Tobacco Regions Shift as Georgia and Carolinas Rise
The Country Gentleman correspondent notes a shift of tobacco cultivation from North Carolina and Virginia to eastern regions of the South. Warmer soils and lighter, thinner leaves in Georgia and the Carolina coast create earlier yellowing and larger, color-rich leaves. Many farmers convert cotton counties to tobacco, with tens of thousands of acres now planted east of former limits, though cotton remains a companion crop. Towns grow around leaf markets and success favors experienced or well-managed entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Calnas Way
Orresponu
North Carolina
Virginia
Hus Ling
South Carolina
Carolinas
Personal and General Notes Recap of Diverse Local Items
A Missouri man seeks divorce after ten days over his bride's pugilistic habits. Armenian priest Father Nouhi, linked to Noah's Ark discovery, is committed to a California insane hospital. Oregon coyotes starve while rabbits stay atop crusted snow as wolves howl. Memorial fund trustees urge cease of further Phillips Brooks gifts. Chinese gardeners praised as top growers with fragrant ten pound pears. Senator Peter appoints his daughter as clerk of the chairman’s senatorial committee. Miss Anna Gordon returns from England to Evanston aiding the World’s Fair children’s building. Former Navy Secretary Richard W. Thompson tours Arizona and New Mexico, hosted by Judge W. D. Lee. A Michigan woman cashes a silver 1827 quarter, later selling it for thirty dollars. H H Topakyan to exhibit Persia at the World Columbian Expo, an American acquaintance in five years. Weavers in Palmer Mass strike for higher pay, arguing increased loom cuts without price rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
J. J. Nouhi
California
Oregon
Phillips Brooks
Pete R
Kansas
Anna Gordon
Frances E. Willard
England
Evanston, Ill
Richard W. Thompson
Terre Haute
Ind
Arizona
New Mexico
W. D. Lee
Albuquerqque
Allen and Sachtleben Arrive After World Tour in 3 Years
Thomas G. Allen of Ferguson Missouri and Will L. Sachtleben of Alton Illinois arrived in St Louis on bicycles completing a three year world tour. They crossed the Chinese empire east to west covering 3200 miles and claim to be the first white travelers since Marco Polo to do so. They were greeted by the St Louis cycling club at the club house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marco Polo
St. Louis
Also Mentioned on This Page
the State Chronicle i
S ‘4
Tas Unmoaionn Puunissime Uo
Favettoville Street
Thomas Kh. Jernigan
The
Chronicle
James 4. Hollomon
Wimington
Del
Galena
Chestertown
Painapetrina
North Front Street
Weiker & Smith, Spice Company
New York Sun
New York Times
New York
Times
Evening Mail
Shepard
Henry Villard
Evening Post
Miller
Spinney
Michigan
H. H. Topakyan
Persia
Palmer Mass
Thorndyke Company
St Thorndyke
New Yorks
Stock Exchange and Consolidated Exchange
Produce Exchange
Mercantile Exchange
Maritime Exchange
Exchange
Gans
Nichols
Washington
Secr
Tary Carlisle
S M Gaines
Treasury Department
Dixy Opera House
Anderson
Simmons
Earth
Wiper
Prine
Arelin & CO
Phitadci Ang
Art Sud
Prini
Towards & Broughton Reisen
Boston
Madame Perrine
Mass
Sischarges
Mer
Aylly
Scott & Bowne
Fouic
Dr. Williams
Medicine CO
Schenectady
Erie Medical Co
Buffalo, N.Y
Phoenix Stencil
B. Turner & CO
Water St
Norfolk
Florida
Malaga
Thomas Pescud
Phenix
Hartford, Conn
J.B. Bunce, Pres
J. M. Holcombe
J. H. Lawrency
Adidry
T. T. Hay & Bro., General Agents
Raleigh, N. C
ONIS
Udes
D. Berwanger
M Designs
Cross & Linehan
Fayetteville
Tyler Desk Co
St.louis
A. G. Bauer
Garden Hoorn
Forks
Thos. H. Biggs & Sons
Iwe
Etna Mutual Live
South Tenth Street
Philadelphia
Arghitel
Raleigh, N
Geiech & Stonebarke
A. H Stonebarke
Giersch
Giersch & Brocebanks
O H. Stonebanks
Raleigh
Havig
Giersch & Stonebauke
Brosebanks
Richard Giersh
Gieresh & Stonebanks
C H. Stonebanks
Harris’ Steam Dye Works
Raleigh, N. Cc
South