davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
DYSPEPSIA.

DIR. RAILWAYS PILLS are cure for this
complaint. They restore strength TO the storn-
aeh and enable it to perform its functions The
symptoms Of Dyspepsia disappear, and with
them the liability OF u system to contract dis
eases. Take this me iicine according to direc-
tons and observe what We say in False and
True respecting diet.
EE-Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases Of the digestive organs: Con-
stipation, inward piles, fullness Of blood in the
head. acidity Of the stomach, nausea, heart
burn, disgust of food, fullness or weight Of the
stomach, sour eructations, sinking OF fluttering
or the heart, choking or suffocating sensation
or webs befors the sight. fever and dull main In
the head deficiency q perSpiratlon, yel!owness
OF the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest,
Limbs and sudden flashes of heat, burning in the
flesh.
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS will free
the system OF ali the above named disorders
send letter stamp to DR.. RADWAY & CO.,
10 Ss Warren street. New York, for False and
True"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
NOTED MURDEREssRs.
THEIR GRIM S FOUND THE SUR REST
WEAPON IN POISON.
(Copyrfght1


(Copprioht.)
NEW York, Nov. 19.-Do women often
commit murder2
This question was put 70 me apropos of
the Borden trial, which is attracting such
widespread interest
Women have always been leniently dealt
with, aud the prisons of every state contain
at least few whose sex alone saved them
from expiating crimes on the scaffold.
will pass by the women murderers who
have come from the criminal classes, such
as the Blenders of the west, the Croisettes OF
Paris, the Liohtenbergs of Berlin, and
host in the Empire state. But sympathy
for women murderers is dying out. Mrs.
Montague, the daughter OF a nobleman, Is
serving oub sentence for child murder in
an Irish prison, with no hope Of Immediate
release. Mrs. Maybrlck's friends find it
almost impossible to secure the attention OF
the home secretary to her appeal for pardon,
and there Is no hope at all for the woman
who aided Eyraud in his awfulPariS crimes.
The Maybrick case 10 OF special interest,"
Just now, in view of these many efforts
which are making in her behalf, and which
have as their prime factors the head, the
heart and the hands of Gail Hamilton, the
sister-in-lau of ex-Secretary James g.
Blaine. The murder OF her husband. James
Mayhrick, OF which she was convicted, oc~
Cured ia Liverpool May IL, 1889. He was
rich cotton merchant, and had married
bis American wife eight years before. At
the trial, Of which full details were pub
lished throughout the civilized world, the
relations of Mrs. Maybrick to a Mr.. Briefly
furnished the motive for the crime.
Those who we're present when the
jury, after little more than half an hours
deliberation, returned verdict Of guilty,
say that the pallld face Of the convicted
woman had In it look almost Of divinity.
As the word guilty was spoken she fell
forward as il struck by a dagger. She
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

boarding house CUP Of tea out Of time.
that is not exactly within meal hours, means
an UNDERGONE stew of tea leaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

Mrs. Bronson (tenderly)-You can't i'm
sgine, Charley. what lovely present Pm
going to get you for Christmas. You'll be
sure to enjoy it
Mr.. Bronson hastily and with apparent
irrelevance)- Maria, dear, I'm going to quit
smoking on Dec. 10. Er-I thought you'd
like TO know about il at once, Chicago
NeWs Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20


The lady went away, and suppose is
keeping her boarding house; IL she has taken
any OF my tips it is successful one, If not
IL will only be one among the thousands
where people are fed. lodged and maltreated.
This may sound a little severe. but there is
deal OF truth In it, After you have gone
TO housekeeping yourself you will find out
why things didn't taste Just nice for you
discover the desirability Of clean pots and
pots, aud you also discover that your hatred
Of turkey arises from the fact that gentle
man turkey of mature age who has been
kept on the ice for weeks, and who is pre-
pared for eating two or three days be-
forehand when say beforehand, mean
before eAting), and lady turkey plump as
possible, VINO has no acquaintance with the
ice chest and who only a few days ago was
happy in the barnyard are different. All
this sounds very domestic and somebody is
laughing about Bab's house. There never
was a woman in the world worth ANYTHING
who didn't want home of her own, and l
Just want to tell the scoffers one thing, and
that is. that Bab's house pleases her. She gets
what she wants to eat, and having come
from the land where good things are plenty
she wants good things. Any visitor can
look in at the kitchen, and, indeed, any visi-
tor with ability can, IL she or he likes, try
their hand at cooking; the cook is not a
crank and neither is the housekeeper. Then,
too, 1t Is never any trouble 30 make a cup
Of tea. and funnily enough in the average
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

