Newspaper Page Text
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THE "WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: FEBRUARY 28, 1893.
p i
NOT COKING TO THE SOUTH.
Bepresentatives of the Operatives Say
Ulo New England People Arc
__ Only B'ufling.
THEY HAVE MISQUOTED FIGURES
Said That a* * Many spindles Were In One
Near Bedford Factory at In Thirteen
Southern State*— Uenufaeturere
Are Only Talking fbr Effect,
Boston, Feb. 26.—At the state house
this morning the legislative commit
tee on commercial affairs continued
Its Investigation Into the causes of the
removal to other states of textile cor
porations. The commitee heard a dif
ferent story today of the oondltion of
manufacturers and employes In Massa
chusetts from that given previous ses
sions oif the committee. The corporation
of the south teas stamped as a 'bugbear
by cx-Senatar Robert Howard of Fall
River, who appeared as the representa
tive of the Fall River Cotton Mill Spin
ners Association. Mr. Howard said In
brief:
"I have noticed during the past few
months that the comtpaiutlvely few
manufacturers who are contemplating
the building of mills In the south have
spared no pains to obtain the widest
pub'.lcity for their views on the ao-called
southern movement. The bug-bear of
southern competition has ueen run
ning in the ears of the people through
out the New England states and Massa
chusetts particularly. It seems to me
that those who are doing the most
tettrlru. tmwia moire of a theretical
than a practical knowledge of cotton J
manufacturing. The majority of the
manufacturers in Massachusetts fln-
pend wore for success upon skilled
operatives and climatic conditions In
the line ot goods they are engaged In
on proximity to the cotton Held.
"Short hours are not driving the cot
ton trade atway from Massachusetts,
for no state In the country has made
such wonderful progress In cotton man
ufacture as this state since 1874, when
the hours of labor were reduced to
ten daily. Carroll D. Wright says the
Massachusetts mills made a gain in
spindles between 1870 and 1880 ot 1,517,-
236 and 30,741 looms.
“If the cotton trade Is leaving Mas
sachusetts, as some persons wish to
Anp ess upon the bommlttqe, honv
can you account for tf.ie great Increase
In spindles and looms? In 1880 there
were 4,236,084 spindles In the state. The
latest returns show 7.160.480, or an in
crease of 2,834,306 in the past fourteen
years. Fall River, at tile passage of the
ten-hour law In 1874, had In Its facto
ries 1,258,508 and It has now about
2,700,000.' Now England has 70 per cent,
of the spindles of the country.
"The ^outh today h-r thirty-three
mills stripped, for rale, In receivers'
hands. It would be difficult to find
three idle ootton mills In Massachu
setts.
"As aoon as skilled lalborers get to
the South you will hear the petitions
for just such labor legislation as the
people of Massachusetts have sought
during the past few years.
"There are but few using that bug-
V-nr of 'Southern wuipetltion.' It has
been stated that raw cotton la taken
by Southern railroads as fifth-class
freight while Northern roads take it
as second or third-class freight. This
statement la erroneous, since cotton
Is shipped from the South to Massa
chusetts and presumably to all New
England ns fifth-class, but It can be
also reshlpped from one point to an
other *i Now England In carload
lots as fifth-class freight.
"Something has also been said about
coal. The two states which are recog
nised as the most progressive In the
South are the Carolina*. Investigation
has shown me that the Carollnaa are
as far from the .-mil gelds as the
manufacturers of Massachusetts, and
what Is more, the facilities for Its
transportation are greater here, since
we ore not dependent merely on the
steam railroads, but have tho sea
board. ■ ,
“No*- .the mills In the so-oaJled . .ed-
mont district In the South are aituated
In a. cotton belt In which Is raised oat-
ton suitable only for coarse goods n«<l
ysms and unfit for the product of tho
average Mafwrchawett* mills.
"I think statistic* how that Massa
chusetts has In reality little to fear
from the oanttxAltlou or the South.
"I b lieve that every step that is
token In the Interest of the employe
to IlgNten his burden will return some
to the manulicturer and the nuxe.
Massachusetts manufacturers have al
ways in th- past and will bj<n
future competent, owing to the skill
and intelligence of tl \ ofcr tl °S > £IfA!'
hold their own against all competitors.
In proof Of this, since_ tfhe •**’*'"* “{
the ten hour law we htve aeon great
factories built, large fortunes mad* and
the number of families multiply.
KILiUBD b ya-n officer.
