davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11

CONNECTIONS.
neway. eoae Afsssa ysass 80. winsasana
- 0eess eeso1aonel Ideally ehjl6reS n ialine ~
II; ~ vsdfc,ss:s Of tat esy, received - snnai
casS seeessasa !. separating their active medical
psoRsxSes. Rsse ts,easseasd inodasDea Then. By
s@ axsssSh esacc. lor@sd tSs Drss.nt so,o
100lLLLowArI v!RHiFUGs CONNECTIONS,
v. n,sa siss sss entirely sspsscsdsd the cd
suaereM y contains no Cslcmel OF ether poison
Gus Us innEre.aisnts: .
the profession, that OIL isteiKecnt PhysiciaaS Who
Know q them. prescribe them q preference other
fa,ents and guardians, having he eass osehfdren.
should hep them - family nsdicine for they NOT
SSD,, sr.ss,ss p:s q ehdssod
gans. - prevalent with children.
HOLLOWAY'S
ARNICA PLASTERS.
The Original and saly tree Arsiss Plasters pos
''s''ns g ne ~ r eat healing properties
The curative sSess Of thsee Pasterp In ali essse Of
1n OF wsefnsss n ne breaet side or 3aek. md n
sa $3.50 o. masnnasioa 81 tke Lnaes. 81 eosgA,
PAseialaas psssesibs den. cd tSsasssds recon
nssd then. ODsssys-RolaovAy;sase he Osigfnal
nd only trus Asniea Piaaten.
HEISKELL'S
OINTMENT.
IAis o1at1ao4 ansfaa eaDssisoosss tusnav ysoss,
-. 80 nls1 eovssslG ssnely - ~ Dl6sasss
~ ~, s - - . g: .s: s.:s
ssss g ~ z tvsag go asnlilf. - lsd
49, 49, = sn Is, s.sssss yss.satss 2 tas
toabh1nH = lev Gays IL UurerGe And ifs1tASl0n
10 removed ~ skin becunes snoot& ana koolthy,
80 r.aaEs permanently healed, withoatths use Of
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
The Plaster of the Time." Al
cooks Porous.

The Plaster OF the Time" ALI
cooks Porous.
In lambago they act like charm. In few hoare
violent cough lie relieved by Plaster applied to
the chest. Many persons believe q cold cannot be
taken while plaster Is worn there this We do
know, they greatly assist In the cure OF neglected
ella. :. ~f.cn tho introducer OF Consumption.
CURE or LESION OF THE LIVER.
ARentlenan. after q sickness, had lesion
ofthe liver. Every quick movenent or sudden jar
gave him severe pain often laying him up Ter days.
nsrcs ne was unable to follow ANY pation with
In this condition. hs applied over the part affect
ed an ALLC0CK'S POROUS PLASTER. At nrst,
II seemed to irritste. go II was taken of. But the
marked improvement he experienced afterward
gave him courage try sKain and he thesefore APP
piled other plaster. II few days something gave
way--''slipped. to use the gentlemau'e own verbs
There was come soreness for few days after. then
his health perfectly restored. Upon being
ded BY his ply s!eian the adhesion OK Lesion Wa
gone.
Principal Agency. BRAxpRxs1 HovsH, New York.
Sold hy all drugQipte.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
Motrsr. Life Pills and PAeni1 Bittsre.

