davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE DEMOCRATS GIVE UP TIE SHIP.
cu,tuuAN pARyUM CoNCEDEs CLEyELANDs
pErEAT WITHOUT ONO AND NEw-YoEK.


pEFEAT WITHOUT ONO AND NEw-YoRK
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l
CoLuMyUs Nov. 2.-Il any doubt existed
that the National and state Democracy were working
hsrd 10 capture Ohio, that doubt must now DO most
enoctiay and suddenly set aside The following letter
has st fallen into tho hands OF the Republicans nn IL
IA confirmation OF what the Ohio Republicans h.vo
been made aware OF In tho last rev days Ncw-Jerscy
and Connecticut are given up. and even Indiana N
donbtfuI Ohio and Ncw-York arc to bc tho battle
grounds Tho tactics used by Tdcn In 1868 arc " DO
adopted. The following is the letter Ia fnll:
NATIOSAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE ROOMS
NEW -YORK, October -. 1884.
SAMUEL sIETTISER. ESQ. on rDidn Democratic com
nttse. Lucas County, Toledo, Oh0. ,
DEAR Tho National Committee, atef having o'er-
looked entire ground that Will be contested win any
hone of success have decided that the nght must bo
made I'm Ney-York and Ohio. The vote In your state
shows that the majority against the Republicans
by over two thousand. The vote In the National con
test will be solidihed against the Republican cahd-
date We will furnish you with all the necessary means
IN insure full vote, and do all that IA necessary 70
secure the electoral vote TOR Cleveland. IWith ONO
we are victorious. Connecticut and New-Jersey are
against us and Indiana Ia doubtful. Our Tight must
he made your State. To fully conserve the interests
Of the marty you must fight. II we make strong ana
sncoessflI light we will carry New-York aud with
Ohio elect our candidates The result OF the whole con
tcst rests the action Of Ohio. You are earnest ana
work faithfully you can carry tha state. Wlre us the
result Of the vote In your city and county at the earliest
moment. Yours truly, W: H. bARNtM'
Chairman National Democratic Committee.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
WiTOH THE TTCKEr BOKEs
10 the Editor Of Thc TribnRe.

SIN: How Il II that the newspapers never
anyi watch tho hcte, boSe.w More iriul I, ions
thtough M irtrtboscs ilnn through The ballot bptrt
lle Ticket ppllra htn grnrinlly poor ngd n'0iy in
ptithnanlGr Nr sprni irnl pf thnntlnli ~ rirfrt
tnrf4 ~ olt alr anil yri the irkl prllrtl blm hpi'
the work Uf a rtmpilen Etimlnr nll iuif hiilHii NJ
point iiuN NHiihy nrp 'u gg ihr ipnnl" nnl rNHuf
t,nnnr whn iir ilrhrt rrilrts ntr Rlfing oft itb
vitality hnfufinnt - ... .
hru ibih. Nut. 1 i99t u8r Nnp kfnWA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
H1RieB p DtvitJ ~ fkgB rBtDg
= thy P3ttBF - ths rttbNns

Fip mppint ~ tho Nlbs' IUhh't V isha
vns htd un aini 49, iaaa ~ the Az As'B.alisn nan
hi iip purpose NJ Nmlihe llrputips ~ ihr Dr'fit
ritp ittHa rmhirhati ~ Whrh 'he htf 80 'hffiei "
tiaii Dipi ~ ihai t,pfilNg 80 lHHAgil ~ no k4gis
VI Mat ~ iiunp = ihWlpf ei'l p y n'ie' 't 'pAilA
ttf lpA, lhdl ihpt Nlli ha inNt w rliuH ihn lirn
Cad, hahuft Nheirffl u Mais iNl ihein tnlp tii 4
hruuupan II hn h n lafni ~ ihng plNpiHa. aHi ne
tnD Inariu.l iBaikl th,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE CHURCH AND THE WORKLNGhEN.
n st. Marks Church, at Secondaye. al

Tn 81 MaTk CnufC1, III ctCVhU-d'c' "'1"
Stuyvesant place, the Rev. DIR. Ry lance preaehed on
'The Church and the wOrkingmen." last evening ITO
said that the reason why the people were 80
often absent from the congregations was because tho
preaching was learned and that therefore they pro
ferrcd to attend rather than 70 sleep 20
the drOysy orthodox hum OF the pulpit. There was 3
ncrfect rattle OF theology all around and not enough W
HE faith hope and charity that Christ gave Before n.
workingmen would enter the churches they woua ss
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ARECEprIoY 70 WALKER BLAINE.

