davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD

'Ss--11D---,zSS- affections and disorders
which were aggravated by the scrofulous con-
tamination until they were painfully affecting,
have been radically cured in such great mum.
bers in almest every section of the country.
that the public scarcely need to be informed of
it's virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison is one OF the most destruc-
tive enemies of our race. Often, this unseen
and unfelt tenant of the organism undermines
the constitution, and invites the attack Of en-
feebling cr fatal diseases, without exciting a
suspicion of it's presence. Again, it seems to
breed infection throughout the body and then
on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into one or other of it's hideous forms, either
on the surface or among the vitals In the
latter, tubercles may be suddenly deposited in
the lungs or heart, or tumors formed in the
liver. or it shows it's presence by eruptons on
the skin. or foul alterations on some part Of
the body. Hence the occasional use of a bottle
of this SARSAPARILLA is advisable, even
when no active symptoms OF disease appear
Persons afflicted with the following complaints
generally find immediate relief, and at length
cure, by the use OF this SA RSA Pa RILLA: 81
Anthony's Eire, Rose o'. Eysipe'os, TNer, SAT-
Rheuna, Scn'd Head RinG,corn, Sore Eyes
Sore Ears al. 1ther eruptions or visible forms
OF Scr0tulous disease. Also. i'll the more con-
cealed forms. as Dy$r!psid. D'opsy, Heart Dis
tlcerOuS affections of the muscular and ncrv-
GUS stems.
Syphilis or Teneredi and .M0c,UiM Diseases
are cured by it, though II long time il required
medicine. But long continued use OF this me-
dicne will cure the complaint. Leuco,rhRa or
Whites, Uterin UlcerdtionS, and Ft7ndie Dis
eases, are commonly soon relieved and ul;i-
mately cured by it's purifying and invigorating
effect. Minute directions in each case are found
in our Almanac, supplied gratis. Rheumatism
and Gout, when caused by accumulations of
extraneous matters in the blood, WELD quickly
t. it, as also Liuer Com mplaints, To,pidity, Con-
gestion or Inflammation of the Liuer and JDun-
dice. when arising, as they often do, from the
rtnkling poisons in the blood. This SA RSA-
7 fARILLA is great restorer for the strength
and vigor OF the system. Those who are Lam
ruid and Listless, Despondent, ISeepless and
troubled with Nervous ApprehenSionS or Fears,
or any Of the affections symptomatic OF Weak.
ness, will find immediate RELIEF nd convincing
evidence Of its restorative power upon trial.
PREPARED BY
DIR. y. Z AVER Ss CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and analytical Chemists.
April +5mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
A Great and Good Medicine.
THE NEW THEORY OF HEALTH.

VIE LIFE of all Flesh is Blood-the Health
i OF all Life ls Purity of fFlesh-without Purity
OF Blood no Flesh can be free from Disease
HEINITsHs QUEENS DELIGHT
AN ANTIDOTE TO DISEASE.
Great American Alter8tive and Blood Pnrifer
fOr the Ctue Of all those Diseases trLicI ,lou be
traced to a Ottiated condition Of the Blood.
Tbe Theory is that Blood is the Life of all
Fiesh, and II impure, the Life Of all Disease.
i,lfe and Health is only to be maint aimed by
the circulation OF pure arterial blood
Such as Scrofula, Rhenmatism, Hepatic Disor-
GERS, Inflammation, Fevers, Liver Complaint
consumption, King d Evil, Boils. Itching Hu
NOR Of Skin, Carbuncles, Erysipelas. Tet-
ter, Skin Diseases Pimples. iouphnessof of
SKID, Blotches, Pain in Bones, Old Ulcers.
Syphilis and Syphilitic Sores, Indieestion.
Inflammation of Bladder and KidpeSs. Pains
In Back, General Debility, and all comnla;nts
arising from deficiency and poverty of BLOOD
HEINITSH'S QUEENS DELIGHT
Is the Wonder of
NIodeTn Science.
No medicine has attained such a world wide
reputation as this justly celebrated componnd
It's extraordinary healing powers are attested
20 % thousands, and every mail is freighted
with letters bearing testimony to it's excellent
character and worth as q medicine OrdeTs
are coming in from all quarters, and all bear
nnmistakable evidence of it's great popularitv
Be sure and ask for
"HEINITSIPS QUEENS DELIGHTn
And see that his name is on il.
Look out and avoid base limitations.
FISHER u HEINITSH, Wholesale Agents.
april lo+ Columbia, 8. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
Information Wanted

