davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
NEW QUARTERS FOR TIE b. AND o.

Chicago. Nov. - tspeciaD.-Oficial announcement Is
made to-day that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company on December will begin running pas
senger trains into the Grand Central station, on H1r
rso-s and will at the same time trnnsfer Its freight
Office from the lake from 10 the Wisconsin Central
freight house. on Taylorst. Arrangements are not
vet fully completed for this change and It's consnm-
nation would have been deferred for several weeks
we're it not that the extension OF time granted by the
Illinois Central for the use of Its tracks and terminals
ON the lake front by The Baltimore and ONO expires
On December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
AUSTRIA AND THE VATICAN.

,'enna, Nov. 27.-At the session OF the Au"s',,"D
tDAeSaaon today. Herr zollinger asked quss''o"
= regard 70 Che Papacy's insisting upon i's !"
penaenee. claiming that the Church is not All itanal
~ "a International Catholic affair, and that the ropo
- 70 sovereignty Ia bis territory Is perfectly
ssniete Count Kalnoky answered that, inasmuo"
= me majority OF Austrians and Hungarians were
'~es&ies the Government of Austro Hungary wss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CONFIRMING THE SALE OF AN OHIO ROAD.

Cincinnati, Nov. 27-in the case OF the Ceh'rh
Trst Company OF NewYork against the Cincinnati
Iockson and Mackinaw Railroad Company and the ONO
Loan and Trust Company an order was filed 10 the
United states Court to-day, confirming the sale OF ule
road The highest lid at the sale by Benjamin f.
Wade and Hiram F. Carleton, in OCTOBER, was
81 G42 27O for the Central division, and S2o2o ooo
for the other property of the company In ADDITION
to the money paid at the time OF the sale. Tile pur
chasers must pay on or before Decemoer tne sum u
sIOo 600 the balance to be paid in thirty days.
Tho p1ce Thomas syndicate was tie purchaser OF the
Northern half and the reorganization committee OF the
other,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CT p,,-r. EARNINGS FOR OCTOBER.

Chicago Nov IA statement OF earnings and expenses
., rho chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad for
o.,oher was issued to-day 1t shows the earnings
~ AZ A7G CSC an increase OF $50 ss5 compared with
the corresponding month OF 1890 The operating eA
o were Al 9O4 GO an increase OF sI74 S52, and the
.t earnings were s1,572. GA Increase Of S396o33
Fo, he four months october 81 the gross earnings
amounted to sI 246 s23 increase Of sl74e0 opera
inc expenscs s69047lG, an increase OF Siso9I0; net
earnings si,2s2, 1906 an Increase OF s6O9.7o'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
DISASTERS ON ENGLISH RIVERS.

A STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION IN THE MERsEY,
AND HER GREW DROWNED.
Liverpool. Nov. 27.-The bark Harmony lost her
masts and had her hull seriously injured in collision
in the River IIcrsey last night during dense fog with
small steamer engaged in the coasting trade the
latter vessel badly damaged that she filed ana
sank. and her entire were drowned.
London. Nov. GA dispatch from Shields says that
number OF workmen on board a steam launch were
crossing the River Tyne when passenger steamer ran
into the launch, crushing II. Three Of the wcrkmen
were struck by the bow Of the steamer and instantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
CHINESE REBELS MOVING SOUTHWARK.
A CONFLICT WITH THE IMPERIAL FORCES I'M

A CONFLICT WITH THE IMPERIAL FORCES I'M
MINENT-EXCTEMENT II PEKIN.
London Nov. 81" The Chronicles" correspondent
at Tientsn telegraphs rs follows:
Iii Hung has received that the imperial troops
witnessed the recent at the Belgian missions
without making an effort 10 check the mod Ii Hung
doubts the truth of this report 1t lacks Official con
frmation but elsewhere II is feared that the story Is
tIue Revolution is spreading in the North. The
Monaghan rebels are advancing southward con
Nct with the imperial forces is imminent Excitemen1
IS increasing in the neighborhoOd Of Pekin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
FRENCH RAILWAYS IN AFRICA.

