davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

HoPs WITHOUT PoLEs.-A correspondent
in the Country Gentleman writes as follows:
Eight years experience has proved that
we can pick our hops as cheaply, and much
neater. by using baskets and picking from
the vine trained horizontally and low, with
out cutting any part of the vine, thus leav
ing it to mature and ripen the root for next
years use; when the hop yard is trailed IN
this way the hills die, but the plant is more
vigorous each year, as long as it is well taken
care Of, with one-fourth the manure that is
required if the vines are cut. Many of our
hop growers are not aware eff the great out
rage they are committing upon the first prin-
ciples of vegetable physiology by severing
such mass Of vines and foliage as is done
in all cases where the hop is trained high
and the vines cut to pick | have seen yards
Of luxuriant growth and great yield picked
early, bleed so as not to produce the next
year the ground around the hill would be
kept wet for days by the dow Of sap from
cutting.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
GoING NJ REsr-=Wnlie 4

GoING To BEsT-WnHe A-was a
bright and promising youth of twenty
summers. Always kind hearte and cheer
full, possessing a mild and amiable DISPOSE
ton, he was the pride of his parents and a
great tavorite among his associates. Be
inc OF a trail nature physically, he could
endure but few of the hardships of life.
although suffering and pain were his al
most daily lot and his life upon earth was
evidently of short duration. for at an early
period the fangs Of disease were already
fastened upon his delicate frame. AMI the
hectic flush upon his fair cheek plainly
betrayed the truth that disease had as
Sumed the dreaded form Of consumption.
Day by day it slowly worked its way. and
the frail body rapidly wasted under its
irresistible power yet through it all, the
patient sufferer evnced a calm and perfect
res gnation to his Masters holy will.
Ga the eve Of his death, as he was about
to retire, with loving kiss he babe his
anxious mother goodnight, and remarked ::
= an going to rest and truly he did ;
not only to the temporary rest Of earth.
but to the eternal rest beyond the skies.
Going TO rest What a happy thought
in connection with the closing scenes of
the Christians lie !-Conqregqtiou4zist.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

DRY EARTH FOR BEDDING.-R. GlddinEs,
Of Illinois, saves the manure, and adds 70
the comfort Of his stock by using dry earth
in the stables 70 do this he fills stall or
large bin in his stable during dry weather
with pulvsrized clay, road sIapings and
common soil. With this he covers the floor
Of each stall three inches deep, and then pla-
ccs the litter tor the animals bedding on it ,
by this means all the urine will be absorbed
and it's wealth Of nitrogen saved, and such is
the absorbing power of dried earth, that one
three-inch flooring viii not be 50 thoroughly
saturated in a long time as to require
replacing. He says bis experiment re
CURED but one bin OF pulverized earth TO
absorb the urine OF ten or twelve cattle du-
ring the stabling season and that two men
with team flied the bin in one day. One
tOn Of the saturat, earth Is worth more
than the same weight of even iresh-sdycd
dung. The aggregate amount OF plant food
thus saved from the stalls Is fully double.
and IN much better condition for use
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