MouaC1 Lie FlIlS and PAeDlx bl1leIO.
We arst used in private practice IN 1888. They
were intdodueed to the public In 1885, since which
time heir repntatisn Aas extended. until they have
sale in EXCISE 81 all ether Cathartie Purifying
Medicines. There 10 hardly a.family amose civil
lied nations rho have not evidence Of their
beneficial effects. Their great success IL owing to
their uniform reliability inb asss Of Constipation,
Bi i.ous and stomachic diseases, Whethef Of lsas
or shsrt dursusn. They are enrifely vegetable in
thar conpositiea. oAs insfsaisat spsns ~ pores
ofthe skin asother 10 Aiuretis, and stimulates
proper action sftAs alAAsys; ssaArl EN- sllisnt.
looscsing phlsgn al hunjf ifsn The laaes other
properties are wsru1ag I'D eaehasue, and cleanse
the stomach N. bowels fssn unhealthy sesretioni.
Their com ined effects TO- 70 regulate the impaired
functions sfthe systsm. and 70 produce health. II
not asserted nonst's PIX are eurs al-that they
viii cass al esnplaints--bus under es1iaa11 cie.
eumstancss they may - relied upsn 70 cure Ner-
vousuess, olck needachs, Oeeltivsssss, Dyspepsia,
ndgsstisn. Jaandies. Liver and Diliess Con-
plants. Oelds. Osasral Wsskasss, Ae. They are
e1prsssly made for those diseases. 1iilions upOa
millions Of cares can bs cited. In singls instance
hes complaint ever cone 70 ear kneWisdse, wheso
they have not ops1atsa - RECOMMENDED.
The question: 10 olsea aAhsa. wig isN tAst lsnArs
Life PiIls meet WITH tech wonderful sueesep.
Because they psrify The Bleed, aad thus remove
all eassee = 1lseasss = she eDstsn.
Because sAsy act 20 VERBALLY apon ~ seefstieasoe
the body. and removes an iupusitiss q saes.
Because they DO not reducs the systen, bat y
vieoraieit-sAss rsasiEiag ~ restraint fen pleao-
IRE - bvsinese, - dusiag their spssatisa asvss
grippe Or pain the bowels
voscB ~ fnD CInsH
In PRAISE efMs6at's Life Pills. which cured thsn
ofDyQspa1A y e1(ooueA, Uls(Aba q ~ Liver.
Loss 81 Appetite, MsAdscAs. Hsvii Ind Aeus, Dsea.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
Use RoAne's Pala.Killlne Nario
Ool.
Ut WORKs LAKE A onApM-

evsfy pssoos1a thls town viii and 70 thai, NM.
u as well .: for their comfort, II they NE RSn.
pa ! Is:inS-Miliing NIaHic OH vhsstSsy
nave o. hesqscne' loot nsche chblasns, ARue IN the
atica, Bruiecs, Cramps, Colds. Cronp, Sore Throat
OF any pains Of this nature. The lsdrs viii ana IT,
one OF the best things TO use In the family AZ esn
era remedy for any kind OF painful disorder or hnr,
or burn ever discovered and It 10 clean nd delicions
70 use. Use 1t freely. Sold BY an Druggists, Mer-
chants and Ircccrs. VIM RfNNE
Sole Proprietor and Manufscrurer.
Z, ia6es d&wiy Prr1sr1nn. NJ.
Bold Wholesale and Retail BY uarrison D Starks
Stevenson 4 Carnahan, X. 3. Ballord.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
MRS. N. u. CURn.

n gHKRs HgR STOCK or MILLINERY Goopa
- for sale u sacrifice. Wishing - retire lto1
o4elnese, We viii make II IN object to any psssoa
Osn WITHIN Days n you With 10 secure reed 81.
gaia. Hata and B0nnsts viii b. cold vefy eheap
until that time expires.
notice.
- 0rAdy -. Oavo~poPn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11

Temperance rsvivals are taking place
I'll svsr tAs State. Psshaps smother Maine
NV l. wanted.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
General Agents,
fsbsj lS0 DROAOWAY. N. y.
No Excuse.

For Gray lair, daaafa6, or badness. They can
al prevented or cured BY using Woods Impr owed
Hair Restorative. We mean what We say and can
prove. Sold by Druggists and BARRIERS.
Price'el per bottle.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
PAGES CLIMAX DALvR.