Greensboro. Ala., Feb. lilt.—Cutby
Inge, ownted In an adjalmug couuty
for grand itneeny,, was killed Id nn
«rts antpt to rearrest him near Uhls place
today. luge had been arrested by '■!. ‘
sheriff - * deputy. T. C. Uonglisi, and
while en route to jail mule a break
for liberty. A posse Started after k in
and when ho saw capture was Imt >•
Dent turned on bis pursut.-s with a
scuttling, threatening them. Mark
June*, one of the pursuer*, fired <.n
him, killing him Instantly. Jones was
arrested for murder.
Scott’s
Emulsion
the cream of Cod liver Oil, with
Hypophosphites, is for
Coughs,
Colds,
Sore Throat,
Bronchitis,
Weak Lungs,
Consumption,
Loss of Flesh,
Emaciation,
Weak Babies,
Crowing Childron,
Poor Mothers’ Milk,
Scrofula,
Aneemfa;
in fact, for ail conditions call
ing for a quick and effective
nourishment. Send for Tamf Met. Fret.
Scott&B<mne,N. Y. AMOrvggist*. 60e*tnd|l
POLICEMEN AIDED THEM.
How Crawford and Hill Escaped From
the Opelika Jail.
Columbus, Ga„ Feb. 26.-Charley Craw
ford, the young white man charged with
burglary in Alabama, who, with A. C.
Hill, under Indictment for assassination
of Dr. Card of Roanoke, Ala., escaped
from jail at Opelika. Ala., last week by
tunneJinj? under the corridor of the
building, was urrested on the outskirts of
the city by n policeman.
Charlie is in jail here awaiting requisi
tion from the Alabama authorities, vho
have been telegraphed. He states that
the tools with which they effected their
escape, were liven them by an opelika
policeman, who Is a relative of Hill's, the
murderer, and that'he had access to the
Jai! ar.d their doors. After get
ting out Crawford came to Columbus#
where his father lives, and has been hid
ing about here for the pjst weei; and
expected to get oft to Birmingham t '*
night. He says that Hill left on a train
shortly after they got out of the Jail and
had readied Chattanooga. Ills present
•whereabouts Is unknown.
Crawford Is a young man, but is * hard
character. The revelations regarding the
policeman’s assistance In Opelika has
caused considerable indignation there
and an Investigation will follow.
MARRIED IN A LAUNDRY.
Jo? Leo, a Chinaman. Get# a Fretty
Jewish Wife.
Atlanta. Feb. 26.—Joe Lee. a China
man, and Ella -Moses, a- pretty young
Jewess. -were married here today. The
ceremony twas perform'd by Tunge,
Bloodworth. The groom wanted the
ceremony performed In op?n court,
but the bride objected because of the
crowd of curious ftpeet-d’WS. So they
imbst t.ute.l the groom's laundry for
the temple of Justice and tho c.-reino-
ny was duly performed. None of the
bride's fimlly would attend and no
Chinamen -were present. Joe Lee
states that since he cut off his queue
two -wedks .ago hU fel'.Yv-cour.rrymen
hive cut hint. I.oe and Ills brh’; have
been sweethearts for a long limn, bn't
It was only recently that she consent
ed tto marry him.
TRAIN ROBBERP VRTATj.
Argument'for th* Prosecution Begun by
Mr. Thomas,
Stafford, C. H„ Va„ Feb. 2«.-In the
trial of Morgan today the defense intro
duced four wltneseee to contradict cer
tain portion* of Searcey'a testimony, by
proving that he made contrary state
ments to them and then the court took
up the matter of Instructions which have
been practically agreed upon.
The court gava eight Instructions for
the defense. The prosecution asked for
but one, which was refused.
Mr. W. Thomas opened the argument
for the proaecuiion end waa speaking at
th* hour of adjournment.
HIS OWN MEDICINE.
|
A Brulti.il (Negro Father VH'.ted by His
Neighbors.
Prosperity, S. C., Ft*. 26.—During
the first of the 4maw Uan UU Wllsuh,
colored, stripped one of his children,
whipped It unmercifully, force l t to
Junttp Into a tub of Ice water, .and then
fastened It up In an outhou#>, leaving
It there .to suffer end free*-?. A knowl
edge ot kite facts roused a piny of ne
tt roei to visit Wllspn’s ha me nt night,
take him out. atrip him, roll him
about In the enow until h> ktmtv what
it avis to be cold tend then to make
hint very warm with plum awltchea.
He promised to do hotter.