young horses would lift their slender heads
and snuff at US, and then 90 securing away
into the distance; or the sleek COWS would
just look at US out oftheir liquid eyes, and
then 20 on quietly feeding. There were
thousands of sheep, and | wondered how
the owners would ever know their own
when they brought them into the folds in
winter.
Oh, said the farmer, have my ear
marks on them. | can tell my sheep all
over the country, and they never get rid
of the mark
Nerer get rid oftAe mark said
it to myself, as | saw some boys in the city,
to-day standing around the door OF a sa-
loon Somebody was putting a mark upon
them. You could see it already in their
faces. andil wanted to tell them how hard it
would be to get rid Of it, These are the
boys who are learning the first lessons in
the gambling dens, taking their first glass
cs at the liquor shops, polluting their
mouths with tobacco, or with impure words
and oaths They are just beginning in
these evil ways, scores Of them, who have
been better taught, and who feel ashamed,
as yet, Of every downward step they take.
Who will tell them TO stop Who will
tell them Of this dreadful master who Is
putting his mark upon them, just as deep
IT,, as If it was burned in with a hot
IRON
You can see the mark on many 4 man
who would give his right hand to get rid
Of it now. Ii Is one OF the ways in which
God show. US that he Is stronger than
Satan, for he makes all who enter the ser
vice Of evil, put on the livery If men
could be wicked and shut It up all in their
secret hearts, aud wear pure, beautiful
forms and faces, there would he chance
for great deal more evil in the world
But he makes Satan put his ear marks on
his silly sheep, and so the eye, and the
check, and the brow, and the lip, all tell
the story, and before he knows it. the mark
is burned IN.
God did not choose to take the liberty
from Us Of doing wrong, but he set the
whole world fun Of safeguards, and not
the least of these Is the certainty with
which all that we must think and feel Is
stamped on this soft, impre--ibie house OF
clay ia which our SOU lives. 50 beware
how YOU let am evil thought or an evil
passion or an evil deed for one instant
east its >ha low over your heart and your
face. What If the image should stay
there What II the mark ~houd even
now begin TO burn In 2-Lft|e Corporal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
BOSTON
- - -. =.

The object in establishing this Institution
was 10 attain the greatest perfection IN the
preparation. practice and use o. Vegetable
remedies. and To secure 3 permanent place
where Families Iuvaliis. or any person could
obtain the best medical advice. and such rem
eIies as each mi git require without the use
Of poisonous drugs
Ir. Greene has been Physician Of the lnsti-
tute since its foundation, now more than
twenty-five years. Few men have had 50
large exuert,uce Ia the treatment Of chronic
diseases Or. Greene Is in his ffty-tfth year
and has devoted his life 10 Tins branch u ms
profession. and his success, we believe is with
uut parallel
Among the diseases t9 which he gives es-
pecial attention may he noticed Cancer, Scroi-
ula. Catarrh. Bronchitis. Consumption Heart
Disease. Neuralgia. Asthma. Nervousness,
Rheumatism. Paralysis. Spinal Diseases. Dys-
pepsia. Liver Complaint. Female Complaints,
Faint stomach. Eryslnelas. White swelling
Salt RLeuu. Caukor. Deafness. kidney Dis
eases. Seminal Weakness. Ne.
DR. Grceue-- Medical Pamphlet. descrip-
tive IF diseases and their proper treatment vl-l
be sent free to invali5s.
Address. r. GREENE. II. u,
a Teurle Place. Boston. Mass.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

BOILED CoRNED BEEF "a IA Soye1). Put
IN the pot piece weighing six pounds add
t'ur quarts Of cold water, boh very gently
Tor three hours One hour before serving
wash clean, and cut away the roots Of two
cahbaEes, which cut up four pieces. and
put in the pot with the meat. When done,
drain the cabbage, and place round the beef
Do the dish aud serve Leave the broth or
liquor from the meat on the fir, put 10 two
pounds Of split peas, little pepper and
brown sugar boil slowly till done, and put
by unc, vered, for next day to use with cold
meat. If more salt or pepper is required
add it II on the contrary, it shout be too
salt, add more water, and pound Of pota-
toes. Or skim milk may be added, and
about one pound 1t toasted bread, cut into
slices. and put into the soup when serving
or half pound of -four mixed with a pint
Of water Every part Of sailed beef may be
boiled thus, using about four ounces OF vege-
tables to every pound Of meat, instead Of
cabbage. Iurnip tops, carrots, turnips.
parsnips-any root vegetables, in fact, may
BE- used. Suet dumping may also be served
with it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

