davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29
hIEHlssn q Planting Fun TINS On NJ.
eliTiiw


The following accommodation from .
Mr. Walker ia ihe farmers' Journal on
this sukiert. ne consider we'll uorlhy Of
The particular attention of every prison
engaged IN oErharding. liis remarkable.
too, that whrneser those who have been
engaged in Tho fruit raising districts II
Eur0Pe. come 10 This country snd plant
their own orrharis or vineyards. they in
rariably select gently slipping hill with
q Southern esperL experience having
Taught them. a. they I'll will tell ynn. thai
such is the best situation fsE an orchard
or vineyard: louisville Farmer.
Oodan 6rst observes thai trees pnshed
their branches in . direction parallel 10
the surface Of The earth. ia lsee stands
on q steep Il pushes both towards the hill
and towards dscliriiy; bar on both sides
il still prescryes It's branches PARALLEL 10
the snrfare. As there IL sitrarlinn be-
tween the upper surface Of leaves and
light. ! am also persuaded. though not
equally certain nf il from experiment, that
there is an attraction Of the same nature
between The under surface and The earth.
This consider the true cause Of the phe-
nomenon: ! had long observed ina, the
most fruitful orchards and the most Ter
Tile trees are those planted on deeliviIy,
and The sleeper il is. though not quiie a
precipice. The more fertile they prove. II
is well known that the spreading of trees
always renders them fruitful. On plain
they incline 10 shoe, upwards; and there
fore arr is employed by skilfnl gardeners,
and appliedin various ways'io check lheil
perpendicular. and % promote their late.
raj growth. But Ibis point is obtained on
a declivity by nature. There treeloses
its tendency 10 shoot upwards. and in or.
der TO preserve its branches parallel with
the surface. Is constrained 10 put 10 late
raj direction. Hence an important rule
in the choice Of orchards and frni, gar
dens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29

'sislffinns matters. ihaieannnt al 10 en-
81 prrnicious inanenreon de heslsh and
dispositions either offspring. This sub
lert . uoIlhy[lhe special alienlion 81 our
Sorifiy. ] shall howeser revert 10 II
again on some more 6iiing occasion. he
subject being important 10 tie interest Of
ll,e farmer - well a. 20 The hesllh of oar
isllaw eiiizens. WIN depend upon ~ Cor
80 large port naf The necesssries ollie.
u IL True. we hs.e accomplished much, rs
our crops. our cattle and our markets album
dandy prove. Bni ihe inhumanisy IL The
irralment Of esllle. and The quality Of
some &c the milk. served % The cities,
present 81. ng claims 10 The justice and
intelligence Of our society. Lei any one
compare senp Of milk taken frum . COW
fed IN the inter on her natural lood-
wen cured grass. and well maiured roots.
such as sugar bets. larnips. sugar par
sneps, &c, and compare il with thai Ia
ken from nm animal. whose secrelions are
excited by tie lennsnled aud 6llhy .lops
Of d,siillsFy or brew house, and he will
End as much difference as there is be-
tween bad cider. and pure and gene.
rons vine.
In The spirit Of improvement. and kind
nes-. ! would invite those who feed from
The dislilleries and brewe,ics 10 look Al
this statement. and calculate, whether Il
would not be even cheaper 10 cultivate
two or three acres Of roots for winter feed
Than 10 waste lime and money upon that.
which invariably must impair the eonsli-
tuition and health Of their cattle.
From acre sugu Bccis, I have Or bushels
Sugar Parsnips, $50
Carrots 495
81 Tunips, $500
Marking 52l7 bushels allowing go lbs.
10 the busliel. In round numbers. one
hundred and fifteen tons OF Wholesome
juicy food. from Eve and half acres ol
land. Respectfully.
JAMES GowEN.
Hount Airy. eo,h Dec. 1874. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29

