davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
For Flies on Horses.

The journal of Chemistry
gives the following as pre-
ventive Of horses being teased
by flies:
"Takc two or three small
handsful Of walnut leaves, upon
which pour three quarts Of cold
water, let it infuse orfe night,
and pour the whole next morn
ing into a kettle, and let it
boil for quarter of an hour
When cold it will be fit for use.
The way to use it is to moisten
a sponge, and before a horse
goes out of a stable, let those
parts which are more irritable
be smeared over with liquor, viz:
Between and upon the ears, and
neck, and flanks, etc. Not on
ly the lady or gentleman who
rides out for pleasure will de-
rive pleasure from the walnut
leaves thus prepared, but the
coachman, the wagner, and all
others who use horses this hot
weather"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
Orchard Grass.

a correspondent of Our
Home Journal, New Orleans,
writing from WoodIey Place,
La, gives his experience in the
culture Of this grass. After a
farming experience Of twenty
years, during which time he has
experimental with all grasses,
he comes to the conclusion that,
for the South, there is nothing
equal to the perennial orchard
grass. He says:
Il have grown it for six
years, and no extreme of heat
or cold Injuries it. During the
past severe winter, my pasture
continued verdant and my
calves therein fat. 1t can be
twice moved in a season, affor-
ding two crops ofmost nutritiye
hay, unless left to seed in the
fall. The stubble continues
vigorous for years. 1 have
seen it attain seven feet in
height, on good ordinary land.
For successful dairy farming in
Louisiana, it is the only reliance.
| am gradually sowing all my
Oldest land with it. Have any
Of our friends arrived at more
favorable results in experiments
of a similar nature?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE
8 atm aus 3unse6uI6,
2 .
Experiments with On
ions.

John b. Wolf, M. d., Of
Washington, forwarded to the
Farmers Club n. Y, the fol-
lowing commucation: On ship
board at New Orleans, in the
year 1S49, in charge of one hun
dred marines, with cholera a.
mong them, l observed that
those who ate freely of onions,
supposing them healthy, were
attacked certainly and fatally.
Onions and salt cured the bite
Of a rattiesnake on my son, and
is considered specific in most
snake bites. | have found four
separate witnesses of phenome-
ma connected with small pox
and others.
l. Onions in rooms with
smallpox rot rapidly.
2. Blistcrs raise in them.
3. They retain and commu-
nicate the virus many weeks af-
ter the epidemic has subsidized.
4. Applied to the feet Of fe-
yer patients they rapidly turn
black.
5. They prevent the spread
of smallpox in thicl1ly popula-
ted tenements by absorbing the
virus.
6. a man with hydrophobia,
inhis frenzy ate voraciously of
onions, and recovered. From
all these facts may be deduced:
/ That Onions should not be
eaten when there is a prevailing
epidemic.
2. That onions sliced and fire.
quently changed are good disin-
Iectants.
3. That experiment should be
made to test the extent Of their
usefulness. For many years L
have opposed vaccination as or
dinarily done, and hence hail
with satisfaction any means Of
mitigating the virus Of this dis
temper.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Sun SCALD ON SHEEP.-It is
often the case that the hot sun
will scald 4 closely shorn sheep.
\ simple and cffectual remedy
is fresh butter or lard applied to
the inflamed spot. Sheep are
subject to so many accidents
that they should be looked after
regularly each day; if anything
is wrong it can be taken in time
delay, in even small things, is
sometimes fatal. 1t is very I'M
wise to keep sheep in pasture
where there is neither shade OF
water. We would advise no
man to own a flock Of sheep if
if he does not possess a pasture
well provided with these.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

THE SAFEST PLACE IN A THUN-
DER SToRM.-A writer in Harper's
Monthly says:-"To stand by the
side of a continuous conductor,
of sufficient conducting capacity
to afford free transit to the electric
charge, is the safest position which
a person can take. A home with
a good lightning rod passing down
its wall is exactly in that condi-
ton. But to be near an imper-
feet conductor, as a tree for exam
pie, or form part OF a broken chain
of conductors, is on the other
hand, the most dangerous" In a
house, which is not protected by
lightning rods, Prof. Wells says
''the safest position a person can
occupy, is to lie upon a bed Of
hair or feathers in the middle of
a room. The middle Of a carpeted
room does very well, provided
there is no lamp hanging from the
ceiling. 1t is prudent to avoid
the neighborhood Of chimneys, be-
cause lightning may enter the
room by them-soot being a good
conductor. For the same reason.
person should remove as far as.
possible from metals, mirrors and
gilt articles. In all cases, the po-
sition of safety is that in which
the body cannot assist as CON-
ductor of lightning"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