MARTIAL LAWS IN CUBA.
-ttSSsJu. ?!
(qIGARCTTES'J
. . s r.facr^_ .*». ..... 60^3
made from
High Grade Tobacco
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Feople Greatly Surprised at the Governor-
a General’s Order.
Washington, Feb. 26.—Secretary Gresh
am received a cablegram today trom Con
sul General Ramon Williams at Havana,
announcing that a state of affairs prac
tically amounting to martial lnw, had
been proclaimed In Cuba. It appears
from the dispatch "-at the proclama
tion of the governor.general la* caused
great excitement tbroughjut tns island
where no general revolution exists, as
It was the tlrat notice 'he peope had that
the government v.-as taking a< thn to pre
vent disturbance In aaroi sections from
spreading.
NOTES FROM JACKSON.
Jalokaon, Feb. 25.—(Special.)—Profea-
Ror John W. Moore and wife of Mon-
ttrello visited friends and relatives
here Faturduy and Sunday. Professor
Moore la president of the high school
at Moutlccllo, which enjoys a large
patronage.
Mlsa Krmlnle Harrel of Like City,
Fla., la attending school at Jackson
Institute, boarding with her aunt, Mrs.
J. L Mapp, on Second street.
Mr. Van Flctdhcr is nt home for
reerrotton. He will resume bis place
at the State University next week.
Professor Carl R. Thompson of Flo-
vlll.-i High School wna In town Satur
day.
Mr. W. H. Higgins of Atlanta visited
bis slaters on. Covington street Sun
day.
Mr. R. P. Brown of Atlanta visited
bis brother Rufus on Sunday last.
The literary club there Is one ot high
degree, composed of the best and -well
posted element of society. One roly
feel honored to be a member of It.
Much good will result.
Miss Virginia Lee McKee of Jack-
son Institute visited Atlanta Satur
day! and Sunday.
Miss Fannie Boyd Smith and gov
ern-..*. Miss Lyons, spent last week
in th- Olte City.
\ H. Art. Id of Kewnan Is here this
Tit< holler of the sin
WoltX it S ■ 1 11>1 I'. H-v,
k I! n-a Woltz. h < ...,n
Diui'J CortU
A Mob Threw Stones Into tho Hall
IVhero Ex-I'riest Slattery
Was Lecturing
TflE MILITARY CALLED OUT.
The Lecturer K,curled to III* Hotel by
Troops and Police—The Crowd Fol
lowed and Jarred. Imt Slade No
Attempt at Open Attack.
Savannah. Ga.. Fob. 26.—•Savannah
escaped a riot tonight through the in
tervention of the military. The trouble
was precipitated by ex-Prlest Joseph
Slattery's lecture on the Roman Cath
olic priesthood. For several Jays ef
forts have been made by mom hers of
the Ancient Order of H'.l>erol.ins to
revoke the ex-prte*t’s permit to de
liver the lecture, but the mayor, upS*
legal advice, replied that It could not
be done. Threats were openly nude
against the leeturer and the chief cf
police and tt detail of offle.-w were
ordered on duty at the hall where the
lecture was to be delivered.
The leature contained no offensive
language until the crowd which had
gathered on the outsitl? begin to hurl
stones throiojh the window anil among
the audience
The police ordered the crowd to dis
perse. It refused*to do bo and kept
shouting and jeering. The j.ayor was
notified and, after a consultation with
the chief of police, decided to order out
the militia. The riot alarm was sent
In and half an hour later e.ght compa
nies of infantry and a troop of cavalry
dismounted on the scene. The lecture
was over by the time the military ar
rived and most of the audience had
left the hall. A detail ot mounted po
lice stood guard at tho entruiice. The
crowd numbered 2,000 by this dmo,
largely spectators. A portion of It kept
yelling and hurilng bricks at the -win
dow of the hall where the < x-pnest
was. A few sham were fired In the
air by 4ho rioters but no ona was hurt.
4Tho electric lights around the hall
were broken by missiles ami for a
time the nc.ghborhmd was in dart-
nos*. AJlar the military arrived bn
the scene there was comparative quiet.
The streets were cleared for a block
In every direction and the troop* re-
malned on guard until older \\-.,s re
stored, when -the lecturer was brought
out of the hall and escort d by tnUlila
ami pol.ee to his hotel. Tho crowd
followed and Jeered along the streets,
but there was no attempt at an op -n
attack.
