davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
INTIMIDATION IS A CRIME.
DATENPOR7' ClRtULAR 10 "SJS-
PEC7A" MAY GET mn INTO TROUBLE
Charge 60 the General Sessions G-nnd Jury
If Federal Cncinis -sot - Pnrtisnns

--,
>"s -. s 20 .ne cm.,.,s ~, "T ,.. jury
They Are Am-nahic 10 the State Laws
MI. c-., ,,r ,or t,o No,or,,o ,.. =,
Inc trhnn jury LOT 'he Nosemoer term OF
the General Sessions was sworn ia Yesterday
before Judge Fitzgerald. In his charge Jude.
-, " 800, '" &c ''"'"'
fitzgcl aid said;
n"yonrd a'y. in the l'nsuss' OF the statute, to in.
.n,," NV ,,,.m, 10 Won. m,nn. -, ',,.
county. !" o",' o. So ~,'."m nn,ns 'n'
rrnrsr G.a"Sa,"n snrn ",I, an" SSny or
crimes
with N. re.u, ~ m election in .o FAR poc. mr..
r"n'e'he, III" t"'no NV "'' v. IN
Go,.rnmrn, ,ha, thu votes OF all ,r,rts should be
| ,r,,lv ,,.i am, t,,rly counted
You VIII. IN case tire strict Attorney or any other
rr'r"r .nr"r,1 n,lnr. to your attention. ony rs,.r
"t'hat character look upon II IN 'h' "th' that the
court has given YOU instructions upon.
rs an,r,si,n A., ,.r.,,s who rn,. me ,e, 10 yo.. In
,"n tho ,,nn,,'n +, ofra.,ng ,nri. nan,. w
no tn"rts should hr wanting !" r''""' increasing u"
any rga' ar improper votes, lfr'he"om"s necessary
rr,ner anon This or pny oler .uhj.c, It w,ldosn.
was believed TINT WIS ar, oil JUG" , f''2-
,..,. ,""a'', ,,,rn,,.nin,, ,.i,.,,,,r,n, ,,.',s
export recent 'n''".'',,n'' o','"''' ~ ,"'s,S
MM'n ""es,I rro ,hs r,r, Of jude ~, Nv
niI's cborre district ATTORNEY NicoIi sti,I:
III IL rn.siLI. lint Judge ,itZ..rr,l,'s
ch,ryr had irlprrrce particularly To Mr.
l,nVrnnort's cirrul,l II T.. more rruhail :,
hr,vnycr that If was niirc,l at the general cor .
, I't;nr III ,f!,;r. I 10 rot cNprti I'm, ,h.i,
. win 10 any tyouh'e 10. morrow In the way OF n
,.onf'i,t Lrt wrcn The state and Federal on, ccrs
rhr F.darni Off, rrs l,nvn duties 70 ,nrfnrm on
elnr,ion d.y which nlo Cl"rry ,in"d V s;nt.
| Mo. md / take it ior granted that thrv W II
! kn,n within tbn statute I also assii,nc IN 4
inv viii NJ, wi,hru, ,artisnn r0,iv. or (. ,I.
! mr. 4. lnn,- as thrv carry ont No ,l,t lbs rr".
/ evil oil iv st,.,,in i,ur,t.inlIr If cour. a. be
, ,ntc rnnn.t i,,trr'.rc with them cri II ,ha
| nit,l Sintr. doruty mar.imls and surrr.
~, r,isnns ,Lev viii certainly he nv, nn,Ii,, la
r.. E,,, i,,,, ,,r sill n ,,,hi.,t f., nn,isr
W. .'''' III" az" "''' ~ ''''' W. i'''''''
I en-, , ...,- .,.-...
| John ]. davenport r,frhIar 70 ciil|"na
SraniS to n,r to ,'ntn" "iearl" unTcr IN" statute
rrnhi' t,t1u the Naturalization "f Votes. IN his
'i,n,,I,r NJ Ia, .n,nrt old .;,i-rrs I'm, -hcv
| uru'", ~. 'i ~ 70 .i.tnrlr,, il .,,E.. a-t
" r. "u~! 49,, ~ ~. - 80 =; -
'htt " tNrl l,u h'' eN|Nai we, '',,' N'ril,n
sat i.fartorily to him at his Ollie" ih"r W"nli
I've arrested. II must 10 born" IN mint that
| MIR Inyrrtort docs no. say in lis circular hat
INV nr,,n,ir nrairrh nrir',,i hnh made n
rfim,rhl. rhar!" hS'lhS' ln''' ','N.",N. i'"'
! merely that they W"r" Shsi".lcu ~ having
Noa'"'! "" reg s'ta'.. II ,nMNIi Mnn''" n'"tp'y
r,@ht 10 Wfi'ra ana Hnhi SM"', 'r,,'"'' ~ " T..
i"Frnr"r, sm''' i". ~" 49,, a .,"n ~, ,
y an ",'lnh III ~ "a, -, 49,, ..i e. ~"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
HARALR MIILEf 'TO TIE III M&ES,
IL As'ori-h-s Them by Saying that .
firm M0r,gMgr IL u liond Th.n:.