A NY one knowing the whereabouts of nv
IN little son, WILLIE FARERON, abont II
years old, large blue eyes, light auburn hair,
some freckles on his face, who was deceived
tressed mother, Mrs. G. A. KENNEDY, by ad
dressing her at Atlanta, Ga. INV *
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

The Reynolds Patent Plow.
HAVING made arrangements with Messrs.
exclusive sale of this justly celebrated PLOW,
we are prepared to offer them to the country
on good terms. Good tools will always be found
good investment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16
New York Advertisements.


A FORTUNE IN ANY STATF.--Riphts
IN for Sale-New patent article for everv
female. Sample $2 Address INVENTOR. p.
o. Box 2,438, New York.
XKTANTED-LADY AGENTS, in every
w Town and Village, to sell what every
lady will purchase at sight Address Miss
WILLIAMS. 199 Fulton st., N. Y.
FOR LADIES ONLY.-For an article
II having q remarkable sale, address Mrs
MORGAN, 130 Fulton street. New York.
July 10 limos
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

SOUTH CAROLINA STATE
Agricultural and Mechanical Magazine.
(Otfci0l Organ Of the South Carolina State Aq-
., rtcuturdl and Mechanical Society,"
A Ian early date, the subscribers will pub
"A hsh the first number Of a Monthly Maga.
zine, devoted to the development of the mate
rial interests of this State, and the whole
South; and will distribute 5000 copies gratuit-
ously, so that every one may see what It is be.
!ore subscribing. They intend to make it tho
best and .handsomcst industrial mag azine ever
published at the South, and they ask the cor
dial cooperation of every good citizen in this
enterprise, which must rebound to the public
weHare. Persons wishing copies of the frat
number, will please send their address to
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
May y IL Charleston, 8. G.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-07-16

Mechanics, Laborers, Clerks, Widows, Or.
ings and draw liberal rate of interest there
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

ignore that also and SO shut up Montpelier
TO IT'S onc-horsc branch to Montpelier juno
ton? We ay-No. A railroad to Marsh.
Geld, and so to st. Johu,bury, to the Lamoillc
road when constructed, and to Wells River.
is within the reach Of Montpelicr It's more
thauo possibility it can be secured by Mont
rclier We believe that, had Montpelier Of
fcrod two hundred thousand dollars for the
Montpelier and st. Johusbury road two years
ago, The railroad would have been in opera
ton Che present year, and ere 1877 railroad
connection would also bo secured between
Montpelier and Wells River. Then Mont.
peIier would have its two most needed things.
TO wit: apo-it.ou at a point of competition.
and directly oa great through line. With
these secured thomIroad enterprise Of Mont
pcIior will not cease. The valleys of North
Branch and Mad River, the Gulf route and
tine Waits River route, will still remain for
The iron track This is look forward
great way forward most will think but let
us remember chat railroads multiply them.
selves. as do the common highways, aud that
in due time the valley. of Vermont are just
as sure TO have their iron ways as they were
yers ago TO have their common roads and
turnpike bet as not stand in the way of
anybody uuWiseIy certainly NOT u our own
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08
Virginia Problem Solved.