FARMERS, Do Nor BE DIscoURAGED.-If
farmers are not masking as much mo- cy ? S
they have right to expect-and, as a rule.
-uch Is the case-it may be well to recolIect
hat we all anticipated :. hard times - after
the war. " e have certainly suffered far less
chan we feared. Let us be thankful. anc
axe heart for the future. The farmers are
the main stay OF the nation. If the farmer
prospers, the nation prospers. If farmers
-utfer, all classes suffer also We must farm
better. We must aim to make our land
cleaner every year. Weeds are the most on
presslve tax we nave. We cannot get rid Of
hem at once. Keep fighting, and especially
should 1t be Iecollected that we must make
thorough work as far as we 20. If not en-
tIrely dead they will grow again, and we lose
Shat We have performed. = Killing weeds
=nrlches the soil" This is the keynote to
good farming Most Of our soils abound in
atent plant food. Stirring the soil and ex-
posing It to the atmosphere favJrs cscJmpo-
'Itlon, and renders the plant food available
u other words, makes the land rich The
ali oI the year Is the best time 10 do much
Of this work. And the earlier we can get
a it the better
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

After abiding to the fact that neisHbor-
ing farmers occasionally exchange work q
correspondent Of the Journal Of agriculture
thinks it would be well TOR the men and wu-
men 70 d. the same. II men were % do th,
cooking. washing dishes, baking. sweeping.
dustirg, washing and ironing clothes, taking
care OF the baby and fitting of the larger
children for school, they would much better
understand the perpiexltIes and fatigue Of
woman work, and be more ready to express
their sympathy for her, even if dinner hap
pened to fail Of being on the table at the ex-
pected moment And if women letter uu-
derstood the disappolntments and annoyanrcs
Of bad weather, unruly stock, destructive IN
sects, and careless help, they might be more
charitable for their husbands.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

HORSE PRorRUDING his TNcyE. a e.r-
respondent Of the Buffalo Lire $40. J5l1aa'
says the reason Why q horse carries his tongue
out Of his mouth Is because the tongue Is
over instead Of under the biz. cured q
mare OF mine Of this habit, by txing wire
loop IN the joint Of tie biz. So as ro run zip
INTO her mouth three and a raH q tour inch-
e.. also bucklcd a strap around her mouth
close 10 tie bit. 50 she could not open DO
wide enough - work her tongue over !
made complete cure in three 9r four weeks.
and now If tins bit Is placed under her
tongue she viii work until She gets it over
All horses carrying their tongues out v.
their mouths. will be found to have them
over the Bit Great care should be used the
first fen times a bride Is pur on d clIt to
have the tongue put under the Bic
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
gottru.
Ever TO the Right.

Ever TO the right, boys,
Ever to the right
Give a ready hand and true
To the work you have to do
Ever to the right.
Ever to the right, boys,
Ever to the right
Never let your teachers say,
Why my wishes disObey2
Ever to the right.
Ever 10 the right, boys,
Ever 10 the right
To every study well attend,
To every schoolmate be a friend
Ever TO the right.
Ever TO the right, boys,
Ever 10 the right
No known duty try to -hun;
BE faithful, frank, u every one
Ever TO the right.
Ever to the right, boys,
Ever % the right
speak tine truth, the right pursue;
BE honest IN an YOU say ANA do
Ever to the right
Ever to the right, boys,
Ever TO the right.
Time IS gold; DO what YOU can
TO make your mark and De a man
Ever To the right. Selected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

EFFECTS OF MINI>G CREAM THAT the
cream Of different COWS when mixing does
not produce but er at the same time, with
the same amount Of churuirg. ha- been
nicely illustrated IN the fami Y Of Marx
Hughes at Vest Grove, Pa, recently They
mad an Attorney heller IN good " Of mills.
and an old COW, str Iper. their cream.
worked together, it was observed that thcy
lid not make butter enough tpr the hGlE 3
the cream. TIE bu JermIk ALSO looked rich
and seemed to collecta cream ulon it. They
put the butt,ruIlk IN tile cauru gain, after
having the butter first 70 comc. and m..hc
about i've pounds. Tuey charmed again i.r
fev minutes, and found irpn two tI three
pounds more butter IN the cturn. -l3"in-
that the heiier : cream bah made butter lr-t.
and that the cream ot the Old elw needed
-eyeral minutes more churulnE
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