Fort PLAIN, Nov. 7.-Warner Miller smoke in
the Opera house this afternoon to 800 rcoI le
In tho course OF his remarks. which were
largely addressed TO the farmers, he said:
Il am now about to make what You will re-
gard "a n s,rans" statement. 1t is claimed
that the farms In this county are quite largely
mortcaGeh. conce'lc that. ] 20 farther and
say that the farm mortgage is a Lepcilcent
institution
He supported that statement with the as
srrton sat tie farm mortgages incieu sed
the market for farms ny giving men with
anal! means s.ntt. Many Of those who lis.
tened to him ARE Hrncrs who have rXpe-
r:en"ed III" lnrGshirs Of m-ciin: interest day
twice ~ >eai. good or rad crops. h, oh or Low
markets ,a.any Of them have been c"nre'I-d
to 90 to tho money loln~r and borrow nj Il
high rat" 81 interest in order to meet III" in
ierest on their mortgages Not "nn 81 them
had ever core Ie"n confronted with the
proposition Warner Miller mnd. to-day.
81. H. X. SnacSiriord Of Georgia spoke in
the same building Tonight. and he replied TO
that assertion in "A strong ana iorr1r man
rrr. The Democrats say inut 1t will mHkea
drrrrnr" in the vote i'm il-i" favor. n no
iarnl-r wall rnd,r-n 30 absurd u claim rs that
made ny h.incr MILLER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

H2vr,lo. Nov to-. Ar"hi, Eaxte. OF FL
mira United states Marshal for the Northern
District 81 New YORK. and the Hon, Charles NJ
Dr~ni4on Of Utica. CHIEF Supervisor OF Elec-
tions tor the said district. are in Buffalo to-
tay and will stay over until after election.
= hey arc hero TO 500 that no vi lation Of tho
ilertion laws occur to-morrow.and are swear
ing in .drruty nnrsIinH to eni','c" them,
hrr OF deputy sh"i!is. who will he stationed
in tbs vicinity of the polling booths 10 see that
thr right Of Voters to east their ballots in Sc.
rrrt and wthou. intimidation is MT inter
frr-l with. cher" j. n possibility ~ Al clash
between the Federal ana county Officers To.
upun ,iie latter Ills declaration that cdrral
officers hn,a NJ right to enter III" booths or
GO inside the guar rails thereof, and any at
lem it to do SO will likely be resisted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
STATE fOTEyS ARE OYES
As Long rs the FHIi~ Are Open md There
rsn Vote To he Protected.

Isn Vote to BE Protected.
The Justices Of thr Supreme Court hcl! n
meeting yesterday afternoon and directed that
tho Special Term be adjourned until u o'clock
this morning
1t was arranged thar tie fol- win. ! ud:cs
woul lie at e'VGr House to-day: Jarrett
Ing nham. O'Eri"n. awrrncc. hndrcws Ernrh.
Patterson, AMI Juslic" TRUSS. II l.. is we'll
enough. Two oi them. WlBOsr nan. , wrr,. ,.t
aHnnunrcl Yesterday hltrIn or, VIII h,. in
court at O'Clock. and TIE otter, viii ar,uur
in good season. 'N''
Justice Jarrett sad subsequently, that tbars
won Il be rnOuGh Judges present 10 aiicnI 10
any influx OF huHinrss which may occur i'm nj, :
der to anOrh Protection 10 All qua ilrl W.. .rs
This is n new procedure. hero have here
tofor" been ono or tw" udy"s si,tiu. on nler.
;"h ~; rua tn'p 'n,,' h'm Mn,''" ~ sat
but counts tha, viii act If nrrc-sary today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

pAwTvcEET; II. l.. Nov. 1.-To-morrow the
big Conunt thread works at Paw:ucket will bo
shut down all day. Tnc owners are tho Contcs.
who have made millions out Of the thread
business, in this country. Thev arr pront.ng
largely under the Mckinney tariff bill. ard
the determination to shut Town IL to enabl.
their employees to vote rNuedtiously. and
with thn understanding ant i!"ef that they
wi vote for Harrison and the Republican can
Gi,iutcS for Congress
There are nbOUt 500 voters among tho 1000
hand, The Democrats claim good share OF
Tint vote bat woul prefer. unoer the circnm-
stances. to have the IN run. that they might
til. more easily locate their voters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
ChiiIan Assault Chains.