est snd holissi festivals: lhese sssmsd 10
ssiilr dave uFon their expressive ensnis-
nsnc.s shs me'steholy at lrll humlIisiion.
mingisng wish eenseious dlRnny, Whsle
the Old. = 81 Them read, On bsrced knees.
. peii.aOn reuched in hunbltsi ierms, aud
pleading thar Ihe Jr~s might be aIlossd
10 remain snolhsr year IN Rome. Ris-
ing wlIfrihe pIite Of delegated alihoriiy.
END with lrok Of tyranny. he ssnalrr
read leller from the pope. % uh'eh he
eondtsrendsd 10 pIolong he siay Of Gods
ancient people Tor smother yrsr in Roma
pIosisled tleir conduct should be snbmis-
sive and orderly, and on condition thai
they should pay certain snm ~ tribute
money. Before lsa.ine lhs posture oi
sDppilsnis. The venerable -four presented
sarh bunch Of flowers 10 The senstnr; ]
suppose N iDksn OF their gIahisde. and
as ridge that The tribute wasld be far,h-
coming. ThMsrry day The sun wa. paid.
and the wfek afer. il vas EXPENDED On
he races Of tie Carnival: where il is diff.
cult % say whether cruelty or folly pre-
dominsied. During The Middle Ages. The
pore used. on The occasion shove alluded
To. In plsee his foo, upon the hseks Of the
rabhis; but although ibis revolving eere-
mony has hed before The light Of the nire-
,eenth ernlnry. still The Jews are ron6n-
cd within vailed enclosure. in The 81.
,hiest past OF The city. on The backs 81 ihs
Tibef; seniinels are slstiened a, The two
gates. and none oi thsm must be seen up
on the streets after ven o'eloek al night
and before a certain hour in the morn
ing" r. 1914, 1876.
Mr.. Ridley n. Hereehell. a converted
Jew III London. where be nos edits The
:" Voice Of Isrsel." adds 10 the particulars
given hy Whyie. The fact. ihst The On.
usual tribute is. BY compulsion. paid On
The Jewish Sabbath. aday which he Jews
consider profsned by The receip' or pay.
meni 81 money; that IL 10 presented IN ih'
form Of prom.sory note IN bouquet
flowers. winch may explain part Of th'
fntmer description; and That. when b
witnessed the ceremony, The psymen
we. followed by a eonlempiuoOs com
nand TO . Begone," on ahich he hear
severe comments among The Rnman Ca
thriIc spectators. lie also mentions. iha
he jews Of Rome are Obliged. at escl
Carnival. 10 compound, by another pay
men,. I. for the obligation TO fine 30 man,
Jews 10 run a race in the Carso."'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29
Prom the New Yck Farmer and Mechanic.
S0IIING CATTLE.


