davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-23
HOLLOWAYS
VERMIEUGE

~ - = A-A<) - ~ ~ NJ
Dr.: Holloway. some ditees ysafs ego. witasssipg
the distress oecasioned sicky children in taking the
nsussous vernfuges OF that day, resolved annal-
dice succeeded in separating their active medical
propertiss, pure. tasteless aud inodorous Then By
combining these with sugar, and moulding then in-
IA 1soYivB VssnivUss known -
HOLLOwAY'S vERMlFuGR CONNECTIONS,
Which have aimoes entirely supsresdsd the old
sufferers. It contains no Calonel or ether poison
Gus ingredients.
the profession, that all Intelligent Physicians who
know Of them. prescribe them In preference other
rsmsdcs, ~ not only more pleasant to take. bat
Parents and guardians. hsvine the care sfchildren,
should keep them inmily 0edh Inc, for they not
only eradicate Wcrms-those pests Of childhood
but correct any derangement Of the digestive or
gsns, 90 prevalent with children.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA PLA STEERS.
The Original and snly srae Asaea Plasters pos
ssssing the great healing properties
Of the Arnics Flowers.
The curative effects VI these Pasters In all esees OF
pain wsakness In the breast, eide 3aek and In
al cases Of Inflammation Of the Lungs, and Cough.
truly Astonishing: they give immediate relief
Physiciabs prescribe them, and thousands recon-
mend them. OBsEHvs-HolLowA r'sars the Original
And only trss Asnica Piastsn.
HEISkELL'S
OINTMENT.
This Ointm.nt, aera xperiebce Of tw enty years
has proved itself sovereign remedy Tor all lseases
Of the Skin having effected radical cure IN ever
case on which II Was used, curing many obstinate
cases Of fifteen or twenty years standing. that had
previously resisted all remedies prescribed b. the
beet medical talent In the country. lite effect -
tonishng In ew days the soreness and irritation
| IL removed; the ekn becomes smooth and healthy
and rensirs permanently healed, without the uee oi
any Other remedy,
fkrs, rsrrss SAlr- KnErn, iron. SoLsr,s's Iron,
EHTaPsLAs, Bi orcnEs, PrxPLa, and svory form Of
disease Of the akin 10 punctaxly cared mattsY al
how long standing. II has cured bad esses Of In
rlAnsp Ry ELiDs and pischarg from the Ear. when
nothing else would heal them Pugs, that have r.
sisted all other treatment for many ssare have been
eSeetually cured BY the OF only one bex Of ths
Ointment BpRxs 6cAIps, and Oip 6osns Il heals
| In very short time. PRroR 81 Cara pra Boz. Il
not cold BY your Druggist send - cents to Johnston
Holloway / Cowden. sdslphis, . bsx viii =
sent free OF postage to any address.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-23

Thirty Years Experience in tho
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Diseases.-A Physiological View OF Aari-
age.-The Cheapest Book kver Pabishsd. con-
taining usarly 100 pages and 100 ans Plates and In
cravings the Anatomy Of The Human Organs IN
sa,s Of Health and Disease. and Treatise on early
Errors, It's Dsplorable Consequence upon Mind and
Body with the authors plan Of treatment the only
rational and eueesssiul mode Of eure. a. shown BY
the report Of cases treated truthful adviser to the
married and those contemplating marriage who en-
tettain doubts oftheir physcal condition sent ne
OF postage to any address receipt Of 70 cents IN
CROiX. No. 81 Maiden Lane, Albany. ~. The
author NAV be consulted upon any Of IN diseases
upon which HE book treats. either personally OF BY
mail. and medicines sent to any p.-t OF the world
Tho Tape Worm 10 ono of the
ro<r csrxL Asp N ,RSrLvss KSnHEs NAN, AND
oooAsro-s rms MAT psrRsssiss srNrroHs. dali
pain In the forehead; giddness, alternate palsness
and flushing OF the face: pa,encssofthe lips: enae
alton alternate loss and excess Of appetite era
vings OF particular articles OF food offensive breath
swellng Of the abdomen depression ofspirits and
nervous irritsbility, are the leading symptoms.
Now why not. / view OF this dangerous enemy,
make use Of . remedy which many years Of sxpsr
fence has proved to be safe and certain remedy
| d A. FahneetockI vermifuge, II used according ia
the directions accompanying each bottle will mo-
fall to eradicate the destroyer.
Great caution must be- used by every pnrchaeer u
be hi. o~n Judge in sense. and to examine every
| hottie he buys Of H. The simple name OF FAHss-
| sroex /. not sufficient Hemust look closely ant
carefully TO see tina, the initials are IL. A. fAusf
a. cK and he satisfied With nothing e!ee. IL 10 10
/ .le by NIL trypL istQ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-23
Dr. Tobias Veaesian Horne Lin
imPmt.

