davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
GENERAL JACKSON AND THE GUN.


Ehe Incident at tho Bridge Near Port Re-
public Unique and True.
Noxr's Posr. OFFICE, HANOVER co., VA..l
July IA, 1891.
r, the Editor Of dte Dispatch:
In your last Sundays issue DR.. White
head, writing about the incident in Gene
raj Jackson's life at the bridge near Port
Republic, SAYS IN note on MIR. Dinwid-
1.-The story of Jackson's finding the
enemy there lat the bridge) and passing
himself of as Federal officer and order
ing the gun away is thus rendered utterly
improbable"
However improbable it may seem it is
certainly true that General Jackson that
Sunday morning rode up in hot haste TO
our battery (the Kockbridge, under Cap
tam Poaguel. took gun OF the battery
as fast as possible. There the. incident
occurred as reported by Captain (after-
wards Lieutenant-C oloneD Poaguein Colo
mol William Aliens account Of Jackson's
campaign in the Valley. Colonel Poague
does not state. however, that jackson
passed himself of as Federal officer, but
that be shouted the order across the
bridge to the Yankee officer to bring his
run across the bridge, thinking it was one
Arst TO obey. mistaking Jackson for one Of
his own officers, but almost immediately
changed his mind and fred his gun ct
General jackson.
DRAMATIC AND TRUE.
The incident Ia in the highest degree
dramatic aud improbable, but is true to
the very letter. heard it fully stated
half en- hour after IL occurred, and have
never heard it disputed before. 1t Is not
inconsistent with Mr. Dinwiddie's account.
Which is no doubt strictly accurate, for
fhere Was time enough for General jack
con 70 get Poagus's gun back to the bridge
from our camp while DR.. pabney was
GETTING Carringtons guns ready to fire on
~ Yankecs moving toward the train on
Che road 10 Staunton. This incident, per
fsctiy UNIQUE in warfare. must stand frm
and entirely substsntiated by Gil the rules i,
81 evidence. hope Colonel Poague will
- this and odd line to verify It. Yours.
BERKELEy MINOR,
Cone tins private in Rockbridgs Artillery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
The Age Qualification.
fFuck.l

"How old ought girl to be before she
gets married."
"Uld enough to say yes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
,onewaIiJaCkson's Grave.
NY MRS. NJ. ]. PRESTON, OF LEXINGTON, VA.

a
A simple, sodded mound OF earth,
With not a line above IL
With only daily votive flowers
TO provo that any love IL;
The token nag that, silently,
Each breeZe's visit numberss
Alone keeps martial ward above
The hero's dreamless slumDerss
No name. no record 7 Ask the world
The world has heard his story
II all its annals can unfold
A prouier talo of glory?
If ever merely human lie
Hath taught diyiner moral
II ever round worthier brow
Was twined a purer laurelT
Uumanitys responsive heart
Comedies his wondrous powers,
And pulses with tenderness
Almost akin 10 ours;
Nav. not 10 ours-for us he poured
His lifo--a rich collation.,
And on adoring souls We Gear
HIS blood oil conservation.
twelyemonth only since his sword
Wont flashing through the battle
A twelyemonth only since MS ear
Heard wars last deadly rattle;
And vet have countless pilgrim feet
The pilgrims guerdon paid him.
And weeping women come 10 see
The place whefo they have laid him.
Contendng armies bring, In turn
Their need Of praise or honor,
And Pallas here has paused TO blnd
The cypress wreath upon her.
II seems a holy sopuichre
Whose sinctities can waken
Alike the love Of friend or foe
The Christian or the Paganl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
s.Y. Tunper. oh ChnrIe.ton, Dead.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y toIosItPH 70 1Ho
CHARLESTON, s. c., July 1S.-Samuel Y:
Tupper. q prominent insurance man. and
for many years president OF the Chamber
of Commerce. died here to-day, aged sew
euty-four years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

Shc wrote nosete dry gooda store.
Did this sweet little summer maid.
Which said: "Send me esmple Of nannel blue
Aud sample u nice wide BRAID
A letter came from ne dry goods store
Tho samples were " tlst too cute
And the summer maid appeared next DAP
In 3 bgand-nev bathing suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
A Strike successful.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July ls.-The three
hundred miners Of the Mclean County
Coal Company. of this city, who struck
last Thursday, have returned to work,
their demand for higher wages being con-
ceded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
A Terrible Asidcnt
Especial telegram TO 10 Dispatch.I
Death of Miss Georte Peck.