Upon the invitation of L. Rossiter "A member
o. the Calumet Club. walker Blaine General &. H. 4.
Coils visited the club yesterday afternoon. Many o the
members presented TO Mr. Blaine and expressed their
best wishes for his fathers the Calumet as In
other the uptown social clubs there In large and
Republicans tIong feeling which warmly fayors Mr..
Blaine.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
INGERsOfL on OPPOSITION BLuNDEEs.
In - recent letter tO "A friend Colonel RObrf

q ugcr.olI wroie a. follows; Blaine Seems. has
the bulge aud will be elected. II looks as though Now
yor, would Give him u large majority Protection is
what dne, n Free trnde blundcr and Cleveland is
nm Ignorant bIundcr, aud the Independents mali
.i.,t RS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
, roy KILLED BYA STREET CAR.

" nlIt EtIIIIIg UII u oV' w W.T. ,,.,, A.,
No III Meekerayc., Brooklyn. last evening fehA sV
Cabc age eleven, was run over anu "uio' ~
rh driver and conductor of the car were ~:
rested The line is owned By tho Grand s'fee' S"A
Nnwtowu Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
COUNTY DEMOCRATS FOR GRANT.
vii Justice Michael Norton, the leader of

the County Democracy in the Vth District. has written
To Dr. Philip L. Donlon. chairman OF the association
rendering his resignation The reason he assigns IS that
he will no, support william Grace for Mayor, but Will
,vork IN elect iiugh j. Grant the Tammany candidate
several OF the lesser lights OF The County Democracy IN
that district have followed Justice Norton into Ihe ram
camp.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
DISTRIBUTING ELECTION TICKETS.

TO The EdttOr or The Trl6Nne.
SIR: At elections in the past have received
number Of full OF Democratic tickets at my resi-
dence and have been obliged to hunt up Republican
tickets Will YOU kindly suggest that the Republican
Ward associations send number OF sets 10 every mem
Der on their roll for distribution. Et
N.,r-I IOr l.. 1854
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
A LARGE DEMONSTRATION IN CLEAN

Ibf ILLEGRAIH TO TIE TkIBVNE.I
OLEAN, Nov. 2.-The Republicans here had
the largest demonstration Saturday which has taken
place IN this vicinity since the campaign opened hctown
beautifully illuminated and decorated cannons were
fired, fireworks were displayed and intense enthusiasm
prevailed over 1000 men partic pated In the parade
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuINcrov. Nov. 2.--For New.Ene'aAl
generally fair weather, norih"e''ery "'""' "''
variable. higher barometer ,,,,, coosr
For the Middle Atlantic states s'''','' -, no
partly cloudy weather and Local mus 60 ',or,h
clearing weather variable winds gehorsny ''''"
,n"." hI,her folowrd by falling barometer ,y f,lr
Tor icnncs.ce and tho ONO Nas' ,s,Tabe sishs
weather northcastery winds hr.onnN ,l,ng followed
,sa IN trnper,ure Ia tho ono valley aH LIVER ba-
10y rising temperature Ia Iohnc's'"' s''
rOmetcr. 49,, ,,sppV ,riDSS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Nv IusnIrRrpELIrn

heasgade Republicans
sm. What is there in my conduct duringa
long life, now extending elghty-six years, that
should be- nsulted by your insolent request To furnish
means to continue your dirty work What do You also
know of the people Of South Jersey that you should e
pee, aid I'm throwing Nth upon your old associates ana
men Infinitely above your level
The moral worth and Intelligence OF this entire section
Of New Jersey Will on Tuesday next be thrown into mo
scale Of Blaine and Logan WILLIAM IoliREi'
Manchester, ". J., Oct. 81, 1854.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