Lawyer George 7. Aldrch has nled with the
Secretary of state Mt Washington two claims
for proportioDate shares OF the $4,000 in
deinnlty paid tho United States by tho CHILEAN
Government for the victims Of the assault bv
Chilians on United States man-o i-war men
attached to the Baltimore in Nalpa raise on
Oct. I6. 1871 Mr.. Aldrich appears for Edward
Duncan Of this city and Henry &. Jarrett Of
baltimore. sailors who wore injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
"A'tShICiN iH>H.iLS LEREy7tD.
oe'r hrunk~nn-s.. and t.- OF er for A..
Huu ting ~ Z emoc.n

"he OF johnny Davenport's Republican mar
e"a'S was arraigned in Jefferson Msr.:et Court
,,Ssi"r lay on charge "f assault. preferred by
MILAN Woodruff OF 452 West Twcnty.Gfth
erect The prisoner was Michael Mci,nth of
,'o N"'t Iwenty.tiith street Mr.. Woothull
San, inent Democrat: II" went home late on
NJ nm. we nn'srrlilrd Dem"rd"y. and nt he
tIi,arrl ms doorstep he shouted. "Iurrah for
'Wis'r' he'll sweep Tho county -
,raMnh, woodruff SAYS that Mr,rath called ont
ipr IN 'front.' Of his house. wh-r" lie WAS stand
"SSiiand laid: shut an. you dirty D.mncrat."
,b,ia rather he dirty and nnl a D"mn"rnt
iIHHip '"Sn ana "A Republican" I-tort ed Wood
iIey., -" l.,i cant shut me- w Hurrail Tor
an lInHr,' Mr. Woodruff AYERS. McGrath arose
S.sn W. nm N the Jaw. McGrath was held i'm
'Fss'rFHay morning.
namand i't.cenan, found a we'll dressed negro
sS," sn aaron Wal ker OF ~ West l27th street
ME- hg n drunken sleep YESTERDAY on the
4" mo Mount Norris Bank. 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Changing Doctors and Severe
Methods Of Local Treatment.

Many OF those who called ut the Copeland
offices at 10 West oath ST. during tho last
week wero patients who years ago were
Under the treatment OF DR.. Copeland and
his associates but n short time. had improved
notably and steadily during TINT time. had
found that the dis,ase returned upon Thorn
shortly after they discontinued the treatment.
and Ind been unable to find any other method
that would relieve or help them.
Unable to Find Help Elsewhere.
"Why. Doctor" said one patient. you did
not cure mo. but have manyt imos since been
willing to confess shat 1t was my fault. only
remained under your trcatmen six weeks and
then | felt SO much improved that thought
] would stop. AfterI discontinued treatment
two or three weeks tho catnrrh cnmo back
upon me about as bad ever ] have since
been to half dozen physicians who claim t.
cure catarrh: j treated with some Of them
three or ion" months. They did not begin
to give me tho relief and help you did in those
six weeks"
They Changed Doctors Frequently.
Another former patient. n lady living In
Brooklyn. said yesterday: lam very glad TO
know. Doctor, that you have decided to locate
In New York permanently. | was treated hy
you here. think. about II month. and II short
- ,,n, 80 ""''' ".
-, M -. ,,.i,I ~, NV
~ .,. '"' w. @
vi, ,
.e"' wv . ~, NV 81 ~
.".'''". % .'. ~ W." , w." "
ue. ~ W." ~" WI, ''''.. '".,
'No "'I'' wa" W." VA. 'o' 'e ~, ..',''
~" W" ~ ny ~" WIZ w.. ~.
~, ia. "' ,,,',. ,, ,,.e
=. -, .,,
n.ver had ,I,, sone Loctor in tho ,Ilro md
every new doctor that woull come in would
alter my medicine or change my treatment in
some way. SO that really seemed to be get
ting worse all the tima. / got discouraged
and quit tho wholo business"
S.., v,,,,, -, ,, r.,,,,,,,
~
o'',! a"o,ncr T'''e"' INeS h's ''s''''""' III
Wo'"9 '""' mre ,''"'' 'n i'''".'' '"A' i'ea ,''''
ne s"Ss' 'o''"'' '""' 'le",'non' ""'it" NV.
~ Was n''' anu 'a'','esH' anu see'iei W 'e''
better u''er II """ i'hP'o'" u"''l II ''E".
".'nI' H""' 20" went nM"' Ne',' ~ Se'e'',
!"s A'ciahS' anu ~" p''7' ~ "'o" WV.
."ef ''u W me- i""s 'u' S'''' e',o"I S'"''
'h'o my moss an" '''"a' '1"' '''"' ~ "''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