Pint bottles at 81. for the cure OF Lsmenese'
Scratches. Wind Calls, sprAins. Bruiste. splnts'
Cuts Cole, sllppn s,ine. over-heaiing. Nofc
Throat, Nail In the Foot. &c. II is warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever onet
ed 10 the public. Thousands OF animals have oeen
cured Of The collie and heating by the Llnimen.
| and handreds that were crippled and lame have
been restored 10 their former yssr. II 10 used by
thu nrst hsr.sn,en throughout the states. Orders
are constantly received from the racing stables OF
for fresh % pt e. Of tn invaluable article
| Deer $40 ,estjuop,als have been received. Re
mem her, or dollar laid out in time may save the
| II 81 ysar horse. Sold BY all Druggists. once, ~
Park Place. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-23

or the pace 10 good G. 7. Ceffsy has
large ana we'll filled dry goods store, and
enjoys = large and ilours birg business. His
stock eampares very favorably with that Of
the stersa il Wilton and Wet Liberty.
VIM. Baker, few blocks below, also has
avery complete assortment and y doins .
eoed trods. ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-23

mWeSou Asuee, MaXSoiio reeetvAticn,
Asrs Is stamp mill on the same lode ls
king Oh: from tl6 to 1900 every "a
puts. AID aops bsf,rs many weeks TO b.
ie 70 lay before yea spcclmsns Of our lode
~ shaii establish the truth Of the asser-
p. that man may to beggsr to day
this coun,ry aud = millionaire to NOR
~. IL IS aew nearly one ycar since
the confines Of the thriving State Q,
80, aud, during tho time Intervening, |
We paced through more vicissi,odcs thar
nelly falls II the lot Of man in Q Lie
p 10 years ihan mine.
have Travelled the broad plains Of Da-
b. the legitimate homo Of the buffalo
Rslspe, aai the Indian 1 have climbed
ragged ehfs Of the Black ll,ils aud the
cky ttsnse; nave bathsd ia the cool
pearls Of the mountain cascade, and
eehsd the gambols Of the apscklcd treu,
the tributaries Of the winding Platte
\ for grandeur and smnipstsnt sublimi
: 0sss ride through the deep gorgss nd
eeo the golden tints Of sunset reflected
- the alabaater summ,ts II the stsrna
- slad submits Of Medicine Bow ana
ag's Psak-standing like ghsstly ssn,i
q. - psint the weary, fsot sore travsle,
1is leng ssught haven Of repsss o.
nbsag q their towering SUBMITS with
ny . wsarv sssp. locked down into IN,
rs Of cloud, whore forked lightnin :,
ysd o.. far 10 isa,h heard echo throuc.
mountsin glens, tho hsarse cid ,hun
y eoar. Such 10 the Sobhmity, III,
adsur Of the scenery Of Colorado sub
Ia scenery, rich in vsrd ure. beaa,iis,
sbbndant, beautiful aud ssudy Ora
Iasifa. in sparkling cascades and noun
streams rich TO plethora in al prec
) treasures Or gold, silver. crystals. gar
.. sga,ss and dazzling stones, ~ thsugl
lsfa,ry hand. in spor,ivs mood. had lavish
IN these prssi aus gifts 70 sclirss the grar
Of Arabian tales. All. all combine I
" % the traveller. beyond a csvll, tbs
pc lofty peaks. With THAR rich deposit
nsr,ne shells and pstrifsctions Of hs
Mosusss that once, sbovs these rocl
md snosy peaks, the ocean wave ID
nd amid the driving storm.
~ -. 70 vetarise II fashion. Nh
80 q ~ ehsiae q 1Alss M 1eetin(
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
SOUTHERN DEVOTION.