Attorney General HoAR has written an
opinion on the subject of the test oath as APP
piled to the members elect Of the Virginia
legislature, which has been forwarded by the
Secretary Of War to General Candy for his
instruction and guidance, and by whom it
will be made public. The positions taken in
the opinion are, briefly, that the legislature
may assemble and organize without the adj,
ministraton Of the test oath by the Military
Commander that after organizing they may.
If they choose, act on the preliminary meas
ures required by the Reconstruction laws as
conditions precedent to the admission Of the
State to representation in Congress; that
they may ratily the Fifteenth Constitutional
Amendment, elect United States Senators.
and then adjourn. Having done this, they
are to apply to Congress for admission in the
same manner as all the other reconstructed
States, when they will, Of course, have to
abide the action Of both Houses. The lepis.
lature is merely provisional in its character.
and any legislation which it may enact prior
to the admission Of the State will, of course.
Ike provisional.
This opinion seems to give general salts
faction The dangers if any, which might
result from allowing legislature, large
portion Of which, it is said, cannot take the
oath prescribed by Congress, to assemble, are
entirely obyated by the final reference of the
whole question to the United States Senate
and House, while at the same time there is
taken away from the subject the odium which
the exaotion of the oath by mere military
commander would necessarily provoke in many
quarters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

A Generons Opnonent.

1t affords us no slight degree Of pleasure
to learn that the Hon. Henry KEYEs, Presi-
dent of the Passumpso railroad, and an out
spoken Democrat joined the Presidential par
ty last week as they came up from Concord,
and attended them throughout the trip to the
Mountains. He there made the arrange
menis for special cars so that the party could
60 through from the Mountains to Saratoga
in one day, and gave personal supervision Of
the whole arrangement to the terminus of his
own road. lie also telegraphod Gov. Page
and other prominent gentlemen to Join the
party at Wells River, aud made studious ef-
fort both to enhance the pleasure Of his dis.
tinguished guests, and also to crafty the PEG.
pie 40 the various stations on the line Of his
road. Such generous conduct on the part Of
a political opponent deserves honorable mem
ton by the Republican press.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

SEWING CARPETS ny MACHINERY AT STEW.
ARTS SroRR.-Our guide insisted on paving
visit to the carpet manufacturing denarf.
ment, and seeing the operation Of sewing car.
pets by railway. Some heavy sewing ma.
chimes, which sew over and over, and through
and through at the same time, are affixed 10
little low-baoked car" and placed upon
seven different lengths of the carpet. The
operator seats himself or herself in the car
and travels rapidly down the length of the
seam, on the track, sewing it moreesubstap.
TALLY than could possibly be done by hand
and at the rate Of from four to seven tbon.
sand yards Per day, thus enabling the house
IN busy seasons to turn out from two to three
thousand yards of made carpet every dav
and thus supply customers with great prompt.
ness aud facility, ooh, dear me- said a
lady near by, "only think how many poor
girls this throws out of employment'n-
" Madam" said |, thinking how once broke
my back over the long heart-rending seam of
parlor carpet, " | am glad they are thrown
out Of such employment, '-Jeaae June.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

THE DEACON AND THE WAsrs.-A worthy
deacon in town Of Maine was remarkable
Tsl the facility with which he quoted Scrin.
ture on all occasions The Divine Word was
ever at his tongues end, and all the trivial as
well as important occurrences of life furnished
occasions for quoting the language of the BIZ
bic What was better however, the exem.
plary man always made his quotations the
standard Of action
One hot day he was engaged in moving
with his hired man, who was leading off the
deacon following in his swath, coming his ant
quotations, when the man suddenly sprane
from his place, leaving his swath Just in time
to escape a wasp's Lest.
" What is the matter?" hurriedly inquired
the deacon.
" Wasps," was the laoonic reply.
Pooh % said the deacon. " the wicked
flee when no man pursueth, but the righteous
are bold as lion p and taking tho workman's
swath, he moved but step when swarm of
brisk insects settled about his ears. and he
was forced to retreat, with many a painful
sting and in great discontinue.
All !" shouted the other, with a chuckle.
g the prudent man foreseeth the evil and hi.
deth himself, but the simple pass on and are
punished
The good deacon had found his equal in
making applications of the sacred writings.
and thereafter was not known to quote Scrip.
ture in mowing-fed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

