davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

The republicans Of Kansas have be-
gun to instruct their prospective legis-
lators to vote for Ingalls, for u. 5.
senator.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

A FIRE destroying f1,5OOyOOO worth Of
property occurred at Sidney, N. s. W.,
Thursday night.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

PETER Gross and Peter krOhn were
arraigned at Lincoln the other day on
the charge Of knowingly buying for the
market a steer dying with lumpy jaw.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

Isn't it about time to call the republic
a senatorial convention? There is
certainly nothing gained by delay.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08
Township Caucus.

Township Caucus.
A Peoples or Independent or Union
caucus will be held in Columbus town
ship, Mt town hall, Oct. 18th, 1890. he
tween the hours Of 2 and 4 O'Clock after
noon, for the purpose OF putting il
nomination township officers to be elect
ed at the next general election in NOvem
Der, and are as follows, to wit:
Ono supervisor,
One treasurer,
One assessor,
One town clerk,
One justice Of peace.
Three road ]Overseers,
Two cOnstables,
Three judges of election,
Two clerks Of election.
A. W. CLARK.
loct3 Supervisor.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

ISAAC TRAVER. one of the first settlers
Of Merrick county. a man sixty years
old. jumped from a hay NOW Sunday
week and was impaled OF the handle of
a pitchfork.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

Sioux CrrY, Ia, has a population Of
1882, an increase of 3O,496 over 1850.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

If any one thinks that the republican,
independent Platte county ticket will
not carry, as against the democratic
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

This Space
Is RESERVED FOR THE
ADVERTISEMENT OF r. W. HfiisltiCk,
of the new furniture. establishment
CORNER NEBsiSKA AVENUE AMI I.rH STREET.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08
legislative Ticket.

For Representative 18th District.
HENRY STEVENS.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

sSr-OurauOtatiOns Of the markets are Obtainsd
Tuesday afternoon, and are correct and reliable
at the thine.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08
What is

Castoria Il DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium Morpnino
other Narcotic substance. 1t Is n harmless substitute
far Pareeoric. Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
II Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years use by
Millions Of Mothers. CastOria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curu'
cures Diarrh0sa and Wind Collie. Caseori" reiioscs
teethius troubles, cures constipation and fatuicney.
Castoria assimilates tho food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Gas.
tori. "a the Children's Panacca-tho Mothers Friend.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

IT ia just as we'll for republicans not
to depend too much on rumors that the
democratic congressional campaign COM
mittee has no money and that it is doing
nothing toward capturing the next
house. There are reasons for believing
that such rumors are being actively cir
culated for the express purpose OF
throwing the republicans off their guard
and inspiring them with an over conf
dence in the result of the November
elections. The democrats have money
in plenty, and will leave no stone un'
turned to wrest the control OF the house
from the republicans.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed CastOriai
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

If you do not wish your vote I" coun'
for Thomson, vote for Dorsey.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

W. l.. PIERCE, the prohibition candi-
date for congress in this district, is a
resident physician of Tekamah, Burt
cOnnty-
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

THAT the farmers alliance Of North
Carolina have found it necessary to take
steps looking to the establishment of a
cooperative school at MOOrhead City in
that state speaks volumes for the poor
condition of their public schools. There
is not a state controlled by the republican
party, in which educational facilities are
not furnished, to all without pay, than
can possibly be obtained, outside Of the
half dozen expensive colleges, in the
southern states for pay. When the
southern voters become educated more
Of them will become republicans.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

While these figures 'O not show that
the city Of Columbus has increased in
population so much as Grand Island and
Fremont. they do show that ~ the three
counties in which they are severally Ia
Gated. Platte has made the greatest in
crease, and that this city, therefore. has
the best location for business the best
country to draw from. While Hall
county has gained 1893 in ten years,
Dodge 7,6222, Platte has gained S,524
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

NEAR Urbana, o., two mon boarded a
train, entered the express car, robbed
the safe Of packages containing several
thousand dollars, and made their escape
near BellefOntaine.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08
w~.fL,~r Rsna.rf

Weather Report.
Review Of the weather a Genoa Tor
tho month Nf Sent 1S.N
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

Ar a general conference of the Church
of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
Monday at Salt Lake. the official decla-
ration of President Woodruff was read
fOrbidding any marriages in violation of
the laws of the land. The conference
readopted the original articles Of faith.
1t is regarded as the most important
step taken by the church for more than
q quarter of a century.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