1t is again bright summer in the South,
and the whole land is once more gay with
bloom and redolcnt with a hundred per-
fumes. Unmindful of the strifes or sor-
rows of men, nature has, after her custom
airy fashion, put on joyous smiles, and ar
rayed herself in her most gorgeous vest
ments. For weeks past the southern peo-
rle have been awaiting the advent of the
season. They were looking for no idle
holiday, no pleasant excursion, no stately
pageant. But with the coming of the
summer now, the people of that section are
summoned TO sad and tender duty. The
temperance of the flowers brings the op-
portunity for testifying anew to the affec-
tionate remembrance in which they hold
the dead who laid down their lives in the
tremendous conflict which has left the
South conquered and uudone. And now,
from all places within her borders, we
learn that the people are daily engaged in
the pious work of decorating afresh the
graves of the fallen. In silent and solemn
procession men, women and little children
stream out from the towns and the villages
laden with flowers and evergreens and be-
take themselves to the cemeteries. Busi-
ness is suspended while this loving tribute
is being paid to the dead No tomb is
forgotten. The grave of the stranger who
fell in their defence is piled higher than
that of brother with floral wreaths and
we read that the spots where repose the
bones of soldiers of whom it is recorded
that they were unknown are left hidden
beneath roses and the myrtle, This annu-
al custom by which conquered people
testiies its devotion to the memory OF
those who died in cause which has per-
ishcd, though connected with narrowing
associations is fruitful of good. 1t binds
suffering communities together in ties OF
closer sympathy, thus enabling them to
bear with their distresses with serener for
titude, and it teaches the young to emulate
the honor and manhood which are so ten
derly commemorated. The South has few
consultations to turn to in her wretched-
ness.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
COUGHING HORSES.

1t is well known that feeding horses on
clover hay often makes them cough, but the
why and wherefore may not be so generally
known. From very extensive observation I
have become satisfied that the manner of
feeding hay to horses is the cause. The US
ual custom Is to let them draw it through a
rack, thus stripping of the fine dust which
adheres to the stalk, which being drawn
into the lungs in respiration, produces the
cough-that is the rack-and allowing the
animal to take their food in the natural way
have removed all of mine, and now feed
my horses on the barn floor, having breast
work sufficiently high for them to eat over.
In this way they can be fed on hay without
raising dust, they get none under their
feet, and the labor of cleaning out the man..
gers is saved. Whatever is left is easily
pushed out with a rake into the yard for
the cattle. The dust on the hay will do the
horses no harm if taken into the stomach
Since making the improvement above men
toned in my feeding apparatus, I am not
troubled with coughing horses. There is
no patent on my invention my brethren can
use it freely.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

Bond, twenty-five cents.

Bond, twenty-five cents.
Entering rule, ct cetera, on garnashee,
each ten cents.
Interrogatories, every ten words, two
cents.
Notice to garnashee, ten cents.
@ Same fee for services not herein special
ly provided for az for similar services.
CONSTABLES' FEES.
Executing warrant on behalf of the COM
monwealth for each defendant, fifty cents.
Converting to Jail, on mittimus, or war
rant, for each defendant, fifty cents.
Arresting a vagrant, disorderly person,
or other offender against the laws. with
out process and bringing before a justice,
fifty cents.
Levying a fine or forfeiture on war
rant, thirty cents.
Taking the body into custody on miHi-
nauS, where bail is afterwards entered be-
fore the prisoner is delivered to the iailor,
fifty cents.
Serving subpoena, fifteen cents.
Serving summons or notice on referee,
suitor, master, mistress, or apprentice, per-
sonally, or by copy, each twenty cents.
Arresting on capias, fifty cents.
Taking bail bond on capias, or for de-
livery of goods, twenty cents.
Notifying plaintiff where defendant has
been arrested on copias, to be paid by
plaintiff, twenty cents.
Executing landlords warrant, or serving
execution, fifty cents.
Taking inventory of goods, each item,
two cents.
Levying or distraning goods, or selling
the same, for each dollar not exceeding
thirty dollars, six cents.
For each dollar above thirty dollars,
four cents.
And half of the commission shall be al
lowed where the money is paid after levy
without sale; but no commission shall, in
any case, be taken on more than the real
debt.
Advertising the same, fifty cents,
Executing attachment, thirty five cents.
Copy of Vendue paper, when demand
ed, each item, two cents.
Putting up notices of distress, at man.
sion house, or other public place on the
premises, twenty cents.
Serving scire tacias personally, twenty
cents.
Serving by levying copy, twenty cents.
Executing a bail piece, thirty cents.
Travelling expenses in all cases, for each
mile circular, six cents.
Making returns 10 court, one dollar and
fifty cents.
Attending general elections, two dollars.
Attending special, township, ward or
borough election, three dollars.
Same fees for services not herein special
" provided for as for similar services.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

REcIPE,FoR WHIrEwAsH.-We. hnd the
following recipe for making what is claimed
to be superior whitewash, in our exchanges.
This whiteWash is composed of Paris white
and white transparent glue. The proportions
pound of the glue. The latter is covered with
cold water at night and in the morning care
fully heated, without scorching, until dissov.
ed. The Paris white is stirred in with hot
water enough to give the proper milky CON-
sistency for applying to the walls, and the
dissolved glue is then added and thoroughly
mixed. 1t is applied with brush in the u.s.
ual way and if the walls are not very dirty,
one coat will prove sufficient. ..
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