Coughs and Colds Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. ETC. should
try BRowS's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Sold only in
b0Des.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20
MEDICAL
MEDICAL
DADWAY'S
u PILLS,
An EXCELLENT AND MILD CATHARTIC
The Great Liver and
stomach Remedy

For the cure OF all disorders of the Stomach.
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys. Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache Const patton, CosEiveness, In
digestion, Dyspepsia Biiousness, Fever, In
hammation OF the Bowels, Piles and all De-
Tangements Of the Internal Viscera, Purely
Vegetable, containing no Mercury. Minerals or
Deleterious Drugs.
Price Csc. per box
Sold by all Druggists
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-20

PRNcE BISMARCK says the American army
lacks officers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

If Won want to vote D STRAlohI DE"o
CRATIC TICKET, stamp within the BIO
SQUARE containing the ROOSTER at the
top of the ticket. II you stamp WITHIN
the big square you must not stamP, any
where else on the ticket or you will lose
your vote. ..
ANYTHING but the stamp. You must not
stamp except on the squares. II you ac-
cidently stamp of square, return your
ballot to the poll clerks and get new
one.
Don't stamp inside the square but once.
You must fold your ballot before COM
ing out Of the booth, 80 that the race
will not show and the initials OF the poll
clerks ON the back will show.
The following information Will help
the voter:
/. II the voter wishes any information
a. to the manner Of voting he may ask
the poll clerks.
ballots to be voted. One ballot box Is
painted red and Is for the state ballot,
Il which ballot is on red paper; the other
ballot-box is painted white and IL Tor
the county ticket, which ticket u on
white paper. :,
d 3. The voter enters the room, tells
4 the poll clerks his name; the clerks give
} him the two ballots to be voted and q
I stamp; (the stamp Is little stick with a
rubber on the end Of IT'D the voter goes
!: alone into one Of the booths with the
two ballots and the stamp; In the booth
. on little shelf he will find an ink pad
!. this il a cloth saturated with ink0 the
. voter touches the ink pad with the
y stamp and then stamps his ballots. Let
the ballots dry before folding.
4. After stamping his ballots and thu
!. ink has become dry, the voter tben folds
i each ballot separately before leaving the
i booth: he must fold them 30 that no on'
o can see how he has voted, and 90 thai
:. the initials or first letters Of the poll
a clerks names can be seen on the Dsck
of the ballots; he then goes and give
the two ballots to the inspector; then b.
y leaves the room.
} B. After the voter comes out Of tn
D booth into the room he must be carefu
e not to let any one see the inside OF hi
\ ballots; IL he exposes his ballot 10 tina
it can be known how he votes, his ballo
will be rejected.
8. II the voter can not read English
, or is blind, or Is physically unable
stamp his ballots, he has q right to ca
on the poll clerks to stamp his ballot
for him; this must be done in b
presence and In the pr esence OF both po
clerks.
4. The voter must vote the ballo
given him by the poll clerks and nor
other.
s. The voter must not put any mar
or sign on his ballots; II he does, b
vote will not be counted.
II by accident he blots his ballot
- Ia l<St ~
return the ballot folded TO the pc
rlarLs and uot another
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