o,d roco, cubs I'm the city All are composed Of men
who never before voted any thing except the Denocioo
ticket last fall the ward cast 3t9 votes III lsoo % nyv
were pocd the total pop ation then being 236l inns
was the largest vote ever east there IL IL believed ae
unless tlwared by prompt precautionary measures thc
pemocrats win attempt to get in large fraudulent
ufg
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ADVICE TO VOTERS FROM THE PULPIT.
The Rev. Matthew II. P0gsOn, of the Six

teenth Baptist Church. spoke last night on the duty Of
che voter He chose for his text the words He thou
faithful and among other things. said 81 would make
Shose words a personal exhortat0n In regard To the
apy Of my hearers on Tuesday next Vote
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
DEMOCRATS spITING BUTLER.

PoRT JERvIs, Nov. "a Butler banner in
this village down last night about 10 o'clock IL
Is thought to the work of Democrats who are en-
RACED ut the influence exerted by General Butler who
xp here this week
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

Yroxvilc Tenn, where Democratic deinonsir@
tnn WIN. 10 30 held As Tenneossec has become houD,
G state II might now charged that the excursion was
goien mn by Democrats to neutralzo tho votes oi len
ucssee Re epnblcans
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
Mr. VERIFY ARRIVES IN TOwY.

j. III. liavcrly, tbe weil-knOwn theatrlcal
arrived In this city yesterday accompanied by
his family the City OF Berlin Mr.. IInvcrly seen
s the Ffth Avenue Hotel yesterday. but was nlisposed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ooNr,pEAoE FrLr ABOUT THE STATE



A CAmfuL Canvass SHOWS ErN-YORh sAfE roR
tut HTPUBIICANs,
The Republican state Committee has HAD
careful canvass made oi the state The figures given 10y
conservative and wel-inormcd in each county show
that the Republican ticket will come down to Harlem
River with al least 7ilOO plurality, and II may reach
10000 A. H. Draper, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittec, said yesterday;
The State Committee has doubt Of the result OF
Tuesdays election IN this state. We are firmly
convinced that we shall come down TO this
city with a plurality that efforts on the
part OF the Democracy In this city and Brooklyn
can overcome. General Garfield, in lss0 came down 10
Harlem Bridge with II 900 majority. We VIII do better
than that year Moreover, believe that the p
Iality of Cleveland IN this city and Brooklyn viii be
much less than he Is generally credited with The parade
I'm Tho Sc ccs during the past week has shown that the
candidates the confidence of the btst
ness communty We have the by counties, but
q . think il best to give II IN detail now
Secretary NrOonan equally emphatic. II nave no
doubt whatever of the result in this State nc said. "Our
canvass has been made by careful and competent men
and the Republican vote and plurality have been under
stated rather than OveTstated. We make the plurality
for the Republican electoral ticket 7llO0 We Will do
than that bnt that is enough to give us the state
beyond "a pcradventurc. The Republican counties Will
better than usual, and will make inr0adS on the
usual Democratic mJOrtics il counties generally carried
by our opponents. - . ,..
it viii be less than General Hancock received The vote
In this city will asOnish good many people Ihe Kc-
publican ticket will receive n much larger lIlsh VOte
than the Democrats wiling to acknowledge"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

for the right, convince the people Of this great hepunc
that there those who will make no n bsye no
principle you have right TO vote for you nave ho trust
10 bctray."
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03

TO say much about his English trip II is understood.
however, that Mr. Havcry will probably not Immediately
embark In any now theatrical venture.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
MR. BEECHER REBUKED BY DIR. MORSE.
TAKING TIE PLYMOUTH PASTOR TO TASK FOX DE-
VENDING MIR. CLEVELAND.