A FEARFUL ScENE.--At Echo, on the Union
Pacific Railroad, the other day, three freight
trains stood upon the main track, when word
came flashing over the telegraph from the
superintendent "A locomotive and tender.
with steam up, and with nobody ON board.
have broken loose from freight train and
started down the grade" Al! then and
there was hurrying to and fro. In few
seconds came another message: "She has lust
passed Castle Rock station" Never were three
trains got off upon a siding with less DELAY
Then the workmen piled sleepers high upon
the track lest even that should not stop her
and she should do murder further down tbe
road they tore up the rails below. Just as tbis
was accomplished she came in sight. She
shot through the sleopers like bullet THROUGH
a. pine board, sending them flying in all direc.
lions and darkening the air with the splinters
out at the broken track she Jumped up and
down with yexation, and finally plunged AN.
grlly' headioremost, into a hillside She had
run twenty-sx miles in twenty-nino minutes
The best time yet made upon the road
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

" \ letter from the Private Secretary Of
President Grant gives the not unexpected in.
telligonce that the President will not be able
to attend the State Fair at Burlington next
week This will be a serious disappointment
to thousands upon thousands Of our people
throughout the State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

II We would call attention 70 another column
Tor Statement of Ph"nix Life Insurance Company.
An agent of this Company is located here, and an
agent for another County is wanted by this old
and reliable Company,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

BEGISNING IN LIFE.---Our fathers and
mothers were content to marry in qn.e'
way, begin life in humble, economical en-
cumstances, and to gradually work up to the
top of the ladder, Their children want 70
begin where their parents left off; to be us1'
cred into matrimonial life with a royal we'd
ding and then live on an expensive scale
Unless a different public sentiment eau Dc
developed, we fear the present tendency o.
men to remain single will continue to iu'
crease, and ambitious mothers will experience
more difficulty than ever in finding marke'
for their marrageable daughters.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

formed about its igguing moi. ''at d
Every twg and leaf over wb;,l ~ The Geo,
from tins spring passes is simn,% 'o
WIN ll'no'
commissioner Delano was handel
s5oo tbc r "n, "" ', 'rI.y containing om
of Aumist Int mi.laiJ I, ' a.1 Tor ueun i
have boon nut into thc MAXI, a"u i, 81 ls believed Il
Tho V;r,;o;. -. ''' '',ousl msa. Il
80 n.o iSp0's speak hopeful. Il
cv Coo,,, '"' "osn'on estate h II
1t 49,, a., no',lern colony n II
I ,. ','a' III Nv" ,'u I''s the proluot,a
49, o a.. ', Ia. w." W. Increased iuod II
-, '.,' aj1an, ' W ."'cl lfNe will haG n
So ''''"b0 u 'ne county uJ II
Inc peilei OF witches and spo.. Il
dled out yet as recent case To- Can3. l
\ g'rl was brought before a mari.r.
charge OF lunacy and having attemrt.l.
her mother The latter imagined t',
one had worked spell on.hor dar,l.
confirmed in the opinion bya 6rsr
aud on consulting a charm do.,..
20 tie Now Testament 90 ibe rl't Il
The remedy was Intellectual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

is heir to $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

New York receives $4,000 baskets oil
peaches daily,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-08