Paris, Nov. .7.-The Railways Committee Oh 'ne
.aanoer Of Deputies has approved bill 10 eN",nu
Sr railways In Southern Algeria 10 Tnnis. IL Is DC
esm tat this railway extension will furnish ere 'o
".sos 70 snbdue the tribes harassing the nonueIi
IA ..Sahger Nov. 27-At meeting OF various ui AZ
w OASIS OF Toua the possession OF wieh - cen,
y'eu oy France and Morocco. il was decided 70 49, 80
~, PVtecton Of Morocco In order 10 insure inc Iiu
sysshee Of the tribes and 20 save them from frei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

BALTIMORE AND pOTOMACs EARNINGS
Philadelphia Nov. 27.-The statement OF the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad for October, 1891, shows
rross earnings SlG2s2T 05. an Increase OF 300 %
as compared with October, 1880 expenses Sifo
o., g. nh Increase Of S4G,655 50 net earnings
ao1 III AZ a decrease Of S413oO a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

anxious that the Pope should be completely indepen-
dent The Government also desired that peace should
prevail between the Papacy and the Qurinal. The
people of Austria Hungary wished peace with Italy.
basis OF our policy. The question OF the POpes SOW
eregnity cannot be raised by without woundins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

time Messagcries two firms which buy SIX for Lyons
one hotel and three rrocers But a considerable pOr
ton Of the China trade will be diverted through
the Tonkin into French channels provided constant
and profitlcss quarres do not disturb the friendly pO
ntlcal relations now existing between France ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

line running between Liverpool and Quebec before the
opening OF the Worlds Fair. II Is aid That the
Government subsidy will be made 81 100000 per year
for efficien: service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

We think we value health;
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us-when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
CAREFUL LIVING is the thing
to put first; let us send you
a book on it free.
scorr Bowsr. Chemists. ~, South ,ih Avesse'
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod-livg
sa-sl drsggYo every Sh.rs do. ti'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28
r1GARo,s, EDITOR TO BE PROSECUTED.


HE RAISED 5000 FRANCS FOR PAYING THE FINE
IMPOSED on THE ARCHBI5HoP OF AK.
Paris Nov. 2T.-When the Archbishop OF AK was
convicted Of insulting NJ Fallieres, Minister OF Justice
and PnbIlc Worship and fined 5000 rancs' tue
newspaper Figaro decided that ii would open pub
lie snhscrpton 10 raise the amount necessary 70 pay
the fine IL printed an appeal TO The public, ana yes
tersy Il announced that enough money had been SUD
scribed to meet the object in view The Government
however did not approve OF this action on the part oil
the Figaro" holding that it was Violation OF 'le
Press law which fords the opening OF Subscriptions 10
ay legal costs. citation was therefore ser'ou "po
the Editor and he will be prosecuted
The Archbishop OF Annecy has written ;et'er similar
10 the one which caused the prosecution OF the MIL
will take notice of the letter and Will cause is anthor
10 be prosecuted.
TO PLY BETWEEN QUEBEC AND LlNERPooL
Quebec Nov. 27.-Sr George Baden-Poweh, one Oh
the British agents in the Bchrng sea affair, Is now
interesting himself In the establishment oil iaas
Canadian transatlantic steamship service lie ms
talked with Premier Abbot, and members OF inc
Cabinet and has visited Quebec, where he has Inspected
the docks and other facilities. President Van Horne.
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, says that the new
steamship line will be established. The vessels
way and Mr.. Van Horne believes that passengers from
Europe By way OF the ST. Lawrence. Will he landed,
nv his through line, in Chicago within few hours OF
the time 1t takes to convey passengers from Europe u
Ncw.York The present intention Is 10 have the ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-28

SUSPECTED OF PLOTTING A REVOLUTION.
Paris. Nov. PA dispatch from Buenos Ayres
nays that the Argentine Minister Of War ordered the
sf'es Of twenty officers suspected Of plotting reVou
Won bit that they easily proved their innocence ana
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
Abuse.
Durham Sum-

durham Sum-
Many men mistake abuse and in
vective for trgUment. They are ar
hit.arv and think that if Others do
not agree with them and quietly sub
NIT to their dictatlon they are total
ly wrong. Tnis spirit is often man.
ifested in politics, in society, in the
domestic circle and in religion. 1t
cannot do gooi aud its tendency is
constantly toward that which is evil.
You cannot control mans mind
or bring his will into suhjection to
yours by abuse. Ahase is repell-
ing force amt makes the gulf that
separates yol from your fellow man
wider a ID -ider. Every man who j.
worth plcsyunn has vii OF his
own He does his own thinking &,
forms his own conclusions from tie
light he possesses and has as much
right to bis opinions as You have to
yours.
By physical power you may com
rel a man 70 submit to YOU, hut his
will and affec tons are still Cnsub-
dutG. Before yoa have subdued 8
man 10 the full sense OF the term on
must yet control Of his will and ar-
| tions. Then and not til tEen will he
~o.k barmoniously with you. Io1
can rot make a man think S ynu DO
except ny the force Of logic. Fair,
candid. aff,ctjonate, oyerpowering,
convincing argument IS the otb
weapon that will accomplish this.
No one tonverssnt With humsn
nature, that desrres to accomplish
gnod, Uses tie We ron Of abuse.
Everg man ami woman las will
and .ff4ctioas. Toe-e csnnot be
called hg force or abuse. 1ou Can
not force a person to love you or
think IS You dc, sCd to try to do &C
- as foolish IS to 10 endesvor to de-
throne the Supreme Ruler If al
things. We would have poor opiu
ion of any person who could he con
trolled by abuse or force. We like
to see every one guided By his own
free will aLo stfrctions. Then We
know that he is honest, sincere and
true. Ify,u could BY abuse force 6
man to do IS VOC wish him il
would be an unwilling service and
would detract from his manhood
The maa who is governed by fear Is
no man st ali. He is crInging
coward and cannot command III,
resnecG OF bis falIn~ -"'
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
Esf Cirss -. Gases

$. II. CT tf,-'', New Caese, Wis,
was irou led with NeuraIsia and
Kaeumati- Il, his Stomach was dis
ogd>ret, It's Liver was affected 10 an
a!arniu& degree, orPeute Tell away,
a36 lie " tarua!y -tdoted IN fs sh
and stren2}b. Tnree bottles Of
Electric Bl.,e1s cn:cd lin.
Edward Sh'I trtd, Harrisburg, I'll ,
Hud FuuLIn2 sore On his leg OF
light ! yeaIs' stsndIng. Used three
O.ct'c7 OF Fl. c,iic is ound and well.
JOAN Speaker, Catawbs, o., tad five
lar4e Fever so:es On lis leg, Goctor:
aid he was inc4rahle. One bottl,
Z egtric 8.tter& snh one box Bu>k,
leu's A1n!ca >2.v,r cured him entire.
IL. Soln ~ i. ] WLitetead & Coz
Dug store.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

About Debtors.
Sunny South

Sunny South
Debtors are the most shused Sc
OF uufortunates on ealtl; worriet
a1d haras:ed into a living lei, they
don't know which way TO turn.
Yet, there are many houest debtors
VITO have rights which shoIld be
respected. A man may have bad
luck or thousand things may hap
pen, which temporarily deprives him
oF the means ofl.q Iidating his debt.
which he would undoubtedly do un
der favorable conditions. and il ber.
fits no one TO drive him To the wall
spoil bis reputation, and thus de.
prive him OF both the ability and
the disposition to pay. SDme people,
notahly that tlass Of people who
collect or try to collect had dehts,
seen TO think they have the Fight to
say what they please OF mao,
because they may happen to have a
bill against hun. Irresponsible in
what they have to say themselves,
they do their best 10 make Others
srpear irresponsible,
Dead-hest and debtor are not by
any means synonymous, as many
appear to Thick, creditors are fsr
more likely to get paid part and, in
time, sll Of their money by treating
debtor as an honest man and by
accepting the real position. To be
IN debt is not o crime, and making q
mans life bowling wilderness by
LOanding him with an army OF col
l.ctors is by DO mans conducive to
payment. 1t finally ends in making
a debtor callous and indifferent, cd
does more to turn him into "0eat"
than anything else. Every man is
eotit!ed 10 a chance, and an unfortu-
nate debtor as much as anyone.-
Chicago Equity.
1t is little curious that creditors
usually act on the assumption that
all debt can be paid. Yet the bistor-
ical truth seems to be that mankird
never pays its debts in full The
Mosaic law recognized this by re-
quiriDg a forgiveness of debts at
stated 5erods, which Is probably
the original of insolvent and bank
rupt laws, ayailed Of by most, if not
all civilized countries now ard then
fos the benefit Of the hopel. ssly in
solvent That there should be many
who become incapable Of dischsrgin2
legal blgatlons is not surprising, If
there is truth in the statistical asser-
tions sometimes published that 95
OR cent OF retail traders fail, that
not more than ten individuals to each
one thoesand leave property at
death, and not more than fifty per
cent Of the ten leave tleir accunHla-
tions unyexed by debt.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS.

MIS-, NINsLOW SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for o er fifty wears b,
mi lions Of nothtrS fer th.,r children
wh'l3 tectl ing, WITH perfect success.
It ~oothcs IL child, s"ttenS the gums.
alIays al p3ia. cures wind c"lIc. and is
the best remedy ter d arIi rl l. will
relieve tie poor little sufferer Immediatlv.
Sold by Druggists ii everV part Of the
W,rld. ITruJ} five cents bottle BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow S
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
hlud 10 p ly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

the >tat. AMI .f .,.-. .t...t. ,
+ r,-ptor ,at.,.....t.. an ,-...
or.l,.l g.. ant l....n.. .nl..-',,
,o.l l..4r...,.... ..........
for n, fr--, ,..,,. .... ...-...... ....4-.
<,s.-.
>,..tt... t,
,t,.. r.,...- r.- "'
,.r. ,,t -,.....,. w
c,,l...... '"'
and y4tnDrr,f5an ID, vh...,.-
quarter. exI,fl a#I 2, pr,r..,,
prudent aaI r.r5,na. f.r,..,,,,..
aud communication fb. s,,r,,,.
virtue OF chaf.fy. Let a. rs9r,le
20 al. n Ne clam fnr all tho
,nalivua alc right Of opinion.
The mouop'lst> aud ,he.r foster.
'ather, The Republican naft,. VIII
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

Col. A. c. Mcclure 10 the Pnilg
delphia Times, SAYS:
campaign 10 the eprIng of ga until
Sherman announced the capture OF
Atlanta, lhcre was not single i'm
portant victory Of tie Union army to
inspire the loyal people Of the coun.
tty with conddence in the succts ss Of
the wCr. Grants campaign from the
RAridan to The James was the blood
test in the history OF the struggle.
lie had lost as nauy men in kllIC q
united and missing IS Lee ever
bad IN font O. lin End tLerefwas 20
substar tIal victory 10 ell the sacri.
lie made by The gallant Army of tie
Potomac. Sherman hal leen f2ht>
'ng cOntlruJusly for four montEs
~l[Eout = decisive success. Tie
people Of The North had becomL
heaGt-sick st the fesrful sacrifices
which brought no visible achieyue ut.
J.. syI!oInS all Interview which he
had with The President at the gloomy
ptTlDd referred to il the foregoing
extract the Colonel continues:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-17

English Spavio Llnimcn, removes al
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lurps and
KIemishes from bor>es. Blood SPAWN,
C.nb,. Sp'int>, Sweeney, Ring bone.
>lihes. Sprains. and Swollen Throat IS.
G uehs, Etc. Save a5J by use Of one
DO tie. arrauttd the mos: wonderful!
Klrmish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T,
Whitehead & Co., Druggists. Scotland.
feca. =, G. lglIy,
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
JUDAS ISCARIOT.
The Probable Origin of His Name-Som
Legends About Him.

The Probable Origin of His Name-Some
Legends About Him.
There is no doubt or ambiguity with
regard to the earliest part of Judas
Iscariots name. Judas is merely the
Greek or Hellenistic form of the Hebrew
Judah" familiar to everybody. But
''Iscariot" is, as it always has been, a.
puzzle. AT least half a dozen interpre-
tations to the word have been suggested
by philologists, bnt no one OF them is in
all respects satisfactory.
The most seeming of their number is
that the word is a condensed or cor
rupted form of two Hebrew words, ''Ish
Kerioth,' meaning ''the man of
Kerioth," Kerioth being a village in
Southern Palestine, where perhaps
Judas or his family had their origin.
The name, however, is. of no conse-
quence for our present purpose; and we
have remarked it only to show the
mystery attached to the man in every
phase of his surroundings.
With regard to his birth, legend and
and myth are as copious, as in coniunc-
ture with regard to his name Here
are two of them for which we are inn
mediately indebted to Moncure Conway:
In the apocryphal Gospel of the In
fancy" it is related that demonicaI
boy, brought to the child Jesus, strikes
him, whereupon Jesus weeps, and Sa-
tan comes out of the boy in the shape
of furious dog. This boy was Judas
According to another legend Judas
mother had dream before his birth
that her son would murder his father
and sell his God. To avert this the
child was sunk in the sea, but was cast
on shore. He was adopted by king
and queen, who had son, whom Judas
slew. He fed to Judea, became the
page of PLATE, and, after the predes-
| tined murder of his father, learned from
his mother her dream.
In terror and contrition Judas hears
of a prophet who forgives sins. When
he throws himself at his feet, Jesus.
recognizing him as his predestined be-
trayer, accepts him as disciple and
entrusts him with the purse, so that
Judas avarice might be excited and
the plan of salvation not fail Judas
thus becomes heir apparent to the in
fernal throne and in mural pictures of
eastern churches he appears seated on
the knee of majestic satan, ~ N inpeapo
lis Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13