TAKING THE PLYMOUTH PASTOR ~ iAS" ~" W
PENDING MR.. CLEVELAND
The Rev. DR.. Frank Rogers Morse, pastor Oh
,ho tabernacle Daptst Church. at Clinton ST. aud Third
place. Brooklyn, delivered scathing repke 10 VT.
Bcccher for his political remarks oil ue past
week In his sermon OF last evening. Dr. Morse
first rcfertcd to chastity M one "i ""'
pilars of our National cdifco and said that whoever
spoke slehtiney Of the family relations deserved 'nc
most severe rcbukc tnchasliiy was the dJ ol VI ,'
Nation Ministers should warn men to shun ana ooSlSc
whether ruler or ruled the who hlsorod the chooh
~ beauty by lccntous or debasing passion oh
the eve of election this was matter "h''"
should rise above party. was hot 80
much u political ethical matter what WIS ""o
ncxt Tuesday would go to strengthen OF "cak." ''o
props uphoding the fabric Of National liberty was
time for plain speaking In the pulpit aci'i1e" al"
Christ an minister he raised his voice ana Pro'c'"
against raising to high political position man
morally corrupt, socially filthy ana m'o''cc'"
ally incompetent. He was was, oon,c,.a 'nd nSd
who had intrigued virtue and stands 'eicon'c'ea' anu
Partisan editors said the stories had been hached ana
winged hy foolish and crcduious clergy men IN, 49,,
ing out false and contemplate lies and bowling down to
ha" ias soasSns sSS wSSsperngs SG Of caSmny This noted
clerical stump pspeaker, who said with msdireccu eur
declared that these ministers would day creep into
the rocks and hide themselves DR. Morse said he knew
these ministers, and they were above rerrS"c
j%GsmeHt gSpS S', and '' sCaseisncc inysssais iSss
,Rs nsv were G not asy and what they found
lies When Mr. Beechor stopped 10 can ihosr soSp S
lost his sense of manhood and honor he got a9wi %
from his high pedestal OF dignity and honor 10 say ty
wriggled in to mud and shot arrows from ambush Ia
Morse said he resented the Infamous charge ana lepe
the msiuuatiOns as malicious ana unworthy u moiai
teacher "Mr Bcechr" continued DR. Morae, ''see,ns M
draw much attention to one command hnt one OF o
AZ Tor what he says Tor my friends and neigh,
bors aud all Christians, and want 10 rcSrn, WIN all d
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN CONNECTICUT.

BRIDGEPORT, COnn., NOV. Z.-In N0rWaIk,
and doubtless throughout the country, Democrats
giving large bribes to known Republicans to suggle In
Democratic tickets at the pol under the pretcnce OF
pedding Republican votes.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
THE GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY.
Governor Cleveland left the Hoffman House
THE POSITION OF THE "NDEPENDENTs."

at ) o'clock yesterday morning ana took train LOT
Albany where he arrived early In the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
rRlBUNE LOCAL OBSERVArloN'.

RE diagram .sow. s.oss.,'e. '..sa .ms @ rs rls
~ s,h,. Thr pere nes sl,s thr escs
Am, rldasht The rsss alt. ias i Lac
The broken or ts~
AZ, s.rstsss In t.mrsraiare tnaAessd by tss 3s'~'
nat . phAnasey, Ns brosdwu.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Nov 81 - m-ihe "y ', raia was
the barometer yesterday was upward lAs" s,srarurs
followed by cloudy aud clear weather Inc sIns
ranged between 400 and so tho average oi~
osr Lower or Inn r weather may 30 expected toaT
city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-03
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN ON pR. puRCnARp

