
cash paid on canal, II 90.
J. r. Hatch resigned as constable
of Brogden township.
The following were appointed tax
listers:
Goldsboro-J. H. Hill and J. w.
Gulick.
Fork-Isaac S. Smith.
Grantham-S. A. Thornton.
Brogden-J. M. Edgerton.
Indian Springs G. Broadhurst.
New Hope-Ben Herring.
Saulston-E. L. Smith.
Nahunta-J. B. Stallings.
Great Swamp-P. L. Peacock.
Pikeville-H. G. Sherard.
Buck Swamp. w. Thompson.
Stony Creek-W. G.. Hooks.
Registrars and Poll holders for May
Municipal Elections:
Fremont, Z. Aycock, registrar;
w. M. BoWes and J. w. Smith, poll
holders.
Pikeville-S. F. Warroll, registrar;
J. w. Hosea and J. B. Smith, poll
holders.
Saul's Cross Roads-W. J. Yelver-
ton, registrar; A. D. Scott and S. S..
Smother, poll holders.
Mt. Olive-A. S. Grady, registrar;
j. M. Cox and S. f. Herring, poll
holders.
Whitehall A. Byrd, registrar;
Frank Simmons and Geo. Mum,
poll holders.
Stock Law Registers for New
Hope-B. F. Mozingo and w. P.
Whitley.
The Clerk was instructed to pro-
cure a set of Colts Patent Indexes
for the Registers Office.
The Board then rdjourned.
Published by order of the Board.
G.. c.. KORNEGAY,
Clerk.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-10
w WALTER LETTER.
4 ChrOnicling of a Weeks Events
IN That Thriving Neigh
horhncH
borhOcG.

uA Il HAT brlVlDg Neigh
borhOcd.
Mr.. John Lane was visiting his
brother Mr.. w. III. Lane, last Sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Thompson visited
Mrs. J. w. Perry at Princeton last
week.
Mr.. Jno. R. Smith, from your
| city, was the guest of Mr.. Geo. Pip
kin one day last week.
Mr.. Jethro Howell, from Clayton,
is on short visit to his parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Howell, where his
| many friends are always glad to see
Z, him.
| Little Hazel Crawford was the
| only pupil who never missed day
| at the Ebenezer school during the
entire term, out of an enrolment of
seventy.
| The shool at Pine Forest, taught
by Miss Sallie Benson, will close
next Friday night with an entertain
ment, to which the public are cor
daily invited.
Planting corn is now in order, and
our farmers have been very busy.
But the heavy rain last night will
put stop to their operations again,
for few days.
Mr.. T. B. Parker, from Hillsboro,
will speak at Spring Hill next Fri
day. Ali interested in the Alliance
| work are invited to attend, and carry
well-filled baskets.
q The school at Ebenezer closed last
! Friday, after a five months term.
| There was no entertainment but the
children were given confectioneries
| by the teacher Mrs. Ophelia Craw-
ford, which they very much en-
| joyed.
We have in our community two
| good farmers, Nessrs. A. L. Sasser
and Joshua Hines, who have been
| farming nearly half a century, and
never bought a bushel of corn. Our
| country is IN need Of more Ike them.
They make ''hog and hominy," no
| matter what the price of cotton may
be.
One of your popular young men
has appealed to us to help him out
| of "single cussedness,' and launch
him upon the placid bosom of con-
jugal felicity. Any one desiring a
good partner for life, we will take
| pleasure in giving information, come
early and avoid the rush and be sure
not to have the smell of onions about
you.
| A communication which we hap
pened to come across from good
farmer, says he was put out to know
how to plant his corn. That the far
mer must work both brains and
hands to succeed and he was referred
| by a neighber to DR.. Crawford, who
could give particulars how he could
economize time, and do most of his
work after he laid by corn.
! The following typewriter letter
was received by our neighbor Toby
Howell, one day last week, from one
of your popular attorneys, who has
many friends in this community:
"Dear Sir:-Your old friend sPatter-
son. desires me to present you his
compliments, with the information
that he has been short of rations,
without hay or fodder for sometime,
and earnestly requests yon to remedy
this evil at your earliest conven-
! fence. , Toby went to his rescue, and
no doubt the evil is now remedied,
and patterson" is as happy as the
young attorney who rides him.
KILLIKINICK,
| coax Glenn''
4 Walter NJ a. Anri1 O