In 1891 there was no local tuition tax
collected from Dubois county taxpayers
but the amount received from state ~
1891 was e23 .997 73.
Excess of tuition revenue OF u, over ~
1880 SO
Parents and school teachers. hat class
oftax PAYERS had to make up for the iocai
collections NJ $500. with premium onl
top IF 81. .360s ss, the poor or the ricn
men? Certainly none Of DnOois count.
tsxpavers, and none Of any OF the sur
rounding counties. as they are ABOUT a.
poor - Dubois county. we VIII let the
tax payer figure the answer.
Here we have clear gain 10 the TAX
Ipayers Of Dubois county in local tuition
tax abolished and more tuition money
also. Dubois county stops collecting
Tuition taxes, aud still receives more
5 money for tuition purposes, ann W.
have longer schools 10 1881 ana 1897
2 Will any republican speaker explain
-lhow such feat, reducing the poor man
6 taxes, and at the same tune giving him
more money with which TO educate M
children. can be accomplished WIZ
: the Parson Governor, and bis followers
! show what class Of tax payers are forcee
" TO nav, and make up, Tor the reductio'
!, in loca, levies?
This question is Of interest to schoo
y teachers. school officers and patrons, anc
,'lall these will find much to their al
= vantage by q thorough, careful. and non
- par,isan examination OF the manner
?. raising tuition fund. Teachers, especial
. ly. should examine this matter thorough
ssjy and teach the voters accordingly. A
70 books are open for your inspection
You should lend . helping hand When
2 ever the school children are benefited
~ and YOU should rise above pArtisaneni
O. when their interest is in view. Thi
rr-lcounty il undoubtedly receiving NOR
- school money on account OF the new 70
- v .thougt. the local levies are abolished
n hence the school children VIII get III
benefit of the law a. long ~ It remain
- in force. Help tear il down, " 20
:" must, the fact will remain on record al
'e be in history.
se Judging from the accusations the t'
ne publican speskers make Of the mansg
ment Of the new tax law IN Duoo
:" count, one would imagine that the "
w bois Ccr1ty officials had been practicih
lin Iegerdemain aud sIeight OF hand pc
~ Itormsnce in making their tax levies a.
figures. Fortunately the proceedini
are ali on record. and the records OPP
for inspection. Eating the pudding
the proof OF its quality We invite
spection by critics and thinking me
oo y no care for their own welfare and q
truth. We invite republicans and dei
70 ocrats to examine for themselves.
70 DUBoIs COUNTY OFFIcERs
N
% 1,ax var
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Teachers will find the following se-
lections very useful a. an opening exer-
else ct their second township institutes'
Az turning the logs will make dui!
fire burn, 90 change Of study . duiI
brain.
|By the cares Of yesterday, Each to-day
10 heavier made.
is 1t for sin to grieve, Cod
like is it ell sin to leave.
lDo thy duty; that 10 best, Leave unto
thy Lord the rest.
Each thing in its place 10 best.
For the structure that We raise, Tine is
with material filled. 49,,
lGod IL not dead, nor doth he sleep; The
Wrong shall fail, the right prevail.
With Peace on earth, good will TO
men.
He who serves we'll and speaks NOT. more
merits, Than they who clamor louuest
at the door.
lIf YOU wish thing to be we'll done, you
must do 1t yourself.
.Jov hath an undertone Of pain, And ev-
en- the happisst hours their sighs.
know how sublime Q thing II 10, 10 sur
fer and grow strong. :.
Labor with what zeal We will, some
thing still remains undone.
Make the home where gods may dwell
Beautiful, entire and clean.
Nothing useless ia. or low.
lOur to-days and yesterdays, Are tne
blocks with which we build.
Patience is powerful.
Uuickly our pleasures glide away. Inc
moments that are speeding last. we
heed not, but the past more highly
prize.
Reward is in the doing,
Sorrow and silence ere strong, and pa
tient endurance is god-like.
Think that to-day will never dawn
again.
IUse no violence, nor do in haste what
Visions Of childhood, stay o stsyl Ye
were 80 sweet and wild.
We can not buy with gold the old asso'
ciatione.
l'Xcellcth all the rest, He who followeth
loves behest.
Zeal is stronger than fear or love.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
..God Helps Those VINO he'
Themselves"

pepoblicau speakers in this campaign.
ton, Governor Chase down the whole
Ina M ,hem. in their speeches In 'h's
conutv charge that there has been some
Una n hnmbuggery prscticed upon tne
,axn.ycrs OF THE county. 60 that INC
avs here we're decreased INSTEAD o. m
..asssa under the present law. Inc
renuhI;csn candidate for Elec'or in this
s;rs,r;c, Mr.. Weatherr. said al Jasper IN
h,s sneech that this county had been "a.
vo,ss co. IN the sppraisemen' OF 1891. Hs
evidently made this assertion IKE ~
made msny more in the course OF n''
sneech At the Court House--that il. WIN
On, an examination Of the recoros
ITha, his remarks in regard TO the sp
nrs;sement of 1891 were not true, can
seen from the following table 'aAe'
l.sor, tho Auditor OF State report:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
Average rate, 100 AIS


A has been heretofore stated the local
tui,ion levies have all been cut on Tor
tho Years 1891 and 1892, and our friends,
the enemy, are endeavoring to make
csnital out OF the act. by claiming that
there is more school money collected
rom the people than necessary. But
,his very act was considered very care
fnllv before the levies were made Tor
Tag, and 1892, and estimates we're made
a. 20 the probable aOount OF tuiuon
money that would be raised BY the 10
cent s,a,e school levy on the increased
lspnraisemsnt, and these estimates show "
al that this County would receive more
from the State for 1891, than bad been
reserved both from the state and local
levies for 1890, Had the same precsu.
lion been used in other counties resuIts
would have been the same The follow
Inc table, taken from the state sppor.
,ianment. will show how nearly correc'
!, these estimates were:
: Amount received from local 'ui-
| ton tax in 1890 10 Dubois 49, :,
q county, 20 9oe y .,
I Amount received from state, ls'ssc 9; y
4. Total In 1890, s--'''0 =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

II Would Lift the Tariff Taxes
from your Binders, Mowers
Twine, Farming Implements
and Clothing
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Republican speakers also charge sns. s.
the new tax Law is . burden when Is..s
mo.t heavily on the farmers OF Inn'sns. n.
The following exhibit taken rom ,ne
sest,emeut sheets In this, Dubois county
rrovss that II the law 10 honestly admin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
Zeal is stronger than fear or love.

We have hundred "Indiana Teach
ere Reading Circle Outlines OF Onver
" cndeli Holmes Autocrat OF the Break.
,ast.table. by +. G. Afford, A. M. Pro.
lfessor elect In Purdue university"
Heretofore, outlines and other similar
lhelps have been mailed by this office to
teachers free. In travelling over the
Icountv we find that many teachers haa
Ieutirely forgotten the receipt OF such
loutlines. etc, hence the Autocrat out
Lines v III not be mailed until asked for
land return postage IL enclosed. Begin
ming with February, 1898, the Autocrat
Iis the literary subject at Teschers' Ex-
Iamina.ions, and these outlines might Do
|of some service to applicants II properly
lstudied before then. There are no out
Lines on Civil Government.
The frat program Of township insti.
ltutes IA to be carried ont, no matter u
1.-The frat institute 10 not held until the
November date.
The Y. r.. II. e. card is handsome
lone. and oil teachers should have gooo
list Of the names OF pnptls VINO nave
read aome Of the books ready TO report
lDeC. I5tn. so tnht We m"v otuos O~
lcounty's part OF them. Getyour pupils
Ito reading the. books.
Teachers IN Dubois county who enjoy
GOOD literary entertainment should
hear Ell Perkins, at Hunt'ngourg On
Thanksgiving Day.
Rome was not built in day nor = :
character formed In one round OF 10
SUM- Smith.
Always know each lesson better tnan
your pupils.
"Present facts to the mind through sIe
senses,,' ie, by illustrations exPe''-
ments, etc.
Continual g.ggl,ng should not % =. 3.
lowed, however, and can, ! tn,nk, =
heat corrected by discontinuiDg sh "o'>
until Il is stopped.
h Never lose your temper.
7 Carefully inspect the work o. 80"
n pupil.
Z DO not withhold praise when u 70 a.
I served.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
FARMER TAXPAYERS
BENEFITED BY THE
DEMOCRATIC TAXLAW
COLD FACTS AND FIGURES
PROVE THE FALSEN ESS OF
REPUBLICAN MISREPRE'
SENTATlONS.

Farmers Of Dubois County Read,
aud Examine the Record. and
then Vote With the Democracy,
Which Lifts Tax Burdens from
! your Shoulders
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

istered by state and local officials, II 10 .
boon to the majority OF tax payers, and
that the tax on iarm lands, on an aver
age, were actually lowered:
AMOUNT or TAXES DERIVED
FROM STATE AND COUNTY LEVY, IN
cLuDING TUITION, IN 1890 ASD
1891. IN DUBOIS COUNTY.
State and comfy tax levy in 1880, S64
cents.
Valuation Of farm. lands and improve
ments in 1890. $i.6s7 $40.
Farm taxes. collected. $l%soAoS
Additional tuition tax col
iccted in 1880, o'ooz -
rot., farm taxes. els.3s7 10
State and county levy in 1891, II cents
Valuation of farm lands and improve
ments. in 1891. S2,534l3O.
Total farm taxes. $Is,sS9sS.
Sho wing q net profit to the farmers OF
Dubois county Of S344 78, IS q result
OF the new tax law.
i RAILROAD VALUATION AND TAXES,
1890. valuation $500, ,i30.
r. r.. tax by state and comfy, 81 6oo,lo
1891, valuation $6o8 S73.
X. Il. tax 1891 by state and county,
$4,962 20
kailrosd taxes increased s., ,3o6 So.
These same spe skers, in their tabulated
statements. mention that Dubois county
has decreased the amounts OF taxes COL
iected by the first instai!ment OF taxes,
under the new law, by the reduced levy,
which statement is also shown 10 oe
false bv the folio wing statement, taken
from The settlement sheet. May settle
meut 1892. which proves that there WAS
: more money collected by the reduced
. levy:
c.coxp.pAr,yE STATEMENT OF TAXES COL
Il LycTEp BY FIRST iNsTALLMEST OF
1891 AND 1892, INCLUDING STATE,
COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP TAXES,
!. By HIGH LEvIEs UNDER OLD
Q LAW, AND Low LEviEs OF
!. Taxes collected, LIST ins,sllment, :,
le90 o71''o>'
: raxes collected, lst instsllment,
- 1891, eo'''o 2
InCfe8eeu CObCSuo"s
: There is still another assertion mad
Inv republicans generally. and that :.
,hat The tax levy tor 1891 in Duboi
lcorn,y was purposely tampered with. y
lorder to lower the taxes, 10 make 10
naw law popular" This il a fooIishl
lee sts,ement. The Dubois Count
Commissioners faithfully. diligentl,
s,d honestly lsbored Il make the ts
lew high enough to raise sufhcie'
,nonev for each and every purpos
r,s Tax Duplicate for 1891 shows tn
: ~. County levy will raise s23 UOO-
-, snfFicieut Tor all emergencies, AL
o,sl ~ former years. They also car
,,d.,,v examined the Township Trustee
) .snar,s for three years, and silo wed Il
rownshjp Trustees to make their levi
.s,o raise a little more than an ave
amount in all of the various fun'
a~cen, the local tuition levy, which "
M, made by any OF the Trustees Tor u
aar 1901 for the reason that the ,
, cressed valuation throughout the ota
; ;n.,eased !. the tuition revenue more TN
epough 10 equal the amount nere'o'o
I raised by local lew for that purpo'
And .ver knowing the iesnlts OF Z
|. svv n 1891. they not only did not raj
The lew tor 1892. but actually decrea.
n which is shown in the followi
|, table:
TAX LEVY OF DrBoIs COUNTY UNpth
: CREASED VALUATION FOR STATE
o COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP PUK-
; resEs FOR THE YEARS oF
1s91 AND 1892.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

The poll clerks will show you how to
fold your ticket when they hand II
70 YOU for stamping.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

And Places Them on the Rich
Corporations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

The advocate Of Free Education Free
Coinage Of Silver; Lower Taxation |;
Equsl Rights for All; Special Privileges
Ter None.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Through the kindness OF the editor
this column is act apart for school pur-
poses, and the articles published below
are compiled or written at the county
office, for the advance.
|ment Of the schools.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

| Tenchers examination Tor literary
work during the winter will be ss fol-
October and November upon
|Evangeline: and for December aud
January on "Snow Bound" After jan
nary on "Holmes' Autocrat OF the
Breakfast Table"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

The frat program OF township insti.
ltutes is to be carried ont, no matter u
1.-The frst institute 10 not held until the
November date.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21
Educational Column I
DUBOIS COUNTY SCHOOLS.

Motto. Order. Organization. Occupation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

py GEORGE r. WILSON. COUNTY surf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Teachers in Dubois county who enjcy
4 good literary entertainment enou'o
hear "Eli Perkins, at Huntingourg o.
Thanksgiving Day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-10-21

Rome was not built in day nor is =
formed in one round OF 'os
SUM- Smith.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-12-10
Some "Busted" Blooms.


Anent the "move on" fever that
seems to have taken possession OF
our citizens of late, we clip from
the Picayune the below paragraph,
with the remark that people may
travel a thousand miles in any
direction and then never find (all
advantages considered) a better
country than right here in Grant
parish:
There are twenty we'll built towns
in Kansas without a single inhabi-
tant to waken the echo of their de-
serted streets. Saratoga has q
$50, 900 opera house, a large brick
hotel, a $40, 900 school house and
large number of fine business
houses, yet there is nobody t. even
claim a place to sleep. At Fargo
a $4,000 school house stands OF
the side of the hill, monument te
the booming craze.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-12-10

1t is gratifying to receive such
as the Pointe Ceupee Democrat
brings in the following paragraph:
"Grinding is still progressing,
and Yields are abundant. We have
a planter on False river who ex-
poets to make 225 hogsheads OF
sugar out af SO acres of cane, and
present yield of his cane goes to
prove it."
Elsewhere the same paper re-
marks:
Cotton is at the top OF the
market and our small inhabitants
are at the bottom. The crops have
been shipped and sold long before
the rise of the market. Some
ones are enjoying the profits, but
surely not our poor farmers"
Could stronger argument be pre-
sented in favor of a central factory
system and the conversion OF these
proftless cotton lands into paying
cane fields?-City Item.