Half nn hour later Slattery's nifo
was caoontpad from the hall to tUe hotel
ujT iuS pijiiCc,
BARNDSVILLE HOSIERY MILL.
New Uojir.l of Ialr-n-tor* nnd Offleeril
ElecteO—Released on bond.
BarncsvUle, Feb. 26.—(Special.) -The
stockholders of tho Barnoavllle Hosiery
Company have clocted the following di
rectors: w. P. Bocker. J. L. i-'ogg. E.
A. Brown, J. P. Thurman and J. J.
Rogers. The officers of the board are:
President, J. L. Fogg; secretary, W, P.
Becker: treasurer. J. P. Thurman.
The new mill has commenced work with
moot Nattering prospects, and It ;:t
thought wilt 6« one of tho most valua-
1)10 enterprises of this city.
Messrs. C. M. Brlngley and John
Brown, who have been confined in Pike
county Jail at Eetrulen. have h-> n r-.
leased on ball. Brinkley's bond la *350 and
Brown a is Rx». They arc Implicated in
a robbery that occurred la Milner, In
this county, some months ago. Their
trial will take place at the March term
of Pike superior court.
The comic opera "Pinafore,” will bo
given here by home talent about Apm
I. ih* caste baa been very carefully se
lected and tho most talented musicians
In the city will take the leading parts.
It promises to be the musical event of tho
season. Mr. J. M. Mell of Macon, a lino
tenor, will take part.
Tho Jeff Davis Fire Company will wlno
and dine nt the Matlhew* hotel tomor
row, Wednesday night. The volunteer
(Ire department of this city Is one of tho
beet In the atate. The company will have
aa their guests the mayor and city coun
cil of Barnesvtlle. It promte-s to be ad
evening of great fun for the firemen.
Capt. W. P. Becker of the Barncs-
vllle Hosiery Company mada a bualn-:**
trip today to Macon.
School Commissioner Edward Elder vis
ited Atlanta today on a short business
trip.
Sheriff W. O. Gwyn and Editor Tarry
Lee of Zebulon were her* today.
WANT A RECEIVER.
Creditors of the Employees' Liability
Company Make Application.
Atlanta. Feb. 16.—(Special.)—Applica
tion for receiver was made to Ju-lg
Lumpkin today for the American Em
ployees Liability Company of N<-w
York In this atate.
The petition show* that ah* company
went Into the hands of a retaiv-r in
New York last week. YesteriHy Doug
ina# & llntclicr. local agents, at
tached the assets for a debt of 6497.
and today the petition for receiver v.is
filed by B. H. Brown anu J. T. Mc
Allister.
Brown alleges (that he Is a creditor
of the company In the sum of 61.016
on on accident policy. McAllister says
he la a creditor to the extent of S7.:: f “)
for commission*. Brown’s clnliri gr> - -
out of an Injury to tils hand, re- .1'. t
under the terms of his policy last fr'-i>-
tember.
afiie petitioners claim .that large sums
arc due the defendant company it,
Gozrgla, and that Its agents here will
no longer sc*, for It. A proper peren-i
la said to be needed to receive the
assets It Is alleged that the company
It is gone out of buatness.
Petitioner* claim that local ngents
have received no instructions from
New York. *S'"PI
Judge Lumpkin granted on Injunc
tion. The case Is set for March 9.
tXOTHS FROM A RAW.
Arabl, F-ab. 26.—(Special.)—Rer. J.
J. Hyman rAurned home yesterday
from the P.i-t.ir's Institute connected
with Meteor University. He *ijs ho
fools obat he is w:»t am! bettor anil
thinks (he InsTtuie the biggest thing
Gi-orirla hi* ever had /<«■ preachers.
MU. 'I „r M is
■pending gome time with fo.-n.u n
• •ur t ovn Wi- hop • her s' ij- w 11 tv
1- tig .anil pleisant
A n--w ptlntor hts ;.ppo.r.,l .,nd is
in ikin_- - III** or Him house* l-i-.k bright
sud prot
THE DUMMY RUNS AjGAIN.
Milledsovllle, Feh. 26.—(Special.)—Mlk
l‘*JS?vllle hen been brought to life
again by the ringing of the dummy bell.
Some dmo ago the dummy line broke
both of Its engines and was compelled
to stop running. They aent one of their
engine* to the Georgia railroad ahope
at Augusta for repairs, it Was received
yesterday from Augusta and this morn
ing rolled out on the streets shining
as If now. much to the delight of the
majority of people.
The dummy was only absent for a
few weeks but that was long enough
for the people to realize the good of It.