A despatch from rouGhkcesis yesterday
stated that Mr. 7. j. Alien Of the Aston House
had been Offering to bet $4,000 on Harrison in
that city and that the NHrs- I"ess, the Demo-
cratic PAPER would undertake. to rass money
rannrt was mnfouudsd 4 hat or n box OF
cigars is his limit. he said. and $4,000 bet is
rather out of his haiti.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

Charles y. Fanrher, President OF the Irving
National Bank. called at the Clearing House
Yesterday and asked that committee exam
inc the banks condition. lie explained that
he made the request for fea: that the recent
disclosures Of the banks connection with the
failure of g. Bnrkhalter & 60. might create
some misapDrehsnsion. The examination
was made. ami the committee certified that
the Lank is solvent and has large surplus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

and Fourth avenue. He aroused lin. Walker
shook of the Iulicsnuu's hand and mum
hleh: Don't you touch me-: I huLl n rrspon.
shle position. lnull get locked Up II YOU ~.
tcrfe's with mo-"
At the police station the prisoner was tnur
t. ne R"ruhiran deputy unrshah Justice
White committed hin to tho Island tor a
month in default OF $500 bonds for god he.
hnyfpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. limited States Marshal
Pierce was in this city to-day by request Of
the Ropublican leaders, and it was decided to
appoint ~ number OF United states deputy
nI;lrshais in each ward. Thirty warrants have
already Leen sworn out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

when Raby was ses. vs gave her csstor>
when she Was Chi.d. she cried fo' CastoriA
when she became Miss she chung u cAs;ortA
When she had Children. shs gave them CAs.sriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

an n!'er ;rt.'m.mt and then decide whe,rrr ,l' old
EE- s. IT. Doctor A''''' treatment Is 'Ns most sue
DR.. Corelard's attention has been called to
the above challenge directed presumably. 30
tho extent that its author thought best to d.
rect it Mt all. to the Copeland practice. m.
copeland rrijrhis il H. dcc.Dtd J,iSt as II stands.
That which gains tho dignity Of publication
in newspaper columns. no matter what its
source. origin. or authorship, demands an
answer from men who themselves use the col!
umms Of cwsnapcrs. The fact tina. it is
printed in tine newspapers and read by news
paper readers makes it worthy OF attention.
even though is author would hardly be con-
sidercd ,Icser>in. OF notice.
SO DR.. Copeland replies mt once and I'M
cGuivocaily {" this challenge. accepting it.
rNariE; ms it Is printed and quoted above Just
~ il it wer" genuine. Tia" man making 1t
genuine rI"cia!!>t. and WORTHY the attention
he apparently seeks.
Dr. Iup-iuu' sincerely hopes that tho
author of this challenge means what he says
and will AIRY gu; what he promises. Nothing
would Ileas" DIR. Copeland more than such u
fair test tc'o:r the public. as 1t would. he Is
confident. establish ut once and beyond all
| question tho superiority OF his methods and
, his worr as specialist. SO DR.. COPELAND
does not mean that there shall e any oppor-
| tunty for evasion or IuibblinS in this matter
| and for this reason in accepting this challenge
he insist. rs is his right. on only two things.
| the reasons tor when Will Dc blulA 10 lair-
minded readers.
lst-Tnat DR.. Mccoy actually puts up the
$1,000. which he says he is ready to venture
on the results OF II trial OF his skill that no
rlace, this money in tho hands of disin err
estcd and responsible parties and publishes
in tho rapcrS that contain his challenge at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
vnD.n,.sc The ca t."".