CURE FOR Hoe CHoLERA.-I write to send
cure for the hog cholera that know to be
good, and certain cure, go far as l have
tried it. Not to trespass on your space, I
will give it in few words. When hog is
first found to have the cholera, throw i on
its back put piece of tar, about the size Of
hickory nut, on the end Of stick put it
down its throat be sure Ills swallowed. I
have tried it on good many and cured every
one. Que in particular was so far gone as to
have lost one of his legs. lost great many
before this was tried. l clipped their ears
and tail, bat think that should he left off, as
it only weakens them. All hogs that look
droopy are benefited by tar. Some recon-
mend rolling corn in tar, but don't think
the hog swallows enough in that way to be
benefited.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

AN UNLUcKY DIvoRcE.-James nj.
Grant, of Bridgeport, recently obtained a
divorce from his wife Julia, and the fact
was announced IN the Bridgeport Fdrmer.
The next day Mrs. Grant informed the
public through the columns of the same
paper that the notice was the first she had
heard of the matter. Last week Mrs.
Grant received information from England
that a deceased relative had left her be-
tween 80 and 100000, and Mr.. Grant is
said to be somewhat Disguised at the turn
which affairs have tsken, and is fruitlessiy
lsmenting that he obtained that divorce
Mrs. Grant will be recollected by our citi'
zens as n resident Of Hartford for con-
sideaable period, snd as especially dis.in'
guished for her equestrianship, she having
been awarded premiums at several State
fairs.-Haryord Post ts
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

LOOK OUT FOR CURRANT WoRMs.-Tt will
soon be time to look out for the currant
worm, which for two or three years past
have done so much injury. White powdered
hellebore sprlnkled upon the under side of
the leaves, is an effectual remedy. We have
tried this and find it perfect protection
The drug is not in the least injurious to the
berries, and by applying it whenever the
worms make their appearance, you may save
your fruit and bushes.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
Kelly of PENNSYLVANIA, has been elevat-

Kelly of Pennsylvania, has been elevat-
ed among the Radical apostles to the po-
sition held by Judas Of old. He carries
the bag, and is now on begging tour
through the States to get money for the
coming campaign. Contributing Repub-
licans will do well to secure themselves by
demanding receipt in full from Kelly in
every instance. There are circumstances
attending this demagogue's former posi-
ton Of treasurer Of the Democratic fund
in Philadelphia which inculcate the utmost
watchfuIness of his financial course.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

SWEET PoTAToEs.-If, as is frequently the
case, the field culture of sweet potatoes con-
stitutes one Of the minor operations of the
farm, there will be no necessity for planting
this valuable root in the garden. On the
other hand, if they are not so grown, no gar
den should be without its bed Of sweet pota-
toes. A deep sandy loan is best adapted to
their vigorous growth. The exposure of the
bed sho'i be we'll to the south, and the hills
or drills should be we'll manured.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
Wise anu ptberniss,

Hhen does criminal resemble an old book?
When he is bound over.
A young Missouran eulogizing his girls
beauty, said, "I'II be doggoned if she amt as
purity as a red wagon" -...r
1t is considered to be cool to take a mans
hat with his name written in it, Simply be-
cause you want to get his autograph.
Thad Stevens calls the President the ;'off>
spring of assassination" Report paints Thad'S
offspring in very dark coers.
Customer-"A slight mourning hat band,
if you please"
Fashionable Hatter-"What relation, sir?"
Customcr-"Wife's uncle"
HAtter-"Fnvorite uncle, sir"
Customer-"Um-well well-yes."
Hatter-"Mentioned in the will, sir ~
Customer bitterly -"No such luck"
Halter (te his clerk, briskly &c
inches, Tim!
The Persians have saying that ten meas
ures of talk were sent down upon earth, and
women took nine.
Sperma aceti is said to be like sy-body,
because it makes candles (scandals)
EPIGRAMs.
As my wi fe anG l, at the window one day,
Stood watching man with a monkey,
A cart came by, with ''broth of boy"
Who was driving stout little donkey.
To my wife then spoke, BY way of joke,
'There's relation of yours in that carrage;"
So which she replled,as the donkey she spied,
"Ah yes, a relation-by marriage"
A country girl one morning went
To market with a pig:
The little curl-taiI, not content,
Began to squeal jig.
A dandy who was riding by,
Who wished to pass a joke,
"My dear how comes your child to cry,
When wrapped up in your cloak ?''
The country girl thus quick replies,
$50 bad o breeding had he,
That ever and anon be cries,
When'er he sees his daddy"
"What's fashionable I'll maintain
Is always right" ciies sprghtly Jane.
"Ah, would to Heaven % says graver Sue
"What's right, were fashionable too."
As the steamboat Oregon was passing,
few days since, a newly arrived Irishman be-
longing to the celebrated O'Regan family, was
heard to exclaim "O.r-e 'Regan
oh, be jabers only four weeks IN this coun-
try yet, and q sthamebost chrstened afteI
me p .... ..... f.
Never judge hastily leave that for WISE
acres aud gossips, ...... .....
Believe not all you hear, nor report all yo'
Oe'e'eii sgerA-L a. EAAa|ba
| "oh, think ofy0ur head 10 the morning
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