When the dummy rotted up (own tht*
rooming It would fBmlnd any one of
the time when the (Imt trip was made
by an engine over the streets. Old and
young, big and little, wen? gathered
to greet the engine. There will be no
more paying 25 cants hack fare to get
to and from the trains now. The dum
my train is comfortably equipped and
iwlil meet all trains and take passen
gers for 10 cents.
The dummy line la one among. M11-
ledgevllle's profitable enterprises. While
It probably has not proven so much so
to ‘the operators and stock holders, it
has proven so for the city at large
and it Is still a good piece of property.
Now to complete Its list of enterprises
Mllledgovtlle might try a cotton facto
ry. Why not when she has one of the
finest powers In the state and the heat
locality fn the south?
funeraiTof col. clinch.
AH Sparta Turned Out to Do Honor
to His Memory.
Sparta. Feb. 26.—(Special.)—The fun
eral of Col. H. A. Clinch took place
at noon today. A very large crowd as-
eeinbled at the restjenoe where the
main part of the service was held. It
was the service of the 'Episcopal church
and was most Impressively conducted
by Rev. C. M. Sturgis of Mllledqevllle.
The hymn. "Load, Kindly Light."
ovas tenderly and beautifully sung by
a choir of young ladles and gentleman.
The members of the H. A. Clinch Camp
of Confederate Veterans' Association
•teed ■» **• 11 mi carers. The Sparta bar
also attended In a body and nearly an
of the iHttpje of the tovn and surround
ing country were present.. At the
close ot the eel vice at the house It ws#
a long and Imposing proce?slon of car
riage.* and citizens that moved out of
tho fine oak grove before the residence
of the deceased and wended It# way to
the cemetery where the aervlcc waa
concluded. The beet thing In this ser
vice was the reoltatton by ths minister
of "Abide With M?,” Which he. with hla
deep mellow voice, rendered most beau
tifully.
This funeral was the largest that
ever ocoureil In this oommuntty since
the death of nlrhyp pit-nce and In fact
n more historical character never lived
In this community than Col. Clinch.
DH.VTII OF MISS WHITAKER.
M'.tlcdgfnilic Los-s One of Her Most
Lovable Young Ladies.
MLlVstrcnTUo, Fob. 26.—(Spod.il.)—
The city Is Id gloom today over the
daath ot Mis» Addle Whitaker, a
charming y .img Indy and eld.* daugh
ter of Mr. J. C. Whitaker. She died
at hur parents' home this morn.ng
about 7 o’clock very suddenly. She has
been sick for some -time but not se
riously. Her (l • 11h wie^entirely unex
pected amt wo# a very fever shock to
h r parent# and friends. Miss Whlta-
k«r ms poMMed of many lovable
ir.ikx oil will broadly fcjMid *»» her
minii'f'iii* • -i .!>'>. as -iv a - 1 i d
by ill v. is kn .w her. Th • v - • tiy
Jo'ns in exteud'.ng heartfelt sympathlsa
to ill! r 1 tilSy. Th- funeral tv!!! ' iV»
place toup t-r «w n; 11 o'eJo k ft-ini the
Dplscopal chureh. cotulueted by Rev.
C. M. Sturgl*. i«istor. The remains
will l>? interred ‘n the city cemetery.
DIDN’T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
(' ■•Mole. Feb. 2d —(Sprclal.l—Mr. Wil
liam Sugg* of Virginia, who came to
Corieie some mqptht ago for the ben
efit ot hi# health and to visit relatives,
died yesterday of c n-mraptlm ut the
home of Mr. Clin ties Sugg*. ITi» re
mains were Interred here today.
Tills morning Mr. Alt'- Ritns“y was
examining a rcvidver which he thought
was not 1'Uded In the presence of Mr.
.1. D. Walter*. The result was that the
pistol was accidentally divh.Hvd and
the ball pawed through Mr. Walters’
th g'i, producing > uilpf'fl and #omc-
wtot serious 'wound. The#? parties
were not boy*, bat men between 45
and 50 year* of age.
A GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE.
Ofixter, Feb. 2n.-(Rpeokil.)—Rev.
John W. Green ofllulatal at the mar
ring? of Mr. Terry Lavender nntl Mis*
Lou Daniel* in Dexter Sunday evening.
(The couple wire "on tl»<- runaway”
from N tn <i and creat'd quite a
i -u- ltion. That mak w nineteen mar-
rlagi a for the IlaipptoD Mill district
In about thirty days
Kills a Spavin, Curb, or
Splint. Cures Shoulder
or Stifle Livers. Will
not Scar or Blister.