H. W. H.
By a recent steamer, several foreign
missionaries have returned to this country
among them are Rev. DR.. Perkins, for thirty.
SIX years at Oroomiah, Persia, Misses Rice
and Cochrane and Mrs. Rohea, teachers in
the same country, Rev DR.. Van Lehman with
his family, for twonty-nine years in Asia Nj.
nor and Rev. f. p. Ilaskings of Jaffra, Cey.
lon.
Chicago has been very sickly this month.
Lincoln, the capital of Nebraska, is be-
ing built Of Freer's artificial stone, made of
sand aud cement pressed in a mould to any
desired shape, When taken from the mould
the blocks look like elegantly carved stone
and in thirty days are stoneindeed. Machip.
cry for sinking salt mill is being put up at
the same place.
r. Minnesota promises soon to supply the
South with apples
-Petrolia, Canada, is becoming lively
again with the revival in oil.
A wealthy German merchant in Indiana
has insured his life for the benefit of the poor
of the town. pow
w thin nine months family in Indiana
mas celebrated four weddings, three births ana
two deaths.
The Louisville Oourier-J ournal thinks
1t Is no more dishonorable for the nation to
repudlate its debt than ii was for the South to
be compelled to repudiaio its own.
"A drunken man, after trying in vain to
keep on the sidewalk, was heard to exclaim
as he headed for the middle of the road,
to-"
Work on the New York post-oiice is
'elng pushed night and day. The stone all
las 70 be drawn in the night to avoid blocking
lp the streets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-06

uAvING JUST RETURNED FROM SAN
II Francisco with LARGE STOCK OF
FLOUR. am prepared to sell all articles In my
line az cheap as any man on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-04-06
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches and Jewelry !
Called "GoId ,Ietai,"
Which has all the appearance OF FlNR GOLD,
and is very handsome.

Which has all the appearance OF FINN SoLD'
and is very handsome.
Pricos OF Mems, Watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch, gold metal; ........s oO
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. -. 10 10
Beautiful octagon.shape case, line finish. 10 W
Heavy American style. ...... ........... 10 W
One.half size, engraved case. ........... ~ w
Beautiful stem winders, nice size Watch. ~ w
Ladies' watches, Hunting Cases.
Lowest price Watch. ......... ........$ S0
Bcautiful engraved case, ancher lever. 10 W
Extra anc engraved and enameled, very
handsome ............... ...'..'.''. - w
Chains.
a different styles OF Vest Chains, very .,
handsome, each, Nj: 1L:n. ror ."
I.eoatsin Chains, to fas,en with breastpin. 800
Slcevs Buttons.
81 different STYLES, plain, black, cnameled,
engraved and with coral, per pair. - TO ~
Shirt Studs, per sett. ...;:..........' ."
Beautiful setts, Pin and Ear Rings, enam
eled, with and without coral. ........ "
Chidren's sets, Pin and Ear Rings, en-
grayed, cnamelcd, with and without
coral Observation-Disclosures. w
We have Ladies' Watches, very beautiful,
in is carat gold cases, warranted. - 10 70
Genuine - Scotch Pebble" Spectaclcs, to
suit all sights, in hne steel frames; oO
Also a GOOD assortment OF Gold and Silver
Spectaclcs. We deal largely In the finest Inc GOLD
AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, At
about one-third less than the usual rates. To
select, send for price list.
We can send any Of the above goods BY Ex
prOss, to bo paid for on ( deICerSSf nUISIva ~
Coz Montgomery street, San Frsncisco.
lC6-3m
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-03

Orders respectfully solicited and
promptly filled.
oc10-ly.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-03

stop.mother just leaving the apartment
with hlargesy His fathered re NAMED
standing BY the guest, but his couutonance
seemed disturbed and troubled. Nigel
advanced, and greeted the man with more
than his customary warmth Of manner.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-05-03

UNIVERSAL CLOTHES wRrSGER
Improved with Rowcll's Patcn, Double r..
wheels, and the Patent Stop. are now unques.
tionably iar superior to any apparatus for wash.
ing clothes tyer invented, and will save ,he-
cos. twice year, by saving labor ard CLOTH,
Those who have used them give testimony a,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-10-06

Frr The Waterman.
Notes on Western Farming
Turning In Indiana and on the Pralrie.