INTtCIHI ttItgrHfIi W % Jl'P"'eU'I
F.RMyILLr. Va, July 49, Miss George
Peck. daughter of the Nv. DR.. Peck,
president of Union Theoloical Seminary,
died this morning at an ealy hour: Miss
Peck had been an invalid fcseveral years.
Her funeral will take plse tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock at Hs,pden. Sidney,
the home OF her father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Loves Logic.

She: Papa. may marry Jacki I could
go further and fare worse.
He: You couldn't fare worse.
She Then what's the use Of my going
further?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
DRAMATIC AND TRUE.


0rooey, Thers'ss tremendous demand
~ "a sli sorts Of canned vegetables.
s&ssfcmsr. what's the cause OF ity
6ec~Sr. re- The country trade. All the
@srS - laying In b1g stock OF pro-
sISrS r. iksir summsg boasdera
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
Cool knights. and true a. ever drew
Their swords with knightly Roland,

On ne meath Of June, 1864, this singular
srsrtacls No presented st Lexington Of two
SoSfiio arnieo q turn rovesonuy wishing Ne
Sravo d efuneHeIl Jackson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
An Easy Explanation.

~ don't sec how you manage TO keep
warm in this house in cold weather." said
q visitor to Dakota farmer.
"Oh. that's all right" replied the agri-
culturist, tho house has o blanket mort
gage on it."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
ON THE EVE OF CHANcsLLoRsvlLLE.
Announcing to General Lee that the Enc
my Had Made Stand.

Announcing to General Lee that the Ene-
my Had Made Stand.
The following from General Jackson to
General Lee, written on the eve OF Cham
cellorsville, are copied from the originals,
which are on exhibition in the State
Library: ,opy,
May 2, 1868.
C,enerol The enemy has made q stand
NJ Cbancellor's, which is about two miles
from Charlottesville. / hope as soon. as
practicable to attack. -,
trust that an ever-kind Providence VIII
bless us with great success.
Respectfully, L. j. JACKSON,
Lit. Genn.
General r. +. lee.
The leading division is mp and the next
two appear to be well closed. L. .. J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
RECOGNIZING WaarNNs CLAW
A Letter to Mrs. jefferson Aavl' fron n
sidney Root

A Letter 20 Mrs. Jtuefsoh Ha'i' i''
sidney Root.
The first person 20 suggesttha, re ho.'
or President jefferson Davis \ lIQF.H .
Georgia. and the one who wastls Io'.H
tive in urging tho claims OF tNC'yl . 6
Mrs. Davis was Major Sidney ~ NJ,
day Major Root sent the follow \ .e'f'
ATLANTA. Ga, JUL r, ~
Mrs. y. Jefferson DdUis:
Nv Dear Friend il not wi'h'H ~
emotion that learn Of your 40.
commit 10 Virginia the care II tle = a.. ~
of tho illustrious aud only fte'ilel.. p
Confederate States. As you have ZIG
fully said In your letter, Georgia Dol -. !.
for and had hoped 10 entouo o. pr. /.
jefferson Davis in the sol OK o." !,
State of the Confederscy. where A.' =
cestors lived aud where tue Fatn.rs si :.
were most severely felt, but uld..
ficting and strenuous claims os 20
States. can but think you have a'
wisely in favor OF the n.o,Lef - W,
dents" in whose soil now s.eep 20 -.-',
the heroes Of our country. VI =
guard and honor the remains o. 80
has suffered aud sacrlnced 80 mn y. 4.
only for tho ConfedeIacy. w ~ .
whole country as well.
take this liberty because yoa a'-'
efforts have made ~ beLalt ~ -. -
Very respectfully, fl.fIi D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

an siehtpass, sl-eOlumn nsvapapss and
magazine Of general information. b only
q pog onnum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
" Let Dc Cross Over the River and Rest
Under the Shade Of the Trees"
Last oords Of stonsrraR Jackson.