Horse Sizes, SO cents and Sl.00.
Salt tt *11 Otiltrt.
Prepared by Dr. EARL S. SLOAN CO.,
BOSTON, MASS., U.S.A.
Dr. Slonn’s Xew Book “Treallso
on tho Horse,” sent Free.
Experiments in Georgia
show that the best cotton fctalisc* should contain not looo than f, uia
3 to 4% Actual Potash.
Any failures to this crop can be traced to a deficiency of Potash
in the fertilizers used.
We will gladly send you our pamphlets on the Use of Potash.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save von
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, M Nassau Strret, New York.
mBBB
To every Old Subscriber who will Pay Up and to
every New Subscriber who Pays in Advance
WOW 111 in con
im wpwrv mppdsdd
iflli IfiMLI IfiLSiliMn,
Published at this office every Monday and Thursday
on receipt of the (price of subscription, $1.00.
We mail to your address,
FREE OF ALL CHARGE,
. LandretFs Garden Seeds.
Take your choice of any of the seeds named in the list be
low. You can select 20 papers of one kind or an assortment of
the different kinds to make up the 20 papers.
In l * hour*. (.V :i< rrhern
nnd dUctnirtfr* from the f. t
TA.KE NOTICE.
J. B. Brooks will apply at the noxt
t'Tm of Bibb superior court to have hU
dlsttblHtlrn removed in tho divorce cue
of Ada Brook* vi. J. B. Brook*.
M. O. BAYNE.
Attorney for J. B. Brooks.
lies.
■»!»* Ir
al. Lo
DR. J. J. RUBERS.
ntly looted, li tho
* * T * >nry restored.
i poison oak.
with stamp, 510
onHdo
BEETS—
Egyptian.
Eclipse Extra Earftr.
—■—Beaaano or Extra Early Turnip.
Early Blood Red.
—— Jiong Blood Red (very rich.)
CABBAGE-
Select Very Early Jersey Wake
field.
Londreth’s Large York.
Bloomsdalo Bullock-Heart.
—WInnIgstadt.
Bloomsdalo Early Dwarf Flat
Dutch. f
Bloomsdalo Early Drum Head.
Bloomsdalo Large Late Flat Dutch.
CARROTS-
Green Dialed.
Bloomsdalo Large Late Drum Head.
Market Gardeners' Large Late Flat
Dutch.
Market Gardener*' Large Late
Drumhead.
Orange Danvers Half-Long (line.)
CELERY—
Large White.
. - Boston Market
CLCOIBER-
Early Frame.
Early Whit* Spine (Improved.)
Early Cluster.
Short Prolific Pickle.
■ —Long Green Turkey.
EGG PLANT-
Large Round Purple (full quantity
only.) - . .-.a
KALE-
Tall Curled Scotch.
Dwurf German (Green's)
LETTUCE-
Early Curled Silesian. ,
Early Cabbage.
—:—Bloomsdalo Early Summer.
White Cosmopolitan.
MUSTARD-
■ White.
— Black or Brown.
OKRA-
• Dwarf.
Fall.
Prolific.
PEPPER-
Large Sweet Spanish
Cayenne.
■ Bull Noso.
RABiSIi-
— - White-Tipped Early Scarlet Turn:) |
Early Deep Scarlet Turnip.
——French Breakfast Wblte-Tlppel.
Long Scarlet Short Top (Amu' |
can.)
SPINACH—
SQUASH—
Extra Early Bush.
Early Whits Bush. j
■ ■ Golden Summer Crook Neck.
TOMATO-
T. T. T. or Ten Ton.
Moneymaker.
Acme (very fine.)
Trophy.
Stone.
Paragon.
TURNIP—
Early Flat Dutch (strap leaf)
——Early Flat Red or Purple M|
(strap leaf.)
Seven Top (for gresns.)
Dixie.
■ Bloomsdalo Yellow Purple
Ruta Bags. f
The Telegraph
these seeds from Landreth & Son : s agents in tills city ,
Lamar & Sons’). They ore worronted by the growers
agents as fresh and without a superior on this market,
retail price of tho 20 papers would be 50 cents
has contracted for thousands of papers«
mdreth & Son’s ageuts in this city (H. \
ad
Th
You cangd
FIFTY CENTS WORTH OF SEED
-AND
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
For Twelve Months
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCK