davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

waving over every foot OF ground which
we have acquired; that II r. the march
Of civilization against bar barism: that we
need the islands as q strategic point both
commercially and for military purposes.
commercial center Of the Eastern trade.
and that the Philippines. being only 800
miles distant. gives US an advantage
which II would be the height Of folly for
las 10 surrender: that Wa are nov on the
eve OF period of great activity I'm build
ing u commercial marine, one which will
need these outlying territories: that IL 10
a contest between the Angio-Saxon and
the dying nations OF the East and OF IN.
Latin races. and that In the nature OF
events We must keep what the fortunes
OF war have gwen.
His whole address was repleie with sta
tis;ics and no one not blinded by pseiu-
dice could help being convinced that the
colonel was correct in his conclusions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
OWES ruE STATE s2o. 600.
state Trea.urcr Bring. Action for
TIE Recovery

Sre-'al Dlsra,cN - -he pos'-infcitserc~r
TACOMA seHt - The sGt - - "
YN,lnF state TREASURER against the Union
SAVING hars an suref.~< on hc1A f1T
So t.s was gr!ed before iutxc carroll 20
cay without jury ~ . Eul&ion 81 coriS-
SCI
~ bark .r order ~ become a t@pesi-
'srv u state fEnts gave bod 20 the
sts.s treasurer 'nt~rnrlfytng HIN aSAirss
.,~a The bark suspended ara s.Aas" -
state f,snds were lost. fer wai>h saii a
brought
IRE bond vas signed rs z a No /
manager ~ she hank George u Reed
OTIS spFsgvs. Alfred Wen'ians. C.oSr@
LEWIS Cover. Chester TAor-e mmA W 81
avvlvell Ate. ts.ss coca nAS s.gZeA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
LOST THE MONEY GAMBLING.
saved From Prosecution ny III.
wif~'s Pleading

Special Dispatch - the Post-in'o,Ilscucer
TACOMA S-Tst 81 = Bishop fnr-
merry box keeper for W II Rerl4r gtpn
4 co labor railroad contractors - al
les-sa 20 have .rnbexHl.d abou; g. - from
his employers TIE money was lost Fsrn-
bling Rlss0p went from here 10 seattle
ard fN.nce 70 SPOKANE. HIS broken ne re-
81 wffe plead fer her hushar1s iiuerfv
ART - her Efforts - due 'ho fact thai he
has not been prosecuted She has .'ld all
her Effects az auction - raise money and
left iAss ulght s0r her fathers hDtrn iu
- paul WITH her three rhi'fr-r Il ming
zen 4 -. were protected hy guaranty
h.grt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

while OCT Hssssss Ne slippeA ssA
Disc hapgsa Me Gus.

Special Dispatch 10 ghe po~s-Inteli!gencsr
LUDLOW. sept. H.-Tsron Charles en-
pioyed a. a nighr Waterman al the mills
here. shof HIS right forearm On while out
hunting yesterday in Chfmicum valley.
He was going down into a ravine when
he slipped and his shotgun was disc harg gel
the charge entering rs arm Just below the
elbow. leaving the forearm hanging by q
few shrcds OF ss!n. His companion was
only short distance away, and Fastening
20 bis assistance hound a handkereh ef
tightly around ire stub TO prevent Charles
from bleeding To death. Charles then
walked 20 ranchers house IN the near
Vicinity. where q team was procured and
was driven % Port Townsend 10 the S.
tiers hospital for medical treatment
His arm will probably have 10 De ampu-
tatef a, the elbow the end - the bone
being 80 badly shattered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-fnielligence-
FRIDAY HARBOR, Sept. ga recsn.
Item In a Seattle paper referring 10
UNIQUE feature 0s the San Juan county
exhibit at the Seattle exposition. gives :aa
number OF islands comprising the county
az nine ~ matter of fact the total
number is said 20 exceed ~. altbol!g \
only nine or ten are Of much importance.
The principal ones are san Juan and Or
ras earh ccntain.ng ftty-t~o square
miles Iopcz. forty square rallies. shaw.
R!akaley Decatur. Wal6ron. stuart and
Henry There are many others upon which
substantial Improvements have been made
and which ara Of considerable value. the
tota4 acreage 81 the county t. 10 -, but
,har. are less than ~ 6cl acres under cul-
,ivafton these, however, including soDe
OF .ne Hrest farms In IN. state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

~ ne eourt TIE Two applicants for -
cen~ 70 relieve sg~er1az Sstnnanisy vi
nrlnf the examination % ne attention ~
20 sfT~ricr court 20 aud ons II they czs
&C. heir certificates tr spite % sa.inx %
60 - pr ernt IN tresY EXAMINATIONS be-
Tore ne foctogs u he state h1s-f -nor
tbH atforn~Ys f1F t9e applicants are Green
An1 ssriTsns. ~ s~sftIe. II 10 sapuuss-s
That The ~xDectant " Us are also ~ ~
Or ire ec0rf TER names are "a R1,sueti
Husnar3 and = " sfuarr Tho appf-
csnfS. ia their complaint. srraixr me sx.
aiming poard W no nneersaar terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
ELEvESTa AvsuAL sEsssos.


Special Dispatch 20 the Po~t-fn,eiigcnee:
SPOKANE. sept - The ~ssveu:h an.
r3ai meeting % sae General couxrexs ton
81 Association - washington opened aers
this evening ard rll continue IN session
for three slays
Among those who hsv~ alr@s9y arrived
may ne mentioned Mr.. Lydia ~ Raiey
president ~ fhe Washington Itsa1rary
mon, Rev senssl Green. Of saaffle. s,s 70
Sunday school super n.enfsrt Rev vii
Ian MERRITT. ~ Tsroms, state press
dent frterfeuorairatinnai SUNDAY lcnool
Association, Rev George Kindred OF SEAT
te. and Rev. Charles r. SsvtSrry, Of
1oupsvisis. and many others
After the temporary Grga nfyafior rad
been e~ecief Rev. Kindred preaeh he'd the
infrO1uctory s-rron. and waa followed f,y
Rev A~rri'i ID an address on the gle.
TnsnH ~ a Good Association Meeting -
About 10 ministers and Delegates are al
ready here IN attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

reason Of a ruling OF the supreme court.
~ wss deemed necessary 10 have the wives
~ ihe sur.ties ALSO sign as sureiies. az!
n new bond was nlled out 10 bc signed ia
lieu o! tns nfst one.
In defense Il Was claimed that the hrst
bond was abandoned and surrendered. ana
that ID. second bond was never Delivered.
bv was procured by the p.ainiin without
the consent AZ the defendants.
When q new bond vas nrst presented
for the signatures Of the sureties IL In al
legged that the .lgn.ng Whereof was upon
condition thai al. the Others s.gned. ana
that the paper was not 10 be delivered
unle~ this was done. Mr.. Swalwes re-
fused 20 sign the bond and therefore de-
PENDANTS claim! The bond never became q
legal obligation.
III the evidence was submitted and the
arguments OF counsel viii lie heard to-
morrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Marcus Daily Preparing 10 Operate
on Railroad Creek.

Special Dtvpa,eh 80 ins Pos;-InteiigsHeeT.
CHEI.A< FALLS Sept. ..--Hon. Harry
Holden. 81 Railroad creek. boarded tire
S;eara@- Seikirk saturday evening for
spokane where ne will meet Marcus
DAYS men 70 rluSe she deal on his large
crrrys.r- g,it property On Railroad creek.
This 10 the famous ledge 90 the Lake
cheian county and vii now PASS 70 the
hands o. one OF the most famous copper
ktrg~ sso will push things the coming
Writer with a crew 81 not Jess than thirty
man
EuNEtrzz FOR their arf.rrnuSoc alton.
blacksmith xhorx sforshoBsss. etc. have
ts~r in tn~ course of erection for tfs past
noah and are Spw icing as}-! with sup
pis~- for th~ ensuing Writer before carp
SHOWS ~es IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
wISONA HAvIN. a BOOM.
Has Reen Selected AZ Division Head
quarters of the q. r.. n.

SPOKANE. Sept. 2s.-The o.. II. ~
has bought thirty-three acres OF land al
which II will establish carshops and divis-
ton and dispa trhers' headquarters The
shops now a. rekoa and Starbuck will De
removed there before January ! next
From Winons i've divisions will he oAtab-
lished. ranging from i02 to II miles The
place 10 having a great boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Special Dispatch 80 the Post-Intclligencfr.
CuFr.AN FALLS Sep, - Engineer
Mathews 81 WRterviiis. started 10 work
Monday morning with a force ~ men sur
Vrviug the highland ditch for irrigation
anf water power purposes The survey
will cover the entire fs, along the Column
hia and Including the toTrnsste ~ Chsla n
Fails. win water over sc acres Every
srYort xtli d. usei - push the ditch ~
completion this coming winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Yakima Funding Bonds Mast First
Re Validated.

Special Depatch Ia the Post-Intcilixencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 2-Attorney
Moody o, Portland or. for Morris 4
Whitehead VINO recently contracted for
81 psl ~ Yakima county funding bonds.
completed his s,lgation % the county's
financial condition today. and informed
Prosecuting Attorney Rudkln that his ell
ents were not satisfied and would not take
the bonds.
He says tina, portions % the warrant tn
debtedness sought 20 be funded ara In
valid. Before they can be funded they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Special Dispatch to me Post-Intelig~ncer.
FRIDAY HARBpR. Sept. 2. The public
school opened Monday with three teachers
ana is5 pupils enrolled The principal to
J VI Hatcher. who left here about three
years ago 20 AXE position In college
in Mexico which he was perSua ieS 20
resign This snrnrrer - return here. Miss
Jessie Spencer has charge OF the interrne-
diste department ana Miss Afdie Digit
man ~ the primary grade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
ATTACK EXAMINING BOARD.
0uoseseA Medical students Mako
Ieag Charges.

|Nriai Dspatch 20 the Post In slligencer
RoKANE. sept - Two doctors who
|vss 'urnesi down hy the state medical u
EsranK board AZ their july session IA
rsane are very much esaiisfied with tho
esfninlnx which they claim was Illegal.
MIA. ufssscientihc. impractical unreasar-
= AMI several other things IN appeals
Mo- hey nied here today with the clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Special Dispatch 20 The Post-Inteliigencer
WHATCOM sept - The cases against
the three Raloonkeepers for violating the
sunday closing law have proven a failure
The FIRST case was tried and the jury found
ihe defendant not guilty and tho other
two cases have been postponed fiil next
term - court which virtually means an
abandonment ~ the prosecution in these
particular cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
BURGLAR VISITS SENATOR WILSON
Takes His watch and 900 ~ North
Yakima

Special Dleps'ch 90 the Post-fnielllgencer.
NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. e. -Ex Senator
Wilson last night Lost hts watch and 500
In money % n burglar The senator and
Assistant District Attorney Claypooi were
guests ~ Court Meyers n leading citizen.
The thief after taking Mr. wilson's valu-
ables departed without disturbing any.
thing else The officers have found no
cfsV today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Democratic Consais Patriotic Al.
Arsss on Philippines.

Special Dispatch 20 tfe Pos;~Iu'sliigsrice
ADNTEsASO. SEP. "a Col George w
H@H Tog'eS Ssates rorsEi al sTsney. Aus
-yAliA TO - here @n a siSty GAYS a1as*t
delivered an address ~ me RINK asst even
frs which vas r~p.ess with Information o.
henefs< to n. people u his Coast.
The consul although lifelong IsFssc-
Graf h<5eyso IsAs the 6s1 should - kAos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29

Special Dispatch TO the Post. lnteliisencer
TACOMA. sept 2s.-rwo Mormon elders
arrived here 10 continue the work CON-
menced Last winter by enc Of their mum
Der. The Mormon church has several ED
crs here and lt IL proposed 10 form q
church az soon IA possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-29
RARE TABLE LINEN.

Thrifty housewives can ADD 10 tAeiS
uporid!y Accommodations rare fabrics BY buy-
ING table hsen here. The stock noxv Is
complete and ns7c. o4llo1c us TO suggest
table linen be,y suitable IS 0,edd1as gifts.
Wedding anniversary gifts can he selected
here, too.
bs-snch CREAM DAMASK. good weight,
clover leaf patterns. m e<c
yard ...............-.... ....... - SSS
bs-inch CREAM GERMAN DAMASK, ex-
ira heavy weight, dice or 40 etc
block pattern. yard .......... 30 10
6o-lnch BLEACHED DAMA6k. good
weight leaf pattern. 40 rfc
saiu -..ss+s-..-s .--s.....ssssss w.
7o-inch BLEACHED DAMAsK. beautiful
spray pattern. 40 r<c
Safu .--..-- r.,-.s..*.....s.--ss Wv wv
;2-inch BLEACHED AND CREAM
IRISH AND GERMAN pAMASKS. ex-
ira nne assortment ~ pat e \ N
terms. yard. N.oo to............ 3zsZJ
Napkins to match AZ all prices.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which
Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by
him as follows: 81 was in most
dreadful condition. My skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tom
que Hcoated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-grad-
ually growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, Il friend adj
vised trying Electric Bitters;"
and to my great JOY and surprise,
the first bottle made a decided i'm
provement. | continued their
use for three weeks, and am now
a we'll man. | know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should
fail to try them. Only so cts,
guaranteed, at Crawford Bros
Drug Store. ..,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
Setting Out Strawberries.

BY many October is regarded
rs the, best month to set out
straw berries, especially in the
middle and southern portions of
the cotton belt. 1t is hardy
plant and will make considerable
growth between this and Christ.
mas. Select plants from this
years runners; an old plant IS
easily recognized by having more
or less dark roots, whilst those OF
young plants are yellow. The
land should have been thoroughly
prepared and highly manured,
with well.rotted COW manure or
with ground bone and kainit, or
with ashes in place of kairit il
ashes can be had. Lay off drills
3 feet apart and set plants Is to
Is inches apart in drills. Trim
off most of the leaves and shorten
the roots some, if very long.
Puddle roots in mixture of CLAW
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
Deal in Factory Stock.

One of the largest transfers of
factory stock that has taken place
in this section for many day was
made last week, when Mr. 5 Nj
McNecl sold 10 Mr. Jn0 K Ashc
l3O shares ut 1928 Il share. Mr.
Ashe already held IA shares, and
as the result of this deal his mold
ing are increased to 6O4 shares.
Mr. McNeel bought most of his
holdings at par and to him the
transfer represents a considerable
profit. BY the sale of his stock,
however, he loses financial in.
terest IN the mill and it becomes
necessary for the stockholders to,
at an early day, elect his successor
as president. He, however, will
continue to serve until MS sue
ceSSor is elected. The mill is
now generally believed to be max
ing money more rapidly than ut
any time in its short, but rcmark
able history. YorkviIle Enqui.
rer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
NEAL CASE CONTINUED.
Three Indictments Against the
Former Official.
Said to be Sick ut Easlcy and His
Counsel Have Other Engage
uICntS.
Special to Greenville News.

Nl'NN''' w NJ SNbN lilS ANSN ..
Columbia, Oct 19-Three in
dictmeuts were today presented
against Carolina's Mark Hanna
Col " \ Neal, late superintendent
of the penitentiary, and in less
than half an hour three true bills
were presented to the court.
Colonel Neul's counsel asked
for continuance on the ground of
his illness at EasIey and because
George f Prince, of his counsel,
was away, and Mr. Boggs had to
return to PickenS for court. So
licitOr ThurmOnd said that Mr..
BOggS would have to come within
the daw and present aiidavits and
Mr. Boggs wired for them and
when they are presented the case
will he continued. This has been
expected since the report of Col
Meals illness.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
AN AWFUL AFFAIR.
\ Crazy Farmer Shoots His Wife
aud Three Sons, Then Kills
Himself.

{ Redwood Falls, Minn., Oct IS.
Prank + Babcock, farmer,
residing near the city, murdered
his wife and three sons on his
farm today. The murder was
committed in fit of insanity.
Babcock loaded his gun and went
to where his two little boys were
playing near the house and shot
both of them, blowing their brains
out. His wife saw the deed and
ran 90 the barn for safety. Bab~
cock went into the house and
wrote a note to his brOther~in-
law, Frank Mason, saying he went
out to kill rooster and shot his
son Theodore, and could not face
the crime.
Then he searched for and found
his wife in the barn and shot her
through the head. From the
barn he walked a mile south TO
where his oldest son was at work,
and at close range fired q shot
that blew out the brains of this
son. Then reloading he placed
the muzzle to his mouth and fired
off one barrel, killing himself in
stantly. He fell over on the gun
which still had one barrel cooked
and ready for action.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
BLOOD OF A BROTHER SHED
IN CHARLESTON.
n. I. Pittman of Gourdin's, S
c., Killed by A. j. Pittman.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Charleston Oct 1S-N n Pitt
man, well to do and prominent
merchant of Gourdin's Station,
was shot to death this afternoon
by his brother, A j Pittman. The
killing occurred about 1 O'Clock,
in the reading room of the Hotel
Calhoun, which is in the rear of
the Office.
The trouble that led up to tn,
tragedy is not fully known, but
from what was learned shortly
after the killing it is supposed
that either money matters or an
unpleasant family affair was the
cause that led to the shooting.
There were no eye. witnesses to
the shooting, and Just what took
place in the reading room between
the dead man and his brother can.
not be stated. They were the
only occupants of the room and
had been for some little time, hav,
ing gone there, presumably, tc
discuss business matters.
The dead man was about &C
years old and weIl-knOwn in Char.
lesion. He is man of wealth.
He leaves ii wife and ten children.
Mr.. A j Pittman, who did the
killing, is about 80 years of age.
At one time he WAS engaged in
the cotton business on Nenduc
Range. He now lives IN sum
merville.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
Anderson Recommendations.