Let % Cross Over the River and Rest
Under the Shade Of the Trees"
Last words of stoneraH Jackson
BYJAMEs.
" Over tho River" a voice ncekIy said,
Whose clarion tones had thousands obeyed.
As In ranks upon ranks they grnndiy rushed on
TO battle for liberty, country. and home
.Over the river" immortah.y's plains,
In vcrdure eternal where peace ever relgns,
Rejoice with their beauty his vision OF faith,
As his spirit approaches the river OF death
"Oyer tho river. meath the shade Of the trees"
Advancing 10 meet him bright angels he secs;
They beckon him over TO rest In the shade.
And dwell In the mansions the Saviour hath
made.
" Over the river, meath tho shnds of the trces,"
Whose fruit OF twelve manners his taste shall
or please;
Beneath whose soft foliage bis spirit may rest,
"Over the river" In the home OF the blcst.
"Over tho river, meath the shade Of the trees
Freed from earth's sorrows he'll rest at his ease
LIES conaicy Is over. it, battle Is won,
And his brow will DO wreathed with tho vicsors
brigatcrowm
.ovsr tho river.p NOW heavenly guest
" Meath the shade q the trsss." forever arrest
In that gloricue land. enrepture1 he'll sing
40 praless Of Hin Whe = Rag NM Amet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
LYNcHsURa AT THE UNWILLING.
The Entire Military to Acknowledgements.
Early Preparing His Grafton.
fBy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l

[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
LYycHBuao, Va, July ls.--Thc entire
military Of this city will attend the un-
yelling of the Jackson statue at Lexington
on the 21st.
Yesterday afternoon George Wood. q
young man residing IN the Burton Creek
neighborhood. in Campbell county, tell
FROM an apple tree and both of his legs be-
low the knee were broken.
Mrs. Rosetta b. Andrews. one OF the old
est resident of this city, died last night;
aged seventy-eight.
PREPARING HIS GRAFTON.
General Early has gone TO the Yellow
Sulphur Springs. where he will prepare
his Grafton for the unwilling OF the Jack
son statue on Tuesday.
Absalom Weeks. . noted character. who
has for some time resided shout Elk miles
below the eisxs died last niehk week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19
TOO LATE Fon cLAssIficAl'

TOO LATE FOR CLASH 81,
GRAND MOONLIGHT IN, !,
NJ SION TO DUTCH GAP On Sc. -
by X. T. LEE COUNCIL, No II, 49,,
NIGHT. July 2lst. A sood p'vs rs.
been arranged, and with eancihs .9,,lJ
ments this will be enc OK us ~ .
moonligbts o! the seaso1. Tue oees frN
shs wharf At 7:30 Y. NJ. and re1afn -
". Tickets-Iadies, % cents. ssArl..,. q
cents. Tickets Wilt DO on sale a. s1' -
by members Of the order. -
ME HAVE ALL OF 7. +. p SS,s,l.
w SPEClALTIEs. such a. ~.
pIAsRuiEA MIXTURE, ANDthS1,S' ,,,a a
POWDER, PLEAsASTsr IoVltng,ts ~
HFlIOfR0PE and VIOLET -, -
IERs. LOTION for scratches on aess e..
CLEANSING CREAM. FLOOR fvLss
successor 10 y. = -
N 1915 4e1 eass B'S-- "a
DOARDERS WANTED TO 00 Ma
DcONFORrABLE ROOMS o. e,,. >,
FLOOR a. t0l.sassCary street. heea-, "a,
a. unfurnished Please call ~ ea'S' ~
good ROOM -. ....... ..,rl
vXYANTED. TOJoIN SOM M ~
w RENTING HoysG N as s.n.,ys ~ |,
Than ave Rs1szynoss sssAAsss1 "
~ pmsAscn eosA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-19