Soiling means /. the practice Of support
ing animals in summer season with green
fond, cur daily. and given TO them in the
houses, stalls or yards" The advan-
lages Of The practice are the following:
I. The saving Of land.
2. The saving Of fencing.
3. The economizing Of Iood.
4. The better condition and greater
comfort Of lhr cate.
s. The SAVING of manure.
Ia England. soiling is praciiced consi-
derably. The saving Of land by il. is con.
sidered amply sufiicien, to repay anextra
labor, leaying the manure out Of The ques-
ton.
Three quarters Of an acre j. found suf.
ficient 10 supply one COW. on the soiling
system, while in pasluring, one and half
is required.
In America, but little has been done TO
settle the question whether subsoiling is
suitable TO this country. Mr.. Pell. oi
Pelham. N. Y, has pursued soiling, and
his experience fully hears out The advan.
iages above stated. He says eight acres
will afford more and better food Than for.
" paslured; and the manure saved is sui
icieni TO pay the interest Of a large farm,
In Massachusetts. selling has been fol
lowed Tor many ears. The Hon. Josiah
Quincy says: al the end Of the soiline
season---from June 10 November--I had
5000 worth Of manure, and had kept 20
head of cattle on Ia acres;--by pastnr'
ing, had to allow so acres for Is head
By soiling. bad my stock in prime condi
ton, full supply Of milk all the season
saved all expense on cross fences, moi re
curing one rod Of Inferior fence on my
whole farm. while previously had l6Ot
! rods Of fencing, and paid $50 yearly TO
repairs. The additional expense ha,
gone to in cutting The food, in soil,ng. an'
giving il 10 the animals, amountedto sl63
! MY manure alone paid for this. ] hav'
prac,iced soiling for six years, and M
consideration would induce me to aban
don it,"
"On the farm Of the Mclean Asylum
tCharles,own, thirteen cows and seve'
horses are kept, although the land undo
cultivation is only about 20 acres; and ye
hay is sold. Mr.. G. Z. Adams, of Med
ford, soils his stock, being convinced 9
its grea, superiority over pasturing." X
/ Mr.. Newlall. Of Dorchester, ais
keeps large stock on the soiling sy'
tenn. !.
For a very excellent article on soIline
see Journal of Agricultural Society, vo
! 3. page 3iS.
Il | think The introduction Of soiling car
, moi but be attended with immerse advai
] tage.
/ would draw the attention Of farmer
, to the admirable selling qualities OF Ii
E cerne. This plants perfectly adapted
! This clima,e-cnts fnur or Eve ZINES ever
/, SO ,son-stands the winter better TIA
cInyer-is ready for cutting IN the sprin
E earlier than any other grass. and gives e.
3 celleut milk. II has been cultivated
!. | New York for some years. though US !
h uoduclion is as yet rather limited.
/ .uppor. Of this. and with regard 70 It's OF
i i properties, so valuable to our farmer
!. refer to l,uel's farmers Companion,
i Ill; Cullivator, January. 1914; Was
4 ,rricul. 'society's Journal, solo. Pp.2
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29
DADDY Biggs' Srrnpe ai CorkrrtD's Bend.
ny THE "cHrcKEN NAN"
The author Of. Simon Suggs," aTalSing The
Census in Alabama" &c.

III EHE III dftAGh EN NAM
The author Of. Simon Suggs," aTalSing illc
Census in Alabama" &c.
Cockerelps Bend is well known rem
devious for the hunter and fsher Of the
'rsllspoosa; and a beautiful place tits. The
upper end Of The curb is lskel,ke in it's still
ness, and is very deep; while half a mile
below. The nrer spreads i'selI 10 double i,s
usual width, and brawls among rocks and
isle,s fringed with tall river grass. The
part above is resortsd TO BY those who fish
with Tie rod. and that below BY seiners.
Opposi e the deer, water, the hills come
towering down 10 within twenty yards Of
the river, the narrow intervening strip be-
ing low land, covered with tremendous
growth Of gum. poplar and white oss.
Late in tie afternoon OF v arm May day,
this part II the Bend is most delightful
spot. The little mountains on The south
and wesi exclude The sun glare completely;
aud The mere comiori-taker may lay him
self fiai in the bottom of the old Indian
canoe he finds moored there by grape
vine, and float, and look q, the clouds and
dream-ss | have often tone-wnh no
living thing 10 sight to disturb his medlts-
i,ons, except the musk Ia, on The end OF the
old proie citing log, and The maironly sum.
mer duck With her brood Of tiny duck
,lngs SHINING close huddled. in the shade
OF The hinge water oak. whose overhang
ing limbs are covered with close net
work Of muscadine vines--whereoi (of iht
vines. mean, have a story Of my friend
Captain Suggs, which will be related 81
The proper time. Take care. ye Little dow.
ny rascal.!--especislly you, little fellow,
with half OF an egg shell stuck TO your
back!--true, there are no, many or large
trout in the Tallapooss. bot there are
some; and occasionally one is found oi
mouth sufficient 10 engorge ayoung duck!
land almos, always in cool quiet shade
lns, like - hist! suap!-,here you go,
precisely as I ,old you! Now, old lady. qui
that fussing and fuliering, and take the
"young 'uns" on, Of The way Of that Other
one thai is ntfsr of! Ttituratonin trouts
| ma " mustbe unpleasant, one would think!
! Itchanced once. that The writer encamp'
ed for day or two on the narrow strip
! spoken of, with company Of the unso
i phistics,ed dwellers Of the rough land:
in thst region. Of whom the principal per
sonage was |. Daddy Elias Biggs.
sometime called :. Daddy LAS" bu
more commonly daddy Biggs." w
were on fishing expedition, aud at nigh
hung short line or two from the branche
Of the trees which overhung the river, 70
!, scat" 0oenigh, as we had just done thu
/. and were gathered around The fire, Ga
: lonjug passing from hand to hand, |" Ds,
; dy R,ggs"-who was short SQUAD ma
> rosy checked. bald. and inclined !
e three-score' remarked ss he extend,
: his hands towards long, gaun, iello,
. with very long nose and very bla'
: beard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-05-29