The Anderson grand jury made
its final presentment last Satur>
day. They condemn the practice
of binding over immateIiaI wit
nesses to court and ask for a spe-
cial enactment requiring prosecu-
tors affidavit touching MATERIAL
ity of witness; condemn practice
of landlords binding ignorant
Negroes, wives and children in
unconscionable contracts in pay.
ment of fines or of attorneys fees,
and ask for law remedying the
evil. Recommend imposition of
penal servitude in alternative sen.
tences instead of fine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
THATCARLOADOF BOTTLES
EX- Commissioner MiXson Con
firms One of QUITS Statements.

Editor Record: Mr. QUITS in
his "RcvcIati0ns" refers to my
having sold Il car of empty beer
bottles TO the Savannah Brewing
company when | was commission
er, and says that they were not
paid for during my administra-
ton. This statement is correct.
sold the carload Of bottles to the
Savannah Brewing company and
upon the shipment of the same
drew upon them for the amount
of the bill and the draft was ac.
cepted by them, but they after
wards refused payment on the
grounds stated by Mr.. O~zts.
The draft was returned to me and
| placed it in the hands of the at
torney general, w A Barber, for
collection. Son e time afterwards
he informed me that be was in
correspondence with IN attorney
in Savannah IN reference to the
collection of the same. The mat
ter was not closed during my adj
mlnirtratIon and | dO not know
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21
CLERK SALE.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
In the Common Pleas.

William j Cunning eham-P' 'aintin.
GY"iHSt Chart, t'e r EIsler; The
Scottish American NJ rfgagr Com
panN, Limited; William Med Brown
n Executor of T.. Amaida Brown.
decease"; and Heath. Sprinus ~ O.
Defendants.
pH virtue of an order made in tha
ID above case by Judge Ernest Gary.
dated March IL, 1899. | Will sell .t
public auction at Lancaster cOurt
house, within the legal hours of sale.
ON the
First Mond0y in NOUem6cr Ncrt.
all that lot "f land, containing one and
one half acres. more or less, together
with The dwelling and all other out
buildings thereon situated in the town
of Lancaster. bounded on the North
hv Eln street, Fast by lCt owned by
Miss FlOIella Meynal die at date Of
mortgage to plaintiff, south by Tue
{ charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago
Railroad. now the o r IL & X X or
= { IL Ga. r. Il and on the West by
the Presbyterian par-ODage or street
or passway to the said road-the SAID
lot being that on which the defendant,
& II Foster, now resides
Terms Of sale: One~haif cash, bal
ance upon "A credit of twelve months,
with interest from day Of sale at the
rate Of per centum per annum to he
secured by the note of The purchaser
and a mortgage of the premises sold
and also by the insurance, for reason
able amount, ofthe dwelling house up,
on the said premises and the assign
ment OF the policy to the Clerk Of
Court as collateral security for the
pay ment Of the said credit portion Of
the purchase money. The purchaser
shall have the option Of paying all
cash Purchaser to pay for papers.
w. s. l.. PORTER,
ase. G. &. G.. Z. l.. G..
Ernest Moore.
Plaintiffs ATTY.
Oct 4. lS09-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21

Gen Sir Revders Butler, who
has sailed for South Africa to take
command of the British forces
there, is said to have fixed up,
on the middle of February as
the time for the war to close in
triumph for the invading armies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-10-21

and water; spread out in furrow,
cover with little dirt and press
firmly on them, then fill furrows
so that crowns of plants will he on
II level with general surface or n
shade below it; never set so deep
that the crown or bud shall be
covered with dirt. Southern
CultivatOr.