CAMDEN. ArR.. Nov. "A -icalr 5l.n feel! in
this section tor twelve hour Ncslrr,H', 49,
by colt wtnt. ,r"'t GA'Hh-S h4I
result to the cotton ~ the i."',-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

To Vote for Cleveland and S'-v-p-on fou
Must Vote tor These Nnmcs.

A rastcr ballot has been issued containing
the names Of Richard Croker and William
Steinway only OF the Democratic electors. and
with all the remainder the names Of the lte-
publican electors.
This fraudulent ballot is being widely circu-
lated enclosed in Is circular purnortin: to be
issued Ly TnIlrnany Hall.
Voters are cautioned to examine closely the
entire list Of Democratic electors. whose
names are as follows. on this. which is tho
genuine ticket:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
Edward II. Mead VIII Vote fortl v.,.n,.

EosroN. Nov. 7.-Edward d. Mead, editor Of
the Ner Enriand WIgH:U'". announces his in
t.ntion ni voting for Cleveland. lilo has hth-
ero acted with the l:epubIirans. INT. hrine IL
believer in u rolry that looks 10 free trade. he
cannot take IN" extreme post ion an the tdriif
assumed ny tho E-pu llcin rarity" He Will
vote for Gov. Russell. whose administration he
comments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08
THAT Challenge
1t is SquareIy Ac-
cepted by Dr..
Copeland.
IN WORDS THAT ARE
NOT TO BE MIS-.
UNDERSTOOD,
And Leave No Roomfor
Doubt or Evasion.
A WORD ABOUT DISCOVERIES AND
NE TOO" DISCOVERIES.
Tile Koch Lymph Failure and
Other Medical Sensations.
1t Is Not What Iou Say You Arc, but
VIVA: Others Say You Can DO
That Establishes Your Value
to the Community.
A WORD ABOUT DISCOVERIES AND
NE TOO" DISCOVERIES.
Tile Koch Lymph Failure and
Other Medical Sensations.
1t IL Not What lou Say You Arc, but
VIVA: Others Say You Can DO
That Establishes Your Value
to the Community.

81 positive ia Doctor Mccoy OF tho sup -lo-i' ~ III.
r'Hn treatment IL has adopted having iiscuN
ere. the i ratarrh, that he calieily's ra, anl
r,ay .iytr sing ra.arch specialist Ci A"S YORK or
other city at ,;ie mite S'afcs To competitive
ict az iie ~ their relative plaus Ot teatncnt
Tor IT," ernu."alion at ms disease from tho ti
system To H.aN- TINS chalI~ite stronger amt
means VIA, ray. Hector Mrtoy viii take ten cases
most aggravated fnr.n II rutarrii known 7" THE
inrhicaI protrssUn hrh lie Viii tr At according Ia
us method. and let any nt .r sne"iasi o. ecIa
Sis vino rec Mt O accept tn. challenge ahe ten
similar ana treat them utcnrdn; 10 his their
tnrUr
II Doctor MrCor docsnt Obtain hotter results and in
loss tnr Il Al his rnm?e'it "r competitors he viii
forfeit $1,000 to rha:it, III the rly New York or
the S'ar NJ New NoTk fhrt NAV be nam -. by Mayor
Grant "t New prk ci.y lower nf New YORK.
to be that Doctor MrCoys coIpet..
TOR ""mrri'"rs the "vent ": ihetr failure 20
ur- better results by thor plin ~ treatment a!e 20
bud themselves in siinlar sum ~ 5000 under hso
agreement The conditions Ut this competitive test
IL I've hat Of eminent rhy ecinn> of the city OF
New l"h shall examine III" to b" treated Vt
nnd ;r-am, nj. and then decide Whether tho old
plan "r Doctor McCoy's treatment Is tre most sue
C-sstul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-08

TA~ PENNSYLVANIA Raiiroad
the shortest sAiss AID beat Line 10 Chicago and ST.
70 uih.-Aus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
The Wrong Kind ola Holiday.