%; Mrnoirs ofihe Board o. Agriculture
OF the Sale 81 New York. sDl. !. 2sl;
New England Farmer. Aususl. l6ss.
TRoaas KERK.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
cARRoLLToN. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER J. 1915.

begged = suspension Of the fiery process
by which all things were 10 DO annihilat.
ed, until they could walk to Walkers and
get piece OF ice, to cool themselves in
the operation. The Ohio river dubbed
over the falls like great kettle of boiling
lard, and it is said--we do not know whe-
lher il Is true or not--thai large mum.
Der Of the most intelligent and respectable
fish in thai celebrated branch, walked up
to tue Gait House and petitioned for the
use of frying pan, by way of taking
cool bath! Warm We have heard that
word used, but i is no longer useful---it is
obsolete. Every thing is baking, melting,
boiling, broiIing or frying
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

FROM EUROpE

The mammoth iron steamer Great Bril-
tain, Capt. HosKEN, arrived al New York
on Sunday afternoon, at halfpast ,hreo
O'Clock, in fourteen days and twcnty-onc
hours, running timo from Liverpool, hav-
ing left that port on thc Goth ult. She
brought London dates 10 tho 25lh, and
Liverpool Of the 20th.
Westerly winds prevailed during the
whole passage, aud at times, fresh gales
and cross seas, and during tho last three
or four days Of tho passage, the Great
Britain had TO mako her way through
dense fog. yel The engines il Is stated work.
cd admirably throughout, and wero never
stopped until Capt. II. had occasion TO
sound on Georges Bank,
The Cotton market was firm, with a
slight advance ia some sorts, and trade con-
linued brisk in tho manufacturing districts.
American securities continued 10 grow
in favor. and were steadily looking Up.
Mexican Five per Cents We find quoted
at SO rs to 81 l.S.
The death of Earl GRAy, the father of
the Reform Bill. who was four years Prime
Minister Of England, il announced.
The King Of Holland arrived OH a visit
TO Her Majesty and Prince AIberton the
9th. and proceeded next day to tha Isle
of Wight, to visit the Queen.
Ireland continues In disturbed state
In the county Cavan, il is said, tho ordin-
airy tribunals are unequal 10 tho task Of
the disturbances.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
MfsrfIIaMp.
A MODERN " MARRIAGE OF CON.
VENIENCE.'