Large portions OF Indiana vary so llltlc lu
agricultural characteristics from Ohio that
our remarks on Ohio will apply equally we'll
to Indiana The same considerations of the
ubors Of clearing the land, induced settlers
to be content with small farms ia the heavy
timbored portions Of the State But when
we come TO Western Indiana and Illinois, in
other words, TO the prairie region Of the great
West agriculture assumes a new feature, and
almost on entire new organization Indian
corn, wheat and oats become, with farm
stock the great agricultural and commercial
staples. The features Of the country appear
equally to differ When praircs have been
cultivated for two or three years, they assume
the appearance Of long cultivated plantations.
and the only indications Of new country are
found in the lack of convenient farm build
iugs and the absence of shade trees or the in
dicotiou thatsuch have been but recently plant
ed There are farms here limited to Fifty or
hundred acres hut farming Is rather pur-
.,t.
,... 5
a... ..,.. -. ~. ~. i.. An. =.
49,.
W, -. ,-oo 80.
c|,,
- po.,.a,.,Ia 60; -.
,..o'..,,,.l ,,, c.,-. ,,. ~. al .....
u. l.....;..u.. .t..r-.
s;noio o.,n o.. ,.Lo., -, ....,,u.i.n.,i.
q, I,,.,.,,.. - go, t.,,'. -.
...r..i .,
and ,ho ,,..lot o.. ,i., o... l.. t..,,o..,.n
stood WI, Gala. ~ ana t,., n..., e.,r
e.....l L.,,.l....l ...,... .........
IN c,.t ,bo G.lds or d;n,..o, o..uo.. b., ,..,o
o..l ..,i.o. .rrI.
,l., ,-.,.,i.- .,,,,.. o.. l.. -. h...1
co,,ir,o,s ,,bo,t Gorl c,r MIL. ana ,o;Io. Il,
o,,o,4 g. r., .,,,ho., lii. "a mn,
ill.,. ...... ...,... g.. .......;...t...,
.,,,r,,aod ,bo wild , .r a..
......;-;.... .......
mas. mul .o.rool, .i.. -. III. ~
an H., ...,,.. - In, C..
.,..,... ..i......i.;.
IA. l,,aa H.. CT.
,.., o.....l., ..,-.,....l -. ..n...~
III
qLo .ia,,a .ra,,'.h - ;I1e., 49, w '' ~
- can L. 49,, :.
..,,...1. =, 49,
...1,. ,.,I. ''e',
~ H.. .,-..eI,
80 40 'l"'''J
= ''"''' P','''''"
'''''''s.' io'u'' anu {
.5 rn Va '''D'''V"
~ '"'' ''n y"
w "'' ~, Nv" P''us"'' i'''u n'
'' '' ''"0 w eon,'' 'uo I
- ""' 'o' r'''s"'"s ''ie'o ''S' ne'us VIII a
'Ns ''','''' " "o' s'' ",'n i'Dor- !
log ""''"'' u P,ousnS
- -, ''' '''' VI "''i 70 &c n
Z, '''s"' VIZ" a ,o"s VI circulating h
e""so " P'ous'' "'ross 'uo ue'uS' G
'"' 'n'''a"s VI ,ho po'''io" o' 'he engines
''0 ''''s a, o'oiy SUIT oI lur- u
vs. " ~ "''''' "o"'u '"'o''e more delay II
'0uo'e IMAM plougnlng IN the ordinary r,
~ Du. ""'" 'ne lunu Is ploughed and pi
''ou' /" "''y' are oroNen win the harrow nj
!" n'"'n'ne farming may be said practically 81
pog'n' oeeu planters Tor wheat IN drills, .
LOT corn IN rows and hills are found
'llaole as wei as necessary to finish the il
hllng IN the nriei time allowed by the sea- Il
Tor mat part oil the labor The hoe may =
use IN the garden patch OF the Illinois +
mer' but not IN his helds' Tor his corn and 5
'atoe crops are made with small ploughs a
d cultlvatorS' perhaps attached to pair
wheels on winch the driver has his seat to
81 - WNaa hot he Na.N 81"