A farmer spend SO much time in town
that there was nothing at home worth
looking after.
A rich mans son begin where biz
father left off and end where his father
began-penniless.
A worthy farmers son idle away In
prime of his life in dissipation and end
his career in poverty.
A farmer too self4conceited to mend
his way and too obstinate to mend hi
footsteps.
A poor boy grow rich by indushy
and good management, and rich boz
grow poor by idleness and dissipation.
A man spend more money in iollv
than would support his family in con.
fort and independence.
A farmer build a dwelling house %
large and fine that the sheriff was ths
first to occupy it.
A farmer deliver a fine Grafton at Tho
agricultural fair with his fences al
down, fields overgrown with weeis
stock foraging on a neighboF's de6
and his taxes unpaid. Exchange.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13

the legislature from Chatham. IS Nc
ably the largest and most succs,..,
truck farmer in the state. His farm,
one hundred and twenty-five acr,
admirably located for the bostn, wn..
the city of Savannah, city wb1 I,
fords him a good market. Butke.s
not confne his sales to Savannah, :,
ships large quantities of veeetabi..s
Macon, Atlanta and other markets
Every farmer in Georgia can not (.
ceed, as has Maj. Byals in the trucls.
business, for they have not texesr
favored few the same railroad tssn
ties, as convenient markets, soil sds1,
ed to the business and artessan wsn.
for purposes of irrigation.
But there are farmers so ci,..,
stanced, who could engage in trpssss.
to advantage, and all could do So < +
extent of supplying the home dem,,a
All counties in the state tributar !.
the larger cities and which have II
road facilities, can pFofitably enoagss
grass culture, dairti4ig and truck is,..
ing. The prices whSsh obtain for /
products of such farms will readily {.
isfy anyone that'such 1Stssinass Is prsss
able.
1t would not be possible to suddsnlr
turn large plantations into eras, !.
truck farms. The change must Ne nsss
gradually, with modest beginui qpx ,
few acres in the leading vegetables "a
say one-fourth Of the open land puti,s
grass.
The increase in acreage could be p,,a.
ual, as the demand for such prodn.s.
would indicate.
The farmers of the state have be...
long characterized as grutnblers VIII.
we have had cause for grumbling. NM.
of it would cease if we would aaes
such system as would cause us q NJ
duce, as nearly as possible, everytbip,
we ourselves consume.
But, if as farmers, we continue ta IN,
hay, corn, beef, butter, bacon and Iloor
we need not expect anything but fsF.
ure.-J. o. Waddell, in Southern Cue.
| vatOr
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
FARMER AND PLANTER.
COTTON PLANTING.
some Further Remarks on the Reduction
of Cotton Acreage.

Some Further Remarks on the Reduction
of Cotton Acreage.
The Picayune has already on several
occasions referred editorially to the
necessity of southern farmers reducing
the acreage devoted to cotton, and we
are glad to see that the question is now
being very generally agitated through
out the cotton belt, the agricultural pa
pers particularly being foremost in urg-
ing the adoption of some such policy.
The commissioners of agriculture OF
several of the states have also taken
hand in the agitation, and, we believe,
with good results.
The continually growing figures OF
last seasons yield, remarks the New
Orleans Picayune, emphasize more
strongly than ever the certainty that
the next cotton year will have to face a
large surplus carried over from the
preceding crop, hence it will be the
part of wisdom for the cotton planters
to avoid making another large crop
with the certainty staring them in the
face of having to sell it at ruinous
prices.
While it is true that the lower prices
will increase consumption to some ex-
tent, it would be folly to count upon
any such increase as would be neces-
sary to absorb the surplus of the
present crop and yield equally
as large again for the coming year.
Besides, it must be remembered that a
serious and threatening war cloud
lowers over Europe with the chance of
general hostilities being inaugurated at
any time. Should war occur the effect
upon the sale of large crop of Amer
lean cotton would be anything but fa-
vorable.
Nearly all those who have written up
on the subject advise that the farmers
devote less time and acreage to cotton,
and more to food crops as such a policy
would both reduce the cotton to within
the limits of consumption, and relieve
the farmers of the necessity of purchas-
ing all their supplies. Mr.. R. I. Mes
bitt, commissioner of agriculture OF
Georgia, says:
81 do not advise that farmers rush
headlong into the cultivation of grasses
such radical changes must be of grad
ual growth, but do advise, and earn.
estly urge, that they devote more time
and attention to both these industries,
and that each farmer make and save an
ample supply of food material for every
living creature dependent upon him
With cotton crop just sufficient tc
meet the requirements of the world,
other conditions being favorable, re-
munerative prices must prevail. This
will require not only that we reduce
the cotton acreage, but that we raise
all supplies at home. When cotton be
comes the surplus crop, the financial
health and strength of the farmers will
be assured"
This is sound advice, which, if gener
ally adopted, would, we believe, re
move many of the difficulties under
which the agricultural classes of the
south have 1abored for many years
| past.-Dixie Farmer.