The mortality among children
in New York is again very
.dirtressing this year. The late
returns Of the Board of Health
showing that 344 persons died
of diarrhcal affections last week
of whom 80 were children I'M
der two years old. Dirty
streets, close rooms, bad milk
and mripe fruit are among the
the most active causes of this
great mortality, but some share
Of it Is undoubtedly due to the
climate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
LINCOLN COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
SOec and five PigS-Sow black and white
spotted, split in each ear; DavidTipps, 18th
dis, March 22-$5.
ItpO OTen, one pale red the other deep
red, one marked with swallow-fork in right
ear, the other crop off left ear and swallow
fork in right, years; Thomas Monks, 18th
dis, March 4-S25.
O.c deep red, little white between fore
legs, crop and split in left ear and crop in
right, 3 years; Eutcherson Manley, 10Th
dis, March 6-$12.
Bullock, red and white speckled, very
small for his age long tail and large horns,
underbit in both ears and swallow-fork in
right, years G. +. Renegar, 9th dis, March
6-$S
Steer, red brindle, smooth crop of each
ear, underbit in the left, about IL years NJ.
B. McLemore. Goth dis, Feb 9-$7.
Heifer, red, star in face, no brands or ear
marks, years old; A. d. Summerford,
goth dis, Feb 11-S4 so.
Steer, red, two or three small white spots,
smooth crop, split and underbit in left ear,
about Is months old W. j. Pitts, goth dis,
Feb 1885.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Mule and Colt-the Mule, mare, dark
brown, small patch Of hair between the ears,
small scar on right side of neck, seems to be
weak in hind parts, IA hands high, about Is
years old, valued at $50; the Colt mare,
dark iron grey, year old, valued at S45-
both by j. w. Higgins, 9Th dis, May 81.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Hare, dark sorrel, scar on right side of
right fore knee, has the appearance of being
worked, PAGES pretty well, IA hands high,
6 years A. j. Cotton, 9Th dis May 1856.
MADISON COUNTY.
Mare, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
On left shoulder with letters -. Al" about
IA hands, about years BENZ. B. Clark,
June 1851 90.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, branded on left shoulder
with letter l, on left hip with letter E, right
hind foot white, blazed face, about IA hands
high, about 5 years; B. f. Gray, July 10
$50.
Colt, mare, bay, in bad order, years; j.
w. Thompson, on Mrs. Mary A. Walton's
plantation, Feb. $3.50.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare bay tight hind foot white, small
blaze in face, blind in left eye, I6 hands high,
IS years old; Mrs. Mary A. Rhea, near Camp
bellsville, Jan 12-$55.
Mare, brown, no marks or brands. AL
hands high, 4 or years old; N. +. Marks,
18th dis, on Bradshaw Greek, April 5-$75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
How to Make Dutch
Cheese.

Allow the milk to thicken;
then heat gently in a large ket-
tie, till the curdseparates from the
whey; then dip out into a colan-
der or other suitable vessel, so
that the whey can be pressed
out Of the curds as dry as posi-
BILE; after all of the curds are
pressed out, crumple up with
the hands as fine as can be done,
then press down in an earthen
vessel, and let it stand a few
DAYS till it becomes thoroughly
heated. Don't omit to stir it
throughout every day, after
ward pressing it down, so that
every portion of it may become
heated alike; now take it out
and salt it to suit the taste-if
one wishes to, she can add a
small quantity Of butter, it
makes itricher, but is not posi-
lively necessary, as it is very
good without it; then take a
deep basin or basins, (according
to the quantity and size you
want the cheese grease them
well, press them even full Of
cheese and set in a stove or ov-
en- and bake till slightly brown
on the top, and your cheese
is done. This mode Of making
it is equally as good as English
cheese, and fit to set before a
king.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
WATERING TEAMS OFTEN.-Uor

WATERING TEAMS OFTEN.-Uor.
SEES and oxen at work need water
often. The ploughman carries
his jug of water, or leaves his team
to rest while he goes to the house
for q drink. But the team works
harder than the driver, and prob
ably needs drink as often yet
many teams are taken out early
10 the field, where there is no wa
ter, except in the drivers jug, and
worked five or six hours before
they get dlop. Is it any wonder
that they are injured by drinking
too much when they are led to the
spring at noon and evening.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
Forty thousand pounds of h,

Forty thousand pounds of ba-
con were consumed or cooked
by wholesale the other day, to
nobody's benefit, by the burning
of warehouse in Kansas
City. The flames from the fire
shot a hundred feet into the air:
and the scent of what seemed
''rashers. of bacon" was percep-
tible miles away, suggesting to
hungry men a good dinner,
whether it could be had or not.
The cost of the fry was four
thousand dollars.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
The Housewives Table.

By which persons not having scales and
weights at hand may readily measure the
article wanted to form any recipe, with
out the trouble of weighing. Allowance
to be made for an extraordinary dryness
or moisture of the article weighed or
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

Bridge across Elk River at Shiloh,
the Piers and Abutments of which shall be
built of stone-two Piers and an Abutment
on each side of the River, all to contain
about 525 cubic yards, to be put up first
class dry masonry, well jointed and bedded.
The Committee appointed by said Court to
contract for and superintend the building of
the Piers and Abutments, Will receive sealed
proposals for said work until the Goth,
this instant. The proposals shall be to
do the work by or for so much per cubic
yard, including Golfer dams, excavations for
foundations, &c.
Bond with approved security in amount
of double the contract will be required of
the contractor, for his faithful and timely
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mildew