The MORNING News has received 4 sir
cular letter from Virginia gentleman sug-
costing the establishment Of another
national holiday, IN communication Of The
end of the civil gar-"not holiday cele-
bratlng the downfall OF the confaderacy,
but a thanksgiving jubilee over the reunion
OF the brothers OF one great family This
papers opinion is asked it is given frankly.
There is no need Of aor room for such
holiday as suggested. As a matter Of fact,
We have too many holidays now. The mean
ing Of many Of them has become lost, and
others, under prevalent customs, are more
honored in non-observance.
A thanksgiving jubilee all over the union
on given day would not prove there is no
north and no south. Politically speaking
we do not recognize that there is any Such
division Of territory. Geographically there
is and always will be. Neither Of these
statements need argument.
The war ended over a quarter Of
century ago, and any institution to perpet-
uate more than its history and traditions is
out Of place. These are amply taken care
Of in the veteran associations and historical
societies. The only day in the whole south
set aside for public obser vance In comment
Grafton OF the lost cause is Decoration day,
when the graves OF the dead soldiers are
strewn with fresh flowers in loving remem-
brance Of bravery and patriotism. But
this day is arbitrary, 10 not by any govern
mental authority and in no sense holiday.
Nor should it be, except as the observers
please.
A national celebration of the end of the
war recurring every year, would be a mis-
fortune to each section Of country. Old
prejudioes would crop out, flag incidents"
would occur, partisan speeches would be
made and bitter feelings revived, in spite of
the most careful management and in viola
ton Of the spirit of the day. All that is
necessary il to let the war alone. 1t has
been fought, lost and won, and feeling
engendered by the strife belongs TO a past
period. There is no necessity to bewail the
outcome, nor to celebrate it. That we are
a united country has been proved beyond
doubt time and again-is proved daily by
the great prosperity of the nation; which
prosperity in itself is a never ending cele-
bratIon of national peace and harmony.
The south does not desire that the north
shut up her factories and shops one day IN
the year to attend mutual admiration
meeting, nor does the north wish the south
to leave blowing, smelling and building
even day to protest friendship. Each is
satisfied in regard to the other, and together
they make the greatest country the sun ever
shone on,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
Tobacco Culture.

The reports which the MORNING. NEWS Is
receiving from different parts of this state
justify the statement that a great deal Of
tobacco will be planted in Georgia this
year Aud it Ia a source OF satisfaction that
such is the case Too much attention has
been given 70 cotton. The cotton crop is
the favorite one. because cotton can always
be sold and tbs value Of it obtained in
money, but in consequence Of the overpro-
ductiOn Of It the money received for it is
not equal TO the cost OF producing it.
But in experimenting with tobacco the
farmers should bear iD mind one thing, and
that is that n great many of them will be
disappointed with the results they obtain.
To cultivate tobacco successfully requires
great deal Of knowledge of a special kind.
This knowledge must be obtained from
hints received from publications and from
experience. Some soils are not adapted 70
tobacco. and certain kinds of climate are
not favorable 70 it. 1t is important to
know what kind of fertilizers are best
suited 10 it. and also the time OF planting
and the methods Of cultivation. How To
get rid Of the worms lie another matter that
must be- given attention. and the curing OF
the plant requires skill aud care Indeed,
there are very many things that must be
known 10 order to insure success.
A few days ago the MORNING NEWS
COVE description of a barn for curing pur-
poses that has been proved 20 be entirely
satisfactory in the tobacco growing sections
Of Florida. Tobacco cannot be so cured as
60 command the highest market price with
ont the proper means for doing so.
1t 10 evident therefore. that a majority
OF those who are going to experiment with
tobacco this year are likely to become dis
oouraged because Of their lack Of knowledge
of its culture and OF the method Of handling
10 after it has been grown.
They must expect disappointment for a
year or two. But eventually they viii sue
coed il they strive to make themselves ac-
quaintsd with the methods Of growing and
curing IL. If success does not attend their
first efforts they must keep on trying. And
they must seize upon every available source
of information with respect to tobacco cult
ure They cannot know too much about
it and they should strive TO get correct in
formation. Much that is published is mis-
leading because it is written by those whose
knowledge is Of the most superficial oharao-
ter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
The Maine Pie.

II. A Knight, one of the travelling repre-
sentatives of a large cotton mill in Fall River,
told some of his friends of his experiences dur
ing a recent trip selling goods through Maine,
says the New York Morning ADVERTISER I'm
Kennebunk had to stay over two days." he
said. My man was away. One day at dinner
the pretty girl who waited on me when time for
desert came said: Will you have pier What
kind yer got?' said l. 'Kiver-top, criss-cross
and open face l drew blind and got kiver-
top. 1t turned out to be very good apple pie.
Next day at dinner same girl. same pie So l
Ichose open face. This was also apple without
topcrust. Inquiry developed that criss-cross was
apple, too. the top being made of dough, laid
on lattice fashion. That night l had supper
with the man was in town to see, and his
wife said: Will you have a jig, Mr.. Knight /
was just about to say my wooden leg prevented
my dancing, when she passed me tart, again
apple"