~ about slxt1 lrs ofags and vsFy little
y fnown AZ kl "a HISTORY. He took pos
ssss;on a. - ~ bandoned cabin in the
voods And he5tX3rv littIe Communication
Win fhe peoulsF Found him and subsisted
On hunkine ar8 times went through the
neirhborhood keing. II 10 not known
where he came km.
cAx1Tt OFF LABoRxss.
A large numb Of negro laborers Rave
been engaged b}optractcrs 70 leave hsre
next weak 70 wc4 on western railroads.
Only 26g. 100 p<kds OF leaf tobacco were
sold in this marh this week. Prices have
advanced some 4 desirable grades
suxvIvh coMMASDKB.
General James Walker, the only sur;
wing command of the old Stoncwall
brigade, will atteA tho unwilling ct Lex-
ington.
Norfolk, is visitinAn this city.
-
In Roanoke Hastings Court.
Especial teiesrS TO tho Dispasch-1
ROANOKE, Va. Ja ls.--In the Hustings,
Court to-day the jui in the case OF samuel
Wright (colored), citged with burglary.
rendered verdict oak years IN tho peni-
Tertiary. - -,
Rufus Beale (coloreN, charged with the
murder of Albert Haen (colored), was
tried in the same courtnd acquitted. The
evidence in tho iattefcase showed that
Haden insulted Wright wife and assault
ed him with chair.
---
A Terrible Accident.
Especial telegram toto Dispatch.I
FREDERIcxsBuRo. Va, Jy 1s. This after
noon while Messrs. Allie Wight and George
Nash, employees Of Huntss Plow-Works.
were carving a ladie of nhted iron across
the street to tho mouldinlbhop. Nash fell
and the iron running outsan on the arms
and hands of Wright, burIhg them almost
to crisp. Amputation ofboth his hands
may probably be necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

Of fertility. and then supplied with nitrogen
aud potash Ia such Qaa ties that will pro-
duce a med .um crop.
PhOsph ric ac,d is found in quite variety
OF rocl.s = siagS, aud large quantities are
also Obta.ueI from dissolved bone black
The quantity. lnWever, cannot always be
measured, { d wBiie one rock may coatain
large amount, another with less in it will
produce the lest results This is due to
the fact that in the first rock only a small
part OF 1t Is in a soluble state. Bone black,
however, contains Only that which is solu-
bic in water, and it is always available for
use.
The raw material in moro or less of a
soluble condition is found also in South
Carolina rock. Bolivian guano, Mona
Island and Grand Caymaus rick besides
Florida phosphate rock ana Thomas Stag
These percentage of the phosphoric acid in
these rocks is about as follows:
Thomas Stag 1862; South Carolina rock
1888; Grand Caymaus 1862; Bolivian
guano IL. 10. The prices Of the rocks vary,
Some with a higher percent age of phos-
phorlc acid costing less than these credited
with smaller percentage. But, as said be-
fore, the acid is not of much account unless
1t Is In soluble form, and as this is the great
essential, the percentage of the acid in the
rock Is not good criterion. The only way
is to experiment with the fertilizer and find
out from experience which answers the best
on each soil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
A New Fruit.