inis,l.AMrinCASa Nor 10 M MADE nIGoIs hf
niGolRy -Mn. nLAINg's srCMly CONDUCT
A TRprvr reporter met Alexander Sullivan
Yesterday ana asked him what Importance he attached
TO the rcmnrk ~ the Row Dr Burchard concerning rm'
R0manlln and rebellion"
Mono whatever. except ~ an indication "f tho b'o''
inr Of pr iurchard" said Mr. sullivan And" added
he "assurodly there are few o' the American people III
tcrcstcl In That"
"Will his words" said the reporter, "doprivo Mr.
Blaine of any of the irislrAmcrcn support that was
expected to be given hiin r.
NO." euid Mr. Sullivan promptly. "Why
ssoud thcyi Dr. Burhnrd is not Il
yolesqn Of INC Ecpusap raty oh w. si !, p", m2n N
ihc ouly man ia the country, among nl wh9 lh i"
be nproncE OF W. ia,a" w1 ma, , ,si. at c,rn ,
not dive ltlsl Americans hnck to The pcmoctnc mily
IN that pqry thce a,c onlS '"W 9iFol. W wn' , n"," s
,Inr on ,heii lci as hc people Of Sca ioth Mood not
"Whnl A. son lhlnk ~ NJ ptint'g cQndnrl IN .W'ng
noino on Ne srhrri ri lhr iinr of tlig lnivyrU In,
trn rufirntlM rlnhditr lntnitr iniu q rpniiu'raf
Nlth pnn tHur un hlr fnr vlpn hr Wnf ii go Wnnn,i
aspon.9.r M liniqr monplS ~ The ilfi, ,lmr ~
tttiy iuii mluhI Wln, ehUNh TINT hr miint
i5,,.Ia, ,,hrri1 I Wn,pmn itri,lun rniti on
u'tNtrinni io ,til nm hr, nhth hia iaiy ys titfa
',,,,,, ,o1 II. a., q, " hnme q, I'VE rit,} aDi
tusr itum rH tnhlruln Wuni " lh it"mtl Iiurtt ui
',nn ~, "a I,m1N ut XXX tni Nahum " W 10
aaatH ht iUrtuisi1 M $50 ilsr NWtile eHrf 80" inu
H., ,Nf' 'em ',I" t",ai, 'srlW", 'deaW lwsosis
10 afn ~ trs nN,s htra''ga hn'ghf,i ft,,,'ta 80
iN % bnttNitt ni ~ niaiW ih0t VII fNt He 'N', 'NN
sDrNDlb ani h-WHuil 40 lAin i'rn-Ni tN~ lHl iIr
10 NNn,ipDaith hruhe'h NN iiu 900, 0lNg "a hrn y
hiaAei habi, q Toe a'l NHips hs nN 500 r'lh'
otto ia lhn uii nu, naui rai4 lN- ht "h nl iu''n
Aatr sututut tf and hnlu ur Nl nn i9 4fHh in' u" h
~
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Giving up Sheep Husbandry.

Spirit OF the Farm.
see in the Spirit of the Farm of II
of June, the following q suppose from
the editor: $50 long as the great sta
piles, iron, coal, lumber, and tobacco,
are protected by the tariff, it would
seem that the wool-grOwers of this
country are entitled to similar con-
sideration at the hands of the govern
ment."
We need this, and more; we need
protection by our Legislature against
the thousands of worthless dogs that
are constantly preying upon the sheep;
and these dogs are owned by persons
that own, mainly, very little else.
Some one is ready to say, Make the
owners of the dogs pay for the sheep,
or kill the dogs. The first you cannot
do, and in doing the latter you take
the risk of the "torch:" what must We
do then? There is but one alternative;
quit the sheep, as l am fixing to do.
The low price of wool and the destruc
ton of the sheep by dogs, is more thar
l can stand. / am already behinG
several of my neighbors that have
taken this step in sending their sheer
to the butchers, for I haye lost hope
of a law being passed to protect sheer
industry. The owners of dogs out
number the sheep-men by far, hence
the candidates for the Legislature pan
der to the number of votes, and no
the interests of the country, and make
us pay tax on the sheep and let the
dogs go free. B.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Fresh Roasting Ears.

Pull the corn when in roasting.ear
condition, strip the shuck off, clean it
of the silk, but don't bruise the grain.
Get as large box as necessary to
hold the corn you wish to keep, put in
layer of salt thick enough to keep the
corn from touching the wood, lay in
the ears, pack the salt between them
so they cannot touch, then put on an
other layer ofsalt thick enough to keep
the corn from coming in contact with
anything but the salt, and continue to
fill the box in this way. When wanted
for use take it out the night before, put
in clear, cool water, and let soak all
night; then pour off the water and put
in some fresh; it will be ready for cook
ing by IL o'clock, and the best epicure
cannot tell it, either by sight or by
taste, from fresh roasting ears out of
the field. This is commended as per-
feet and cheap, for the salt can be used
for any purpose afterward that 1t could
have been before packing the corn in
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
The Potato Market.