WV. JOsLYN, who arrived ut Mont
Morris, N. Y, last Tuesday from Mont
Clemens, Mich, to visit his daughter,
was attacked and beaten by a gang Of
roughs while standing in front Of the
Scoville house. He died within a few
minutes. The assault was without any
provocation whatever. Daniel Keating,
leader OF the gang. surrendered himself
next morning, and the whole OF the
gang. five in number, are now in Jail.
Heating admits that he killed JOslyn.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

For County Attorney,
/. L. ALBERT.
For Representative oath District,
WILLIAM SCHELP.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

THE man who, on account Of some
personal grievence or prejudice. votes
against the political party which repre-
sents every cardinal principle he believes
in. makes a mistake, and one that never
fails to come home to rOOst at tho most
inconvenient time.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

The nomination, by the president, q
Thad. S. ClarksOn as postmaster at Oma,
la. has been confirmed by the senate.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

SILVER was worth 81 cents under the
Cleveland administration; today it is
worth $l.19. These arc the sort Of
things which have given the republican
party the confidence of the business
men of the cOuntry.-tEx.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08
CaStOria

x[bs
.Castoria is so well adapted tn children thas
Irrcommend il Is superior tOany prescription
known u me-"
II. A. ARcHsR, II. D..
III So. Oxford s. Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Oury physicians in the children's depart
mens have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Cast"ria.
and although We only q y among our
medical supplies what Is known a. regular
products, yet We arc fre "a confess that the
merits Of CastOria has Won w "a look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOsPIrAL AND DisPENsARH.
Boston, Aa0
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Columbus journal., 1890-10-08

Thunder storms 9TH, 9TH, 18th.
Slight hail 9Th and 9TH.
Ice Il in. on 18th. first Of season.
FrOsts 18th, 18th, Both.
Heavy fog on 18th.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
BRAIN-RACKERs.

ITO Contributors: In sending answers name
No. az fHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE in which the puzzle
h found Aas-rrz of guossers may las forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIHUHE DO moi
make numerical enigmas Of your own name
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE NOV. q.
Hidden Brds-Crow, kingGsher. heron, swan
mRgpie. ploveI wren. sand-pipeT, snipe. thrush.
q. a.. Taugle-
Our q. a. " band so bright
W here nil our friends may read aud write;
This sentiment send 10 you
That you may write a piece or two.
Double Acrositc-Morcbead. Espa DnnkirIz
AttiebOro. Rock port, YsletH, MtdHry Dakota
A Great American MomaR-FrAii ~ Willard
TranspostiOns-TuTnip. urn. zip. Conversation
Al conversion. Patriot pal. riot MaRpie Mnt,
pie. Revised, wise, red. Apostle, post ale
An American Statesman-Danici Webster
Lille but Mighty-Love.
Fay1riie &. C. Menlbcr-Kaie wGrthen
Whist IL It?-l came, saw, 1 conquered,
All Should Secure-A q. G. badge
Worth Rememberng--Lo before you lean.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

Maggie p Afenlsor, 81 Imlay City. Mich. in a
daughter ~ u, j. McnlleF Of Co X 80 Mich Cav.
hight, five feet three iuei5es brown hair and dark
eyes aye, r. She b fond ~ poetry, fancy work
hnd LoWctr, bat never uegtects the useful TOR
tc ornamental. and Hli she does b. neat ns way
i1he ~. CheriHgt0n, MHrFeusburg $40, b. a
veteran daughter ~ Co ID. cd lIs. Tier home
o. leepWnteT, ho but she ls NOW attending the
Fihte Normal school in MHrFrnsburg. For five
years se AaH been constant aud Interested reader
~ the g. 80. bul WIS not admitted until Augusl.
lssO. She ID - yrHrs old has gray cyes aud dark
hhlr. aud De- very fond nf music and flOwcrs she
would like 40 exchange postal autographs with
every member Of tltc a. q.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
Happy Household.