PoTATo PuDDING.-Boil six or seven good
sized potatoes, and when thoroughly done,
peel and mash with milk to O thin batter -
add half pound of white sugar, four eggs,
the grated peel and half the juice Of a lemon.
Bake three quarters of an hour.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
sFs'F. -
poetry.
From the Scranton City Journal.
-5E. LULINE. :.

rs>l' LULINE. - p 4 -
BY STELLA OF LAcKAwASNA.
In the bosom of valley, q.
Summer green, &kE
Hides a slender figured maiden
Called. .Lulne 3 ....
Light of foot as any fairy
Meath the moon; "'.t'
Light of heart as oriOle, waking ...
Slumbrous June.
Not for her the empty homage
Men bestow, .-..
Nor for her the tides of fashion
Ebb and flow A
But the bonnie children greet her
Every day,
AS she gathers hone y-suckles,
Fair as they.
If you knew her. il you knew her,
My Luline,
You would call her of all maidens
Queenliest Queen
Not because the diamonds glisten
In her hair
They are only morning DEVELOPS
Sparkling there.
But a nObIer type of beauty
Brooding lies,
Meath the dropping, langaid lashes
Of her eyes:
You wonld know her soul no plcbian
From the first
Royal natures loom so grandly,
Valley-nursed.
Should you wander to this valley
World unseen,
You would find her 'mong the roses,
Ny Luline -
And would dream forever after .
OF the grace
Psrmeating like sunbeam,
Form and face, . fF.t
Touch her not, oh sordid passions
With your breath
Dash no storm of early sorrow,
Cold as death. .-s..
On the white brow Of my darling,
My Luline,
Throned among the regal roses,
Queenliest Queen.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

The trial Of John FL. Surratt has again
been postponed for another term. His
counsel are endeavoring to secure his re-
lease on bail. The Radicals are too busy
with Andrew Johnson to think Of trying
minor criminals like Surratt and Davis.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

Money is beng subscribed by the good
people of Great Bend toward erecting a
house for Mclaughlin, who lost three chill
dren by the destruction of his residence by
fire recently.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

LIMA AND CAROLINA BEANs.-Plant these
in hills, we'll manured, six feet spart and on
soil lighter than is required for the dwarf
beans. Get them into the ground IS soon as
it 10 warm enough to plant melons.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

e Surplus honey should be sold of
each year, as by long keeping, unless stored
in uniform temperature as near the natural
heat of the live as possible. it is apt to crys>
talize, and if separated from the comb is
liable to ferment with change of tempera>
ture.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

~ A broody hen may be made to sit
in a strange place by being put on the eggs
at night, in the dark, and shut down closely.
After a day or two she will keep to them.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

The Southern papers print the Wash
burne-Donnelly debate, probably as O
warning to the negroes what they may yet
be reduced to when they get into Con-
greSS. l..-#
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

e Raneid Oil may be restored to Ito
original purity and sweetness, BY being hsat>
ed with a certain quantity of caleined magne-
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27

Commercial College.--The success of Gard
ners Business COlley ye and Ladies Academy, at
Scranton, has surpassed all expectation. The
oI study is more thorough -the terms are cheaper
AID give better satsf action than any ether College
the kind in Northern Pennsylvania. Lie Schol-
orship S35 90. Clubs at reduced rates Send for
aolege Paper giving full particulars. Address i.
. Gardner, Principal, Scranton, Pa. u7nlOyl
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-05-27
farm Garnen & Rittbeu.

" Farmers, and Agricultural men generally
are requested to contribute TO this Department it
Is from their experience that hope TO gain some
thing of interest for readers.