VENIENCE."
An Eastern correspondent, in a gossip
ping epistle 10 the editor, gives us this lit
lie episode in his personal history. 1t i
quite too graphic and delicious to be los
10 the public. We therefore take iber
ty with our friend, which we have taker
before, (and with impunity,) In presenting
the annexed passage to our readers, trust
ing TO his kindness 10 excuse or pardon
our ,emerity. The writer has been alIud
ing 10 the charming poem in the Knlck
erbocker for May, from the pen of Aber
Pike, ESQ.,; which he warmly comments
as portraying feelings, how sweet, how
common in the history of all,' but to him
existing only in the past:
In truth my dear Sir, although am
Of very amorous nature, and have been
more or less Of beau to a great many
Of the " fair Sect" from the hterateurs,
"darkly, deeply, beautifully blue" to the
simpering Miss, innocent alike Of gram.
mar and sense, have never experienced
the emotion of love in its genuine pre-
eo"eo au' o'ei""o.oi'hs Po"ei' ooihe-
thing whether accident or late, has always
stopped me when midway on the road to
rapture or to ruin. have never met, at
least have never intimately known, any
LADY whom could love with full and
periectlo love. In my striplinghood fritler-
ed away great deal OF affection very
superiluousiy on chance-comersi and in
my adult Or adulleraled state have all
ways been too exaciing. MY love Of
freedom has always cooled my longings
for connubial bliss. 10 all my " love-pass-
ages" therefore, whether the smltten, or,
as sometimes yaInly thought, the smifer,
never was near the matrimonial entan-
clement but once; when ! had become very
intimate with romantic and beautiful
young lady, and, led on by tempting OPP
portunitles, inlimated good deal more
than intended. did not fully love her,
Tor two reasons; one, that she did not seem
70 have independence Of mind enough to
scorn the worlds opinion and be content
70 die an "cld maid" rather than marry
one whom she could not truly love; the
second, that although an accomplished
nusicscnne and dancer, and very well read
10 Pocilc ana novelstIc learning, she yet
mad moi large expanded mind, and more
over occasionally broke Murray's com
mandmenis--wIti me :he "unpardonable
sln"-and for which which would apply
ior divorce from queen Cleopatra. -
However, being great talker, with rats
o nonsense, reams OF poetry and rivers
q sentiment AZ my tongues end, sue
ceeded almost unlnlentionaIly on four or
nve moonlight evenings (lhe devils IN the
moon ior mischief, says Byron IN draw
ing iuliy iorth The unoccupled affections
q ner virgin heart. Here was "pretty
nx!' She was charming girl 10 be with
On cndearing terms; yet my love was Of
the quasi dubious sort. had said more
man intended, and obtained " counter
sign" sooner than wished, ! could not
retreat and dreaded g proceed. But
dld me honorable" proposed, and was
accepted. Then there were tender meet
. e { my tenderness, however, diminished
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By r. G. JONES 4 j. DURDIN.


4 ~ II WI
TaRRE DoLLARs per annum, payableinvariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DoLLARs for six months
No subscription taken for a less time than six
months. ASl
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square Of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFry CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly
mr. Political circulars, notices for the benefit
Of individuals or companies, charged as adyer-
tisemenis. Articles of personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates
and payment required in advance.
mr. Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03
rHE GREAT BRIrAIN sTEAarnR.

We are indebted TO Messrs. Halliburton
and Dudly, for tho loan Of pamphlet con.
tanning full description u the Great
Britain, which was advertised 10 sail from
Liverpool on Saturday the 20lh Of July,
for Nov York. Il is well known that this
monster vessel belongs 10 the same com
pany that owns the popular Gredt Western.
She was built al Bristol, England, of iron,
and 10 worked with The screw propeller
instead Of paJdle-whocls. Her keel was
laid 10 July, 1880, and she was launched
in July, 1914, with her engines on board
In December, 1914, trial Of her steam
ing power was made, and il was proved
that she was completely under the power
of her helm, could make us rapid head
way as was desired, and consumed coal
very economically.
The following are the dimenlions Of the
Great Brifains---
The length Of the keel ia 900 foot, 10.
tai length. 322 feet; beam 81 feet; depth,
80 feet inches; feet OF water when load
cd, 10; displacement, 1884 tons; Tonnage
by old measurement, 3,443 tons; platos II
keel nearly inch thick; plates d bottom
sary,nR 70, q t.ns y ~ .nrn q ca'remi''es'
anu 70 s'nS genefa'yi ,"P siaes ~ men
anu az 'pe oA.fcme W. f-iulns' me rips
are framed Of angle iron @ inches BY "a
inches; inch thick, and 7-I6ths. Dis
lance Of rios from centre to centre, amid
ships, IA inches, increasing to n inches
at the ends. Ten iron sl<epcrs run from
me engine ROOM gradually diminishing -
number 70 mo iore-end o. me snip anu
unocr me boilers, me platform o. when
lhey suPpon--ln mIosh'ps ihey are 2 ieet
? 'ncnes ~ oepW' supported py mo nng'o
IRONS Y We iofm q inverted nrcnes, ana
. SNORT distance from each ciiler' She lias
hve wa'er,'gnd pa''l''ons; SLOWS i'@ov
'ons o. !. coal; i,Vov 'ons q measufemen.;
'ne ehg'nas we'gn S9v tons; me poiies IVY
liao, ana holds IVY tons q water. IRE
nan shait Y Hs inches ~ diameter ~ ihc
;en're' ana r. incncs y me bearings; ~
hc rough. before turned y weighed ~
ons' y mas been lightonen ny mole q
~ inches IN diameter bored through, A
sream Of cold water presses through the
ranks ana ms hole wien tho engines are
y work. ihc screw shafs y ~ enc long
snd Two short or coupling paris. the
'arI neM ne engine, so''d, Ky 'eef by2o
= ncnes % diameter ihc hollow Intermc-
''a'e sn'n y. ~ 'oe'' py icy ? 'nsncs u
'''o'ef ! 70 screw par' y ~ 'eeso men
y, ano a,Sc ~ inenoa o'amclef. 1ne
W. ,ens' w y ny 1871, and y we'ghs M-
osos"'s y VIZ: ~. rciew y y TX
rms, 10 icei . inches Diameter, 70 ieet
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-03