COTTAGE CHEESE-Take half sour milk.
when well thi kened, before it has been
stirred, and half buttermilk, atleast twenty
four hours old -et the dishes containing tie
milk and buttermilk, separately, over ket-
ties of hot water till the clear whey begins
e. rise to the top. Do not let it get too hot.
or the cheese will be hard ami tasteless.
W hen the whey has risen. pour both into
-tr4ining cloth or bag; tie AZ the top, and
hang it up TO drain. II prepared for drain
ing ia the morning, by the mdile of the at-
teTnoon it Will he sufficiently free from whey
hen turn it out Of the strainer and crum-
BILE all up fine throw in a lite salt and
black pepper, rub in tablespoonful OF but
ter, and moisten with milk, TILL solt enough
to make into small pats or rolls, FIR ten. Il
y,u have cream to wet it up with. use no
utter # you like it quite SOFT. add more
mix or cIeem, ana put the cheese INTO a
deep dish without attempting To make into
balls
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

A gentleman planted a row of fruit trees
near a compost heap The tree that stood
eearest it grew in one summer four feet
night inches; one seven feet distant, two
ieet and half; one fifteen feet, grew four
teen inches, while all the rest grew but seven
inches That Is probably about the grow TIA
all would have attained but for the compost
heap. Thus it would see that the inliu-
ence Of this fertilizer at the distance Of ff-
teen feet vas sufficient to double the ordi-
nary growth Of tree. Ii only fruit raiserS
would really believe these thing and act ac-
cordingly, there would be few failures 10
this valuable crop. The grass is me of tie
greatest fruit robbers in our orchards.-Er.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

CLEANSING BLANKETS. is quite as i'm
portant 70 have blankets on beds clean, as to
have the sheets pure and white. the Boston
Journal Of Chemistry gives the following
method Of cleansing blankets = Put two
large table-spoonfuls Of borax and a pint
bowl Of soft soap into a tub of cold water.
When dissolved, put in par q blankets,
and let them remain over night. Next day
rub and drain them cut, and rinse thoroughly
in two waters, and hang them out % dry.
Do not ring them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Carbolic acid paper, which is now much
used for packing fresh meats, to preserve
them against spelling, Is made by melting
five parts Of stearine at gentle heat, and
then stirring in thoroughly two parts Of car
bolie acid after which five parts Of melted
parafine are to he added. The whole should
be well stirred together until it cools, after
which it is again melted aud applied with
brush to the paper, IN qnires, in the same
way as in preparing the waxed paper 70
much used in Europe for wrapping various
articles.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

EAR MARKs.-I went with the farmer,
one morning, and on to the great, green
prairie, and in every direction l saw the
herds Of young cattle feeding. Some Of
them we're very shy, and some did not seem
to mind us at all. Sometimes drove of
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

\ learned man has said that the three
hardest words to pronounce in he English
la nguage are, " | was mistaken"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

Iprt.q.-s Pau Sr. +. .Ir.--,5 r., .,raar
f.,rbers Win , cod er,,,9 ~ her had
ana ..srt.t .bo,fjar-lro.. One If ber
,r.,,.,. :. b~,..r ,ybi.b l..,.. her . ,,ri.op-
II H.. f-.,aI Hi. I'm 80. ,be,
+,to r,.rgra-. I'D tbgYrb Pan +. tborcbt
-. iea vi, t5.r.. ,.t H.. had mar sa+ for
E.r-
,r., e-.. .:.t+ .f..,. 49,. a-.o.,bt ba-
...,... 49,. -. -. .,,.. ~ - ~ -,og
4 ~. ~ MIN. r...r5. .,l -be bas
...., l..,...,,.- NAN --...-.. ..-.~ .-r.s
H.. ..Ir. ,...l.- .,.,...;,I, tb,+ !,
5.....y.. r,o-5ar. HERSELF .r-I ...,..e., 5,yrp
.-a,r. -aae.t. trar, r5s same .i,-b win
~. -. .ri ...r. in. E..- r...s..-. -. h5,-
.,, IS. ~. ,...-. ..-....., FL ,e,,
-.s -.-s..y. r4-r... s}o.-l ..
.r.t. ....l..,.r, l..,... ., i.,..,ll,s- ~
...- .-..... .............. .......,., Il.
-...... ..... ~. ...-.-.. 10. - =.
r.-.l -. ii r.7-..e... IF ,1e. t..-r. and
t..a ...-.s. x;a.r ..-... -.7n--he
ha.,;r. ~. ..,...-.. and -..Il -. ,rr.b ~ m
-.,5 r,.rsr e,r ri+... ~. .I-,,.r ,n,ar-
fs-s with ~. fl, n.- dom. ~, mischief
..ri il .b.- -al., two ,..,,-- II. .5...+ .r3
...1 .a....-b. IN cover hen l..s,..o;nt.
..s,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
TIE sEMI-wFEkLy srv