The Japanese wineberry, says Home and
Farm, has created quite sensation by be-
ing introduced into uit and ornamental
gardens. 1t somewhat resembles the rasp-
berry, is strong, vigorous grower, attaius
about the hight of the raspberry, and is
perfectly hardy in all positions without
protection. 1t will stand the cold northern
winters and hot southern summers The
leaves are all silvery white underneath and
dark green above, and the young shoots
are covered with reddish brown hair or
moss. Tue fruit is borne in large clusters,
and often seventy-five to 100 in a bunch.
The berries are inclosed in burr, and when
ripe they open and show a large berry of
the brightest glossy light scarlet color The
burrs aud stems are covered with a reddish
moss like moss rosebud. The flavor of the
fruit is distinct from any other. and is
sprighlly, sweet and juicy, delicate and
luscious, with no sour or dsagreeable taste.
1t makes fine quality of wine 1t begins
to ripen In July, aud continues bearing for
long time. 1t is the most prolific of all
berry bushes, and is propagated from the
tips.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
Asparagus Culture.

There are vegetables and vegetables, but
there are none more delightful than aspara-
gus.
And it is a very easy vegetable to grow,
if one goes at it just right. Its culture is
not as simple as raising radishes or beets or
the like, but there is no secret involved in
its culture beyond observing the few rea-
sonable requirements-a proper prepara-
ton of the bed and patience in awaiting the
time of harvest
Now if one had to wait until a crop was
produced from the seed it would require an
abundant supply Of patience, undoubtedly,
but as there Is no necessity for engaging in
its culture after this manner, there is no
reason why anybody who owns the neces-
sary ground should not have asparagus.
There are those who make it their business
to gre W plants for sale, and such can be had
at very reasonable prices per hundred plants
one, two or three years old, just as they
may choose
IL is better TO use 1-year-old roots to start
the bed with, but IL 1t is desired to hurry
up molters little 2-year-olds may be used.
Either can be purchased for IS to 81 a thou
sand, and 100 hundred roots will make a
very nice bed for small family to start
usually grown in beds, and it is the best
method. hundred roots will set bed AZ
or feet wide and SO feet long-three rows
of thirty-three plants. This is close plant
ing, but if the soil is properly prepared and
MANFRED to start with and an occasional
top-dressing made every two years, it can
be grown perfectly well at this distance.
The shoots will not bs SO large as when they
have more distance, but this is not impor-
tant. Dig the soil out to a depth of two
feet or more, and in throwing 1t back do so
in the order that it was taken out, mixing
with it some vegetable matter including
some stable manure aud broken bones,
some of the latter broken into smell pieces,
but putting in some large pieces, too. Hav-
ing the roots ready at hand to plant out be-
fore throwing back all of the soiI-Arm
what has been put in and allow for getting
the plants six inches below the surface.
Spread roots out in eN cry direction, prun-
ing off any bruised ones. In fact, the roots
should be trimmed back pretty close to the
stem. Cover to q depth of six inches only;
press the soil firmly to the roots, level the
bed and mulch it with several inches of
pine straw. Pine straw is a great adjunct
in asparagus growing. If 2-year-old roots
are used and set out in winter or early
spring let it grow all it will that summer.
The next spring it may be cut a little, but
not too much. Let the roots get well devel-
oped and strong before cutting it freely aud
closely. With reaso able care the bed will
yield delicious vegetable for many years,
increasing the supply of nitrogen IN the
soil aud requiring, if it should require any
thing, an occasional application of mineral
matter-phosphorio acid potash or soda.
The appearance of the plants whether ma
nure is needed or not.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
FOR GEORGIA FARMERs.

Farm hands are very scarce in Emanuel
county. Some farmers have failed TO sup
ply themselves, even though offering I'M
usually high prices.
Swainsboro Fine Forest: We have beer
reliably informed that ]. Il. Kicks, living
near Blackville, has made for two years
$500 clear por annum on his farm. He has
just finished a We. y fine dwelling, the best
there is in the neighborhood of Blackville.
When he began farming he was worth
nothing, now he is worth ~, 900. all of which
he has made by farming.
Adairsville Ledger: From what informa-
ton that we can ga her from the farmers
and ginners in this section there is yet q
large amount OF co.to to be gan cd as well
as large quantity already ginned being
held for higher prices. The merchants re-
port collections good, aad from every stand
point tbs farmers IN this section have a
good start for the new year.
Harlem Sentinel: There is satisfactory
Per cent. Of the feecy staple yet in the
hands of our farmers. 1t is very common
to see bales of cotton piled up at our farm
houses throughout the county and there are
also many bales to be gathered from tn %
fields. All of which proves former asser-
ton that the people of this grand old county
are in more prosperous condition than for
many years past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
Questions Answered.