Freedom Of industry and exchange is lha
idea Of this age--the business which tho
age has taken ia hand, aud. will not put
out Of hand ill Il is fairly finished las
truly as The business Of former periods OF
our history was the abolition Of the papal
power, or the establishment of represent
alive government
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-16
Farms in Milton For sale.

u ESID1NG in Ohio, the suhscril cr is de>irons Of
L selling his lands in Mil,on and now offers for
sale one Farm Of 1870 acres, one mile north Of the
Falls east of Snake hill, Of unequale soil for crops
on grain, has two good barns, orchard, water, ana
ordinary house.
One Farm of from 1870 10 200 acres, one mile south
east ct the FALL, and west Of Mrs. Pla, of some 80
acres interval, and balance in plain land good barns
ollsh house, and great advantage. for raising our
Milton staple, Rye
One Farm 81 mile northwest of the Falls, 100
arrt~,-eood hudings. orchard, and convenience>
Other parcels Of 90, 80. and 40 acres, for such as
may choosea smaller Purchase.
Also, the Store House and lot at ensf end Of the
Bridge, where, with the Improvements al the Fa1S.
Is very desirable location for one wishing TO open
euv business
Also, some Village Lots, with and without dwell
IN the mos, plea ant par Of the village
by immediate application, some 500 yards OF do
nestle cloth may lie applied or any Of the parcel
Will lie sold for small portion of The prrcna money
down. wih annual instameni~ for the balance.
200 sheep, Young Cattle, Hay, &C., will be sold
with either OF he farms, # desired.
hall remain in Wilton about two weeks, after
which apply 10 George Ashley, al the Falls, or to 4.
g. White mere, Wet Milton.
IT'S better 10 trade with the principal than with an
agent. J. T. AlNSWORUH
Milton Falls, Sept. 25, 1914. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-05-16
There is no grouse far the Ueadache
when yOu can obtain tie GEN
me MhRsHALLs AROMATIC
CATARRu and HEAI-
ACHE SNUFF

ACHE CNTFF
'JNlllS snuff i a certain and perle cure for tie
caiaUh, and common cold, in the Head and the
Headache and is an excellent articles for .ore and
weak eyes II opens and pnrneS ont all DISTINCTIONS
strengthens the CLANS and gives healthy action to
the parts affected.
Belcare Of Counterfits;
Al those wishing TO purchase the genuine
article # Mar>hal'> Snui, hold purchase that OF
which II. c. Grdiev, Middebnrv Vi ia the propric-
tor, "ard no other as manufacture per,onally the
null sold by said Gridey.
DIR. MARSHALL
certify that the above article was executed IN my
pre-, enrc and that his signature thereto i genuine.
.npBASTUS WOOSTER, Judge.
Mildlehurv, Jan. It 1913
n R.--1he name Of II. G. Grilcv proprietor will
be found upon cye-y tile Of the genuine Marshall,
Improved Sniff II wholesale aud rc.ail ly II.
G. Gr 'lev, Md'el1rv ". PECK & SPEAR
Irno'.s0ie and msi1t Druggisis, Burlington, W. D.
And by Druggists generally IN the United States
and Canada 35.ly