Will cure scrsfula, or Fever Sores, Salt Rhe 9 m
Teter. Pimplee ,swered Bresst, Sore Nipples Chill
blaine. Piles, Cuts Burns. Bruises scalds. and for
all external applications 1t has NO parallel having
perfectly cured these complaints when al otaer
remedies had failed.
We havea large number OF CERTIFICATES from vel
known and reliable people, whe certify that Pages
Climax sslvs has perfectly cured old Ulcers, cases
OF litter, Piles and Scrofua Eores, amer they had
been by phy.cians and given up ncur able.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11

Thirty Years Experience in the
Treatment of Chronic and Sexual
Disoasee.-A Physiological View OF Mari
age The CHEAPEST Book Ever Published, con-
tanning yearly loo pages. and 100 Ane Plates and IN.
gravings ofths Anatomy q the Human 0S8aAs n
eate OF Health and Disease. and Treatise on early
Errors. ifs Dsplorsbls Consequence upon Mind and
BODY. with the authors plan oftrsatmsnt-the only
raSsca 81 ard ssccsssiu mode Of eure. - shown ~
the report ofcases treated truthful adviser 70 tns
married Aad those contemplating marriage whs en-
terrain dsubts oftheir physical eondltlpn. osot es
ospostage to any address On receipt Of 70 cents, in
stamps Or postal currency, BY addrsssing DIR. Ia
CROIx. No. 81 Aaoe1 Lsue. Albany. ny. The
:ssso, :: e sA 3: ::
mall and meAIcises s.at e any pat off, world
Spasrns in Children are most frequent
y the result Of worms. when they are irritable
and fsverish. sometimes craving food and eating
raveneusly. again refusing wholesome diet. tossing
rsstessly in sleep. moasiae sad grinding the teeth.
then be assured these symptoms are Indications Of
worms.
Uneasinees and paia Ia the abdomen. With swell
ling and hardness, are generally attendant upon
the preseacs OF these hidden sAppers ana miners.
Parents shenld remember that delays are always
dangerous. and upon the appearance Of any
OF the synptoms b. A. Fahnestocl<'s
Verlnifuge should b administered imnsdi.
ately. hh mild, yet decided in it, operation, and
cannot injure the tenderett lAfAnt
Great caution msst be ussd b every purchaser TO
be his own judge In one sense. and to examine sv-
cry bottle no buys Of Il. The simple nams Of FAnn-
Ssrocx 10 not euf1cient. He must look closely and
carefully - zee that tho initials are h A. FAaR.
nsTock, and b sstisasd with nothing else.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11

Chapaaa's Coabtssd Sash Machines. Chapns.s
Self 0ilng Doxss for Line and Counter Shaft.
Iorsnaa's Patent Iron Clsd French Burr Flour And
Feed Mills. Stons Asehiasry. Lifting Jacks, Gang
Ssws. Dsfr!ekS. Kubbes Dsds. &C., Ae. Spoke
Mashiasry: Doy!Agtoa's Pateat spoke Pisiner. Der
rington.s Patent Spoke Lathe. MachInsry Of an
made 70 order. Jobbne promptly attended ts All
our wesk 10 guaranteed IN material md workman.
ship. tanao-deod
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
BATCHELoR'6 HAIR DYE.

This picndid Hair Dye 10 the best the world
the only true and perfect Dye: harmless. reliable.
instantaneous: no disappointment: no ridiculous
ins. remedies the Ill effects Of bad Dyes invgoratso
and leaves the Hair sO and beautiful black brown
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers: and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No. 10 Bend ST.,
New York. Apr39 d&wlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
OINTMENT.
u OuHSOn,
Holloway.

frcrristoIs. - Arch Street. Philadelphia.
ksales. Lord = SAITH, DurnhsSe Z W. 49,. J.
- 80 = Co., 18th, Cutlsr = Co., DoltseA,
$see1 a. 49, Throughout the eoanlsy ~ q
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-02-11
Storlin~ R.l~.rw.r.