PRETTY HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEF
DEAR q. q. GmLr Let metHll you how 10 make
pretty handkerchief case. which a suitable Riit
Take about mine inches uf plush and satin. tie
FORMER Tor the outside, ihe altnr fJr Lhe iuridr.
Between il4e two pat two layers 81 sheet wnddiug
aud sprinkle EAciirt powder between the Hysrs
~ WnnulUg After the cdReH have brcH turned in
and neatly -eWed down, finish by edginR ali sides
with silk cord 10 match tine color 81 tie plush or
hait Row Hold tlic long side over 20 tnre the other
80 that tie case Fl be- square Prom corner 10 COR
hef ga lhe center ~ one eide ~ the square Giaten
narrow ribbons. fslnR "a fhC center in a bow The
IDUun should be thr roi8T the plush a. Al An on
tl5e inside fastened 90 te satin one corner az tle
other uHFe c D. the top, H. turned show
fIe lining. and b. fastened aossn by bow ~ ribbon
90 match the satin Ca this corner. which b turned
back could br painted 0r embroidered thc owners
initiate The culOrH should al HARMONIC. One 4
inhae was delicate shade ~ PINK plush lined with
q more delicate nlHdr 81 blue. edged with blue
cord, with PINK riblions iiie inside aud "a blue
bow o. the turnrd-hack corner Nacltet powder
WISE hellorophe The ribbons on tl4c inside ARE 10
h0id the handkerchief PRO pnifia--Crurl,ie al
hHncr, WHveriy, Iowa.
WALNUT sACHET BAGS
G. q FRIENDS Take English walnuts s,lft
them carefully, Jake the 0ut and bore small
liules lH tlic shcA BeuT Tire end. Gid them with
different colorcd gliding and stan them " th coIton
ttAt hHt hren filled wtb sHchrt r0Nder Then
take No. ribbon ~ different ooors. tie the lower
edges ~ tle shells together with a bow. aud lae
upper eoTes ue nnd leave at different lcuRths, as
you should have Runlber in a cluster. These are
very pretty Hope some % the a. a. fyirs viii trv
ana report. Would exchange postal autographs
viii nlli PRO PntriA-LeuR B. IIamOr Halle
Cove. Mo
PRETTY wALL-POCKET.
DEAR g. q, FRIEsIs Christmas will soon lie
here Wish you oil merry Christmas aud hnppy
New Year ] viii tell You how 40 make a pFaitv
wHll-ponkct, Cut oal 81 BiiH pastebaard ri rutind
pieces fwo and une-fOuFih inches across; mike
hole in CENTER then cover with shaded zephyr
making butt0nltole Htip 0n tie outer edge Tr,,k
40 in diamond shape, then 10 f0F .hc pocket; Trim
with ribbon 90 thsses 81 yarn--alrs. j. A. ScOville.
Editors Ci;at.
Lois A. Sawyer ard otherss send 81 90 Tina Ma
1IOEAL TRIBUNE, Washington, ID. e., for A q. O.
badge.
Anna For The plural of tcRspoonful "a tea.
Fpooniuls, not teaspoonsfn Remember, teaspoon
iul h noun, therefore more than one tenspoonful
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
LOYAL BOMEWORKERS


20
&C. Flower; forget-ne-nOt
Ohiectr e.. c.: Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge; One dollar.
All Tcpulnr readers OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
may DE enrolled as Loyal Home Workers free, and
80 become members of the Conversation Club aud
contributors to the several departments.
Contributors viii please add 20 the address on
their envelopes; Loyal liomeworkers or &C, T"
40 facilitate the handling OF mail.
References required Of new members desiring
correspondence.
c. e. photographs and sketches must accompany
RRch-ohpT, aud each picture must have name and
address on the back. No notice viii be taken OF
them Otherwise.
n. r. c. c. GUARDS.
The c, O. Guards j. a band " The &. G. organized
ont Boston Aug ID 1850 for mutual benefit and the
more practical enforcement of the principles Of
patriotism aud progress 10 which the G. q. stand
pledged. Annual dues 10 cents year, opc-hRlf ~
which b. credited a benefit fund for members i'm
need. Any member Of the G. &. desiring 20 join
the q. q. Guards should Ecud personal appllcR-
tion, Endorsed by Post Commander pastor of his
church. a. IhomRs j. Martin, Chairman, lHvesti-
eating Committee, Boa $40, Clinton, Mass. Give
name. nddress IN full, length of membership iH
g. g., and inclose 10 cents required. The Guards
Of any State desiring Go form division should
address the Adiuiaut- GenerH direct.
KATE B. SHERWOOD, CommAnder-in-Chief.
AMOS j.. SEAMAN Adjutant- General, 81. Louis,
Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

james Chase D. son ~ J. ~ Chase Of Co X,
23ill Wis. uHd born iu Pierce County. Ms
April il lsn5 lie b. five feet u inches la hight,
light complicated. aud weighs leo pounds lie has
been member 81 the q. q. since November 1883.
and D. q uhnrteT member a! the Michigan Division
of Guards since AoT. ], ls.H1. lie b. printer by
trade aud hn ever ready servant 81 the q. g. = or
6fmards
Lolita L.. Forrest ~ MHuae0n o. ~ the dnug liter
81 Iosanh Forrest, c. III. sOfh N. " Cav. She " rs
hlght, hFr feet 1--we lHcnrss weight 81 pounds hAE
dark hHlT aud blue eyes and ~ u member 81 tine
Methohisl Episcopal Church She is a cOmpOstor
on the hortttUcsftrH EfEHb cnn 81 tliat civ She
40 D ErHnL lover ol LDnLLa and nniNnra.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoin.
When she was d Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor1A
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