49,. is the best variety of corn to raise
vail market garden; that Is, which kind
: me surest and earliest! b.
= ,,r own experience for some years the
: roristies that were found TO give the
"" W.. satisfaction were the Adams Early
,ba BIount Both of these are re-
ID more as field corns at the north, but
- latitude aud on our soils they were
~ 20 give more profitable returns than
wv of those strictly known as garden
...r The sugar varieties were discarded
entirely, as none Of these gave satisfaction
on onr Middle Georgia soil.
.rbe Tuscarora is a good variety; allows of
olo.e planting, and usually makes a salts
toctorv return. But the two varieties first
mentioned. when planted at the same time,
1arv late in February, or during the first
dovs of March, ripen their ears in plenty of
.ine TO find a good market. The Blount
does not ripen as early as the Adams, but
comes in afterward to keep up the success
sion It is about two weeks later. There
are a number of the small sugar varieties
chat are earlier than the Adams, but tine
crou is not satisfactory generally. Of any
If our readers have tried the Cory" or
any other early sugar corn, we should be
clad to have them report their experience.)
On naturally good or well MANFRED land, if
the cultivation is prompt and thorough,
zen to twelve thousand stalks of either
Blount or Adams can be grown on the acre,
and produce one to two ears per stock. The
Blount is the surest and most productive
variety we ever planted. The ears are not
Iarge but they are numerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

Wherever fruit trees do not shed their
leaves when frost comes it is a sign that
disease is at work which has prevented their
ripening. 1t leaves have grown without in
terruption during the summer, says a writer
in an exchange, the buds at their base be-
gin to crowd them, even before the touch
of frost gives the signal for them to drop.
Sometimes in very late fall such leaves
turn red or yellow, and are blown off by
winds even before frost comes. The tree
whose leaves dry upon it as winter APP
proaches should have these dead leaves re-
moved, or it will usually die the following
season. One reason for this is that SO ne
evaporation is all the time going on, even
through dried-up leaves, so loag as they
cling TO the tree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26

certain lCose8ess OF ths same is important
or stiff soils that have = ten iency 10 ruu
toEst or. Ilayey soil OF the latter charac-
ter that contail but httIs veCeta lie N tier
admit OF and reQsIi' g deeper culture Usually
thsl hsse Egnt soils tat contain much
vegetable matter.
Alter rhe crop has made good start of
it IS not wise TO disturb the late al roots by
close, deep culture. Corn sometimes proves
an exception to this rule. aud root pruning
quite late in its growth has been known to
improve the yield OF grain. But, as rule.
root pruning is rot To be tolerated to any
considerable extent with any OF the plants
that we grow on our average soils and on
our burning suns.
Deep and thorough preparation for plant
ing and frequent shall .ow cultivation is the
true method in our latitude and on our av-
erage Soils
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
Phosphorjc Acid.

ger is pretty generally known, remarks the
american Clsttird' or but how to obtain it
in its cheapest anu most effective form is
not of such universal knowledge. In order
to find out whether the sell needs It or not
a small part of it should be supplied with
the Stag or rock containing heavy percent
ages OF phosphoric acid. and the diffe rence
in the growth Of the crops noticed. In adj
ton to this the soil should be In low state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-26
the Question Box.

...,srsof this department of the NEWS
rbsrtv 70 ask questions relating to
. :. and gardening, and replies will be
"a all whenever it is practicable.
''''. -,,rirations also upon all matters per-
-, "a the same subject are cordially
S. - for this department. Address such
: " ~ Eiitor, box 81. Milledgeville, Ga.