We are now in the midst of the pc.
tato season, and we are glad that our
farmers have some to sell at good pri-
ces, and sorry that they have SO few to
sell. The disastrously low prices re-
allied last year, and while the yield
will be large per acre, and quality
good, aggregates will be large. The
price delivered on the cars now is
$3.50 per barrel. About ten carloads
have been shipped from this depot,
1t will be gratifying to our readers to
know that Sumner county potatoes are
preferred in the market to all other
Southern potatoes and command higher
prices. Our raisers should remember
this fact when they go to sell.-Galla'
tin Examiner.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Clovering.

An Ohio paper says that by clover.
ing, hundreds of farms that were about
worthless have been saved from dilapi.
dation and ruin. 1t is an accepted tru.
ism that as long as "clover will catch"
the farm can be restored to paying fer
tility, and by good rotation getting
more productive and profitable. For
some years of such treatment the land
will bear harder farming-that is two
or three crops may succeed good coat
of clover. Rough, new land, should
be subdued by the use of new clover.
Nothing so effectually roots out stumps
kills weeds and prepares the land for
the pillow and good paying crops. Wild
new land should always have'it sown
on the first grain crops down. 1t saves
vast amount of labor, for in few
years it so tames the ground and clears
it of enemies to the pillow that it works
like old ground, and is good for full
crops. One great error is fallen into,
and that is that bushel of clover seed
will do for eight acres. That may
have been enough to clever land par
TALLY where it was new, but whoever
aims at getting up his land in speedy
and profitable way should SOW bushe
on four acres, so that his land may bt
thoroughly shaded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Glover and Straw.

Cor Prairie Farmer
If the farmer has any clean bright
straw left over, he can use it to good
advantage for layering it with partial>
ly cured clover. By putting in lay
er OF straw every little while, very
green clover hay may be kept in fine
condition. The layers of straw absorb
the moisture and keep the mass from
heating enough to damage it. In this
way clover may be hauled in the same
day it is cut, thus inSuring brighter
and better hay, with less risk incurred
from catching weather.
This plan also renders available the
most profitable method of disposing OF
ous surplus supply of straw. The
straw seems to absorb much aroma and
essense of the clover, for / notice that
stock will eat the whole up clean when
SO mixed, and thrive upon it better
than if fed upon clover alone. A little
salt sprinkled through the mass while
storing, will render it still more pala.
table, and also assist in preserving it.
In many sections of the country,
threshing, this year, will occur before
the second crop of clover is cut. The
straw will thus be provided for this
purpose. Sowed corn cut with the
mower is very hard to cure-in fact it
will bleach out before it viii cure thor
oughly; but placed In layers with
plenty of straw between, it will keep
every time. When fed it may be cut
up, straw and all, with little bran
sprinkled over. w. D. BoYNToN.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Mails.

Tullahoma to McMinnville-Arrives 2:50 p.
M: leaves sos a. M, daily except Sundays.
McMinnville to Sparta-Arrives 800 am;
leaves 300 pm; daily except Sundays.
Beersheba Springs-Arriyes 500 pm;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves
600 a. m same days.
Smithville (route No. 19299)- arrives 1900
M, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays;
leaves 100 pm, same days.
Smithville (route No. 1929S)-arrives SOC
p. m, Mondays and Fridays; leaves6 800 a.
M, same days.
Woodbury-Arrives II M, Wednesdays
and Fridays; leaves 100 pm, same days.
Horse Shoe Falls-Arrives 1900 M, Mon
days and Thursdays; leaves 200 pm. same
days.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1884-07-05
Canning Fruit.

The Southern Cultivator gives the
following as the best receipt for can
ming tomatoes, blaskberries, peaches,
apples and other fruit: Scald or steam
not cook, tomatoes so the skin will peel
readily. Have jars hot, put in toma.
toes carefully after peellng without
MASKING, fill up completely aud add
enough juice, which escaped while
peeling, to FIJI up all interstices, seal
tight, and keep in a cool, dark place.
For fruits, start with a syrup made
with one pound Of sugar to pint Of
water, heat, and when it boils add as
much fruit as it will cover; this checks
the boiling; when it boils again take
out fruit and put injars, adding enough
syrup to fill the jars, seal up and store
away as above. To keep up supply Of
syrup add more sugar and water as
may be needed.