0CRHAH MANUFACTURING CO..
Daleoeoom Ne. ! Mai1an Lane. n. T,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-05

An opportunity TO do this ut lower rates was never
presented IN the city
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-05
MEDICAL.
WARDS EUREKA TONICp
WARDS Rheumatic Einament!

Now has reputation over all other remedies before
the public, for the has cured many that
have baffed the skill Of most eminent physicians,
and pronounced incunble by them ALL Persons suf-
iering with Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache, Chls and Fever, Typhoid and Bilious Fe-
vers' Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Rheumatism Neu.
rhsa, Pain in the side Breast, or Back, should at
once procure bottle each of these invaluable rene
dies and be restored atonce 10 perfect health.
EUREKA TONIC is good for Debility from any
cause II has no equal as Female Remedy. II aids
digestion and puries the Blood, and prevents dis
asecleonsng the system Of impurities which let
remain, produce sallow complexion and bring on
disease that makes life one OF misery Woods Eure-
ks Ton'c Is compounded Of the purest Vegetable Ex-
Tracts ana Is pleasant t. take and mild IN its action
on the system.
Try one boltle- sin keep your Liver and stomach
rghi, and prevent billiousness. '' p Ni. I'
wM, WARD, covingtou, Ky.
A. r, whitaker fhs
Wholesale and Retail Agent Cairo, Illinois. p
And for sale by Druggist. generally. marsl -3rn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-05
PRINTING.
vr,HE CAfRo>EvENING BULLETIN.

10 suoil.im bba i'lU i1og1oyiI bu4 a1o
Rou 9onboIq adi 20 gpiRy Oh % s1slio
sdj 20 IYoubJlI 9al ln -iuan ejl Il
.leev e'lt5
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-05

The Best Variety Known
A CONTINUOUS AND PROLIFIC bearer from the
"a first OF June until frost rich, sub-hcld favor
superior 90 any other known variety. j Price SO per
dozen The undersigned are the General Agents for
southern Illinois, Counties along aud south Of q.
NJ. X, r., OF whom, their authorized agents all
plants or berries IN southern Illinois must be ordered
From large amount of testimony.the following aii-
davits give idea ofthe estimation in which this va.
rety is held by those familiar with its superior char.
acteristcs:
State Of Michigan, Canty Of Monroe, IS:
Fenelon Scranton, being duly sworn,
deposes and saith, that he Is acquainted
with the Mexican Ever Bearing Straw
berry Plant, and that he has prOpagated
the said Strawberry for three years, and
finds 1t TO be rich, high favored fruit,
very prolific In its bearing, and stout,
healthy plant, and perfectly adapted to
this climate. And this depOnent further
saith that he has cultivated said Straw
berry for three years on his premises,
apd that with unparalleled success, and
that the said Strawberry commences
its bearing Ina early summer,
and continues bearing until the
frost cuts the vine la the fall, aud have
even gathered fruit from the said vines
when the ground was covered With snow, I
by having previously covered the vines \
with straw and further this dep0nent !
saith not ~ FENEI.oN ScRANToN,sn
Subscribed and sworn u, before me-,
this 10th day Of April, A. d. 1868. q ,Ibn
.~lfE..l .. ALoNZo CURTiss, =, ~. "
INNaNA ~ Al
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-05-05
State Of Michigan, COUNTY Of Monroe, ~. z.

DIR. j. j. I.ittlefield. being duly sworn,
deposes and says that he has lived very
near neighbor to Fenlon Scranton, for
the last three years, and knows that the
said Scranton has cultivated the Mexican
Ever Bearing Strawberry Plant with
success TO his certain knowledge, and he
knows the said Strawberry to be ever
bearing and prolific; has used the fruit
in his family and finds IL TO be OF high
flavor, equaled by none; Is acquainted
with strawberry culture, and claims this
TO be superior TO all other fruits of the
kind, and perfectly adapted, u this
climate. And further this -deponent
saith not. j. j. LITTLEFiELD.
Subscribed and sworn to, before me,
this 10th day Of April, A. ID. 1868.
ALoNZo CURTIss,
Justice Of the Peace,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
Women Clerks.