"BROwS's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs" are used with
advantage to alleviate Coughs, Sore Throat
Hoarseuess aud Bronchial Affections. 2Jc. a box
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

Katie D. and John r. Csunan are the son aud
daughter ~ 3d Ms. veteran residing AT RAthbun,
Wis, Katie is n acknowledgements with black hair
and gray eyes She D. lover Of teaching. music.
good literature and the G. C.; has been q member
Eince September. 1890 JOHN D. las been metz her
since lSs6; 10 i've feet III inches in hight fond Of
per drawing and music. being "a player OF the
violin. They would exchange autographs with
the q. c., 20 whose columns they frequent
tFbutOts,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
"LOOk Here"
I'D
gp0F tins PICTURE,

ge0SHRis PICTURE, AEo 0BHs.
The results of ! ONE THOUSAND
mercury. even DOLLARS VIII be
In the hands of a paid to any COM
skillfull physi- petent chemist
clan, are to be who will find, on
dreaded. In the analysis, part
hands of the icle of Mercury,
populace IL be- Potash, or other
comes exceed poisons, in Swift's
ingly dangerous; Specific. lt Is
and when COM purely vegetable,
pounded into and never pro-
nostrums by ig- duees bad effects.
norant hands IL
becomes fatal.
Book on Blood and Skin diseases free.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
HOPE AND PEnsEYERASCE,

FRIENDS OF TIE q. C. Hope ana perseverance
VIII lead 10 q. G. friends you imagine
one successful without hope? Life without hope
will surely be n failure Hope stimulates The aspi-
rHtlOns of man. and II backcd up by industry aud
perseverance IL Will undoubtedly lead 60 success
All who have secured for themselves immortal
lame never would have been heard OF IL they trad
been without hope Ia reading up the history Of
other countries end we have the only that
oilers To- each aud everyone unlimited means iD
HitaIH the goHl 81 lheIr hopes. When we look upon
any great invention view the fruits 81 some
ones labor, which labor would never have been
eXeFtec had the Inventor been without hope.
just before Ice surrendered bs sword Ia Grant
al AppOmHliuN Courthouse, the Federal army
cheerful and buOyHHt; their hopes ran high, and
ttEey cheerful letters to their folks home.
But how 81 GA the other side with defeat oH
every hand, their supplies cut of, aud surrounded
on all sides by army fuli Of hope aud anxious
iur tie conflict AfeT they had fully surveyed
their situation hope deserted them, and the brave
soldiers who had followed Bce through many
bloody conflicts gave zap la despair, and viii
iRR 10 make an unconditional surrender. Many
tbsy arc WhO give up la despair for want OF hope,
aud thus lose the battle 81 lite. IL ans Of q. q.
friends have found the bHttie of iifc more LlIan
they able to cope with let us hear from you.
and may zoe we can hrlp you. Sometimes "a few
kind words will renew the hopes Of one who Is al
most ready 90 surrender
Life without hope ~ like barren desert void OF
HH OASIS" You're. Pro Fairia-J. N. Balch. For
mOsO, Kan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

happy hours discussing the C. G. and look
ing nj c. C. souvenirs Miss King " very lively.
Intelligent and pretty, and one OF the pleasante-t
young ladies 4 ever met. i am sure all TIE
4. &. would love her could they meet her per
sonally. as ] did. Her stay was all too short
As Lizzie Hewlett said, didn't get u half talked
OUT" However, we hope TO meet again soon
Good Tor Julius Gagarnl We need more such
C. q. boys AS he Is. His Why's" are right 10 the
point. Yours, PRO Patria.-Carrie 4. Nixon, Box
q, Waterford. o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
cAE kuNr NAY HAVE Ir2