rive copies. one year, separately addressed
Ta, o,-.f.s o.. EighF Dollars.
al extra copy 70 geIter np Of clHb5 eSseo tand
Sixteen noIFo.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04
EDTR 3IONFy

e fSst ofneS orlers. checks Dr 4rae.
tSe Ietters eo5t SInEcnent II not, then rerisJs
/ W. ENGLAND, Publish.
Sur Office Nevv ~ -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-10-04

ANERICAN AND FOREIGN PATEN
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
BULLS
WORM DESTROYER. {,
To my United States aud World Wids
Readers

To my United States aud Worh-Wids
Readers. - 1906
HAVE received many testimonials from
professional and medical men. as nv sina
nacs and various publications have shovp, all
OF which are genuine. The following, from
highly educated popular physician Ia Iesr-
gia, is certainly one Of the most sensible con.
municstions have ever received. Dr.. 0lea-
ent knows exactly what he speaks Of, ssd bis
testimony deserves to be written In Isttsfs Of
gold. Hear what the Doctor says Of bsu's
Worm DesfSssey: -ef.l-J
vILLASow, WALKER CounTy, CAL
June -, 1865
Dr.. John BUILDER SIR: ! have recently
given your Worm Destroyer several trials, asd
find il wonderfully eficacious. i has set
failed In q single instance to have tie Wished
for effect. am doing . pretty large counsfy
practice. and have daily use for some article
Of the kind ! am FREQ 10 confess that know
Of no remedy recommended y The ablsse -
thors that Is 20 certain and speedy in il sfI
fects. On the contrary. they are uncertaip IL
the extreme. Ny object in writing you, 70 -
find out upon What terms J can get ne esdi-
cine directly from you. If I can get Il -
easy terms, shall use great deal Of Il. I
am aware that the use of such articles 10 con-
trary to the teachings and practice Of great
majority Of the regular line Of M. DIS, bot I
see no just cause or good sense in discasdinG
a remedy which We know to be efficient, sin
ply becsuse We may be ignorant Of lie eombi-
nation. For my part, shall make is Q rule
to use all and any means to alleviate suffering
hum unity which i may be able to commasd-
not hestating because some one more inSesi.
Gus than myself may have learned its effects
first, and secured the sole right TO use that
knowledge. However, am BY no means an
advocate or supporter of the thousasds Sf
worthless nostrums that food the country, thet
purport to cure all manner Of disease 70 which
human flesh is heir. Please reply soon, AID
inform me of your best terms
lam, sir, most respectfully. e7B
JULIUS p. CLEMENT, r. D.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13

A J Haskell Town Co Re-
serve Lime Kiln
JR Whitehead reserve 10 .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
f." BULLS l
SARSAPARIllA.
AGood Reason for the Captains Faith.