1t is asserted that the women clerks
employed in the Departments at Wash
ington are incompetent to perform the
duties of their positions. The male
clerks are required to pass an examina-
ton, but no such test is applied to the
females, who are appointed on account
of their agreeable appearance, and not
on account oftheir qualifications Again,
more women, it is asserted, are employed
than are required, many of them spend
ing their time in idleness, in consequence
of lack Of work. In the Office of the
Controller of the Currency, it is charged
that one-third the force employed is quite
sufficient to perform the labor. In the
Postoffice Department one hundred and
FIVE female clerks are hired, while the
law provides for only fifty, and desks are
arranged for that number. 1t is con-
tended that women who are competent to
perform the same labor as men should
receive the same compensation, and be
subject to the same conditions, for vio-
lating which they should be dismissed.
The new Secretary of the Treasury is
asked to remove the improper females
now to be found in the Department in
large numbers, and to appoint moral and
competent women, who shall be paid &C.
cording TO their merits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

sist from the undertaking, but the
sheriff, still fearing an attack, called
upon Captain George Skinner, of the
Housum Zouaves, to come to his assist
ance. Captain Skinner brought up
some of his men with their muskets, in
obedience to the sheriff's requisition,
and after the Chief Burgess had inter
posed his authority also the crowd left
and went to their homes. On Saturday
aud Sunday nights similar attempts
we're apprehended, AMI the sheriff, in
consequence, had the Jail guarded. tits
to be sincerely hoped that no further
attempts of this character will be made.
The negro unquestionably deserves,
if guilty, far more than the
severest punishment of the law. But it
is the duty ef all order-loving citizens to
leave him in the hands of the sheriff, to
be dealt with by court and jury. We
know that these sentiments will not meet
the appreciation of the majority of the
people in this vicinity, laboring as they
are under the excitement which these
gross outragss have produced. But
when the sober second thought comes we
feel sure our people will agree with us.
Let us set no such bad precedent in this
community as the lynching of this man
would be. Let US never allow mob to
constitute themselves the judges as to
what offenses should be punished with
death, and deal out the punishment
themselves. Such conduct will under
mine the foundations of law and order,
and give license to mobs to deal in q
similar manner with offenders hereafter.
Let us save ourselves from anarchy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

than the white man does. There is more
social intermingling, because the mulatto
comes of the black race; but whenever
they acquire separate residence, the
mixed race always looks askancs upon
the BLACK niger While the entire
colored race-or all the colored races
vote together, they do not always inter-
marry, except when a pure negro &C.
quires property or position, and then be
can marry the brightest 'yaller gal in
the country. In this way, there is a per-
petual ferment of social kind going on,
and the trouble is endless.
In all the West India Islands, where
the political barriers between the white
and black races have been obliterated,
the pride Of caste asserts itself in q Gu
rious and almost ridiculous manner. The
communities there will be found split,
not only in two divisions, but half q
dozen, each one of which regards the
next darker in shade as unfit associates.
The severity and exclusiveness with
which the social lines are drawn are
amusingly absurd to a stranger, but
plainly establish the fact that the recog-
milton of the white race is an established
principle with the negro, which neither
legal enactments, enlightenment nor
time can destroy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
Caste (colorsd.)
From the New Orleans Tinos.l

ETOm tue NV OIteAue
While the negroes are inveighiag and
passing laws against all distinction OF
race, it is a notorious fact that they, OF
all other people, carry the pride Of blood
to the greatest excess In letter written
to the New York Times by q Charleston
correspondent, be illustrates this fact by
depicting 8 condition Of affairs among
the colored circles Of that city which is a
perfect reflex Of our own. he says:
White blood is so highly prized By
the Legislators Of to-day that have yet
to see the first black negro woman re-
ceive any civilities from them. Although
several Of the Law makers themselves are
pure blacks. they all seen to prize this
caste Of blood 50 highly that their wives
sGs sgeethearts are, invariably, Of q
lighter shade. The pride Of blood is
visible in every possible way. The mn-
lstto no more considers the negro his
squal Except for voting Fsrposes)
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
a Niger Governor Among the Cleveland
Upper Ten.

From the Herald. March 29th.I
A marriage was solemized at st. Paul 8
church, on Easter evening, between Miss
Mary Atkins, of this city. and Mr.. John
Lynch, a member of the Louisiana Leg
islature.. The wedding came of quite sud.
denly, owing to Q dispatch that sum-
moued the groom Immediately to New
Orleans The bridal couple left early
Monday morning for the South.
The bride has been a teacher in the
High School, and is enc of the most &C.
complished scholars and teachers we
have ever had in Cleveland. Besides
that, she, as q woman, has won the love
of all who have made her acquaintance,
and it is q matter of deep regret that
matrimony has taken her from Cleve-
land. Yet all wish her joy, and only
hope that she will be appreciated accord
iHg to her great deserts, wherever she
may 20.
En- paSsdHt, we may note the fact that
among the spectators of the wedding
ceremony was Lieut. Governor Dunn, of
Louisiana, colorOd mao of between Fifty
and sixty, we should judge, and man
Of quite distinguished presence and of
very dignified bearing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
Sister Lsw-sour Wine in an Old Bottle

pAbLpf 1oW 6UuA vino Al IN van 0sbtAo'
From the Mobile Register
That the desires of the people are at all
to be consulted in the choice of the off.
cials over them does not seem to once
enter the mind of General Grant. That
uncle of many nephews does not limit his
favors of displeasing appointments to any
one section. His choice to the postoffice
of Cincinnati raised fearful howl in that
city against him; and bis choice at Rich
moud is just about as satisfactory as the
article from the Baltimore Gazette else
where declares it. Commenting on her
appointment, the New York Times says: {:
We do not suppose that any of the
politicians had Miss Van Lew on their
states" as postmistress of Richmond.
And yet her appointment by President
Grant has given the highest satisfaction
to the country"
Pretty cool, that. The people of Rich
mond have nsuseous dose stuffed down
their throats, and Radical paper
knowing that is of no possible interest to
any one but Observation-Disclosures it per-
fectly satisfactory. We can only reflect
on and point the Times to the words of
its own editor we yesterday printed in
capitals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

Dispatches state that the Union Paei-
&c railroad track is completed 1916
miles beyond Omaha, aud 26 miles west
Of Ogden, leaving a gap of but l26 miles
between the ends Of the two tracks-the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

During the recent fights at the barri-
csdes in Jeres de Ia Frontera, Spain,
over one hundred soldiers we're killed and
wounded. The loss Of citizens was heavy
but the number Of their killed is not
known. The country is nov tranquil.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

Mythology tells us that 10 died because
Of her intense love for Jupiter; but the
charm Of the romantic story has lately
been destroyed by q chemist discovering
Iodide Of potassium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
DIRECTIONS FOB THE MANAGEMENT OF THE FINLEY BEE HIVE

of domestic
Of
o IRON enter
the to
ive va 10 combs
board the cot entirely from the hve-y sliding piece of thin plank
o In.
S. man h s me S o
dlato. occasionally named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

Brick Pomsroy's daily in New York
has the blind staegers vithit circulation
Of less than three thousand. Puirefaehon
viii tell. r.sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02
OUR PRICES ARE:

a ve,
We neE WITH WITHOUT Farm Rshr We also make
cable to ANY style OF Hive Sample
Of HI. in Of
(which
For further address.
JOSEPH "A. PARKER,
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
6ffJElS Madison Street Memphis Tenn where Bees can
be seen In the Hive at work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-02

HE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS WITH
aHd
the
advantages the following.
al
ndof
Ia quia times.
tai Ken feef from q
bees
does
NOR ordinary hive
With this hive liable
s