DEAR G. G.; The voting il lively az present, and
the name of Gen. Fremont d. added A brother,
named Ulysses, sends votes for " Unconditional
Surrender" A sister IN Vermont sends ri and
votes for the brave volunteer" Another SO Till
came Ia our home IlIAnksg wing Offering from
brother iu New York City. l like Lura Bishops
suggestion OF sending the names 81 all that con-
tribute. ID seems 60 me IL will he pleasure t. the
Inmates OF The Home 10 read over the mines Of
those that have 90 kindly helped in the good work.
The names az those sending mite viii be as cheer
fully received as though you sent large sans 20
you need not hesitate thai account because IL
D. little late sister ia Kansas remembered the
ahaEe . lieter late than neSer." and sent her mite.
! would Ike shout $ more. Can hHye it, Only
cents a vote. Yours in C. g. bUnds-Auut May
heeier, a. Lowe street, South NBTwaik, Conn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

q w IN ~ So
o. cast thee not
This answer from thee la this bitter world.
Hold to thy heart this only treasure fast;
Watch. guard H. suffer not n breath To dim
This bright gems purity while in thee
Vital breath remains.
inn lanes O'HaRRn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

FRIENDS or TIE g. O.: While reading OF the
many g. q visits within the past year how often
have wished thRi 4. too. eould some az the
members aud Rt Hast my Wi-h has, as the children
say como true" Mary King. Meigs Greek, q !,
"a loyal 9. c. spent Thanksgiving with nie. She
came "Wednesday evening, aud met her at the
depot. recognized her Instantly by the beautiful
q &. badge which she wore Ia a conspicuous place.
We were soon well acquainted and spent many
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18
THE BIBLE.

WiDle - the lHSt words OF a famous III
was about TO be hunK-AEnes Rowe If3 Wilde
street, Rochester. ". v.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-18

In the Book Of Samuel we read Of q ferr
crossing the river Jordan aud carrying kim
yid's household.
Paul commanded TO sing psalms and hymn
spiritual songs singing with grace la our d
tSee CoiosiAts, B. &C. and Eph., s.: 49,
Samuel ~ iile first prophet of Bible fame AH
of the line Of Judges la Exodus. eighth eta
Aaron IN spoken OF as prophet.
David said oi the righteous. The law al
b. in his heart; none 81 his Steps shall slide {"
La Samuel, ? the giant Of Gath Is dcscrib
having six fingers each hand and six q
each foot.
l. Who published the first English Bible e.
May y. Chapman.
2 What was the Trim and Thummin ,,
Walker
3 What proverb telling ns 10 do "A thing
lowed by one telling us not TO do INV. II.
hau.
g. What chapter la the Bible reads with
scn-e up ar down ELISHA ID. Bennett
o. OF what country was David King and
many times crOwncd2-Iielen l.. C. Norton
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19
Has Adnmantine Check,

From the Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Sam Matt. Fridy, collector of inter
nal revenue In the Ninth district, ,at Lancas-
ter, has expressed in an official letter his
distinguished approval of the Mckinley
bill. What eXcites his especial APP
probation in the bill is the in-
crease of duty on Sumatra tobacco to
S2,15 a pound. With such duty Mr..
Fridy thinks the manufacturers will be
unable to import Sumatra tobacco, and will
thus be driven TO use the coarse domestic
tobacco, which would in consequence be
greatly enhanced in value. He says that
cigarmakers would be greatly benefited by
II process which should compel kbem to pay
much larger price for n poorer duality of
tobaccO-a line of argument To which the
manufacturers will be very likGAy to
demur
The method of Mr.. Collector Fridy might
well be initiated by other officials of the
government In view of the degree Of
popular odium that has fallen upon tho Nc
gratefully received by its authors. Custom
house collectors, foreign consuls and post
masters should lac invited to send in their
official approval of the bill without delay
for tie sake of the party. Beside the to-
bacco schedule, there are the increased
duties on tin-plate, wool and wooens,
glassware, cutlery and many other arti-
cles, with the bounties on sugar and raw
silk all of which are sadly in need OF ofli-
cial bolstering. If few other ofiiceholders
possess the adamantine cheek of Mr.. Frdy,
his letter To Chairman Mckinley neverthe-
less affords a model of official impertinence
which some OF them may hope to ioebly
copy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-19

high in cost, II Is likely to make II
prime favorite 30 that not only will
the genuine ::ssumstra go, but to make
the home product go 1t may have TO be
labeled ~ the foreign. Possibly the
only effective remedy will be to enact
that the bastinado shall be applied to
every man unpatriotic enough TO sell or
buy Sumatra; and requiring II 10 be
dumped overheard from the importing
vessels as was the tea In Boston harbor.
But we are bound to say that the
cheapness of our tobacco, while II is very
distressing TO our farmers, seems to bc
advantageous to the cigar making in
dustry Of this section. We are
told that seventy-five new cigar
factories have been already started in
this district during this month; and 1t IL
clear that this section Of the country is
daily making great strides towards he
coming the centre of the cigar industry.
III our farmers can be kept at growing
cheap tobacco,it does not look as though
1t would be bad thing for the state,
however bad for them.