Read the Captains Letter. and the Letter
from his Mother:
BExfoN BARRAcKs. No.. April 30, 1865.
Dr.. John BUILDER Sir: Knosise lie
emcacy Of your Sarssparilla. and the bsalipg
and beneficial qualities 1t possesses, sssd ysa
the following statement Of nv ease:
] vas wounded about two years sso-vss L.
ken prisoner, and confined for sixteen nssshs.
beicg moved 20 often. my wounds have -
healed yet. have not sat up noaset sises
J vas wounded. I am shot through he Ms,
Ny general health 10 impaired, asd I seed
something to assist nature. Ihsvs more lsith
in your Ssrsapsrilla than In anything eles. I
wish that that is genuine. Please express ne
half dozen bottles. and oblige.
Carr. c. p. JOHNSON.
81. Lonis. No.
p. S.-The following Was written April -.
1865, BY Mrs. Jennie johnson, mother Of Ospe.
Johnson: Is
Dr.. john Buu-Dess Sir: Nv husband.
Dr.. G. S. Johnson, sas skiliful surgeon ard
physician in Central New York, where bs
died, leaving the above G. P. johnson to ny
care. At thirteen years Of age, be had 4
chronic disrrhea and scrofnla, for which
gave your Sarsaparilla. II cured hin. Ihavs
for ten years recommended IL to mary in New
York. Ohio, ana Iowa, for scrofuia. fever sores,
aud general debility. Perfect saccess has at
tended il. The cures Sfseted in ssme ssses Of
seSefsia and Jeres sores eeye slnssf mi,sesLsss.
i am very anxious for my son 70 again have
recourse 70 your Sarsaparilla. he 10 fesrfsl
Of getting spurious article, hence bis writing
to you for il. His wounds we're terrible, bot
believe he will recover.
Respectfully. M
JENNIE JOHNSON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
BULLS ed.
CEDR0N BITTERS.



Testinesy o. Aediaal Hes.
Sroav PoasT, WsIrs Co., AsR..x
- Nay ID 1865.
D.. ysha BsU-Dase S5ss. Iast Ishsusu \
sss 10 Louissills. purchasing dssqs cd ~
soDe OF your Ssrsepsrifls and Cedsas DGttsss.
NJ 600 is-lav, 1ho vss viii Ne d She seere,
and has been down With The sheuassisa Or
eooe tine, eenmesesd % Tie 0ifsvs. 90 90
fousd bic genesal health inpssysd. sl.--,'s1-
Dr.. Gist. Who has bess 10 bad hea1Ub~ tied
then. and be alec Improved.
Dr.. Coles, vbs hes been % haA hssIth ~
several yeass-stsaseA sd Esss efss1sf-la.
proved very s.eh b the ne Of yosr Dittss.
Indeed. the cedFes Bittes has eisen VOC gssst
popularity IN this setslsosss. think essA
lsil ersst ssssdty ef JON neAdnss III
Fsll-espssislly yess Csdsss Difsses as1 -
.sparilla. ship Ne - nsaphis, asa, ~
Kicker ! Nicely. Rsspeetfsliy,
=. WALKk
+ Prepared b D.. Jeas Bslx. as bic LAbesA
'esy. TeA ssrsss. LesisviIl1. y. b-snzw
Msssh 81, ie7oLly. Ia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
EXTRA SPECIAL H0TICRli.
BEWARE OF cOUNrERFEITs,

SmhS lsase Syvp pas oeen eounsetieiseo'
and the counterfeiser brought to grief
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP.
Tie seasise- article nsst have DR.. JoHN
BuIL's private ssssp on each bottle. DR..
loss Boar only has the right to manufacture
and sell the odeinai Joxn J. snnE's TONIC
SYRUP. Of Louisville. Ky. Examine veil
the label on each bottle. fny private stamp
is NOT on each bottle. do not purchase, OF you
will be deceived. See my column advertise.
nent, and ny show card. I viI prosecute
any ene Infringing % ny right. The seHssae
Snrs's Tc~sc svasr can ouIy b prepared b
nyssaE The psblic's servant,
DR.. JOHN BULL.
LogssvlllE. Nov. 5. 1850. nee. 81
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1871-04-13
TERMS.

Daily Tribune, Mol Subscribers $40 per year.
emi-Weekly Tribune, Nail Subscribers, 81
peg anaum. Five cop &c or aver. 81 each:
an extra copy viii be sent for every club
ct tea sent for at one tine; or, if prefer
red, copy Of R-eoilections Of a Busy
LIE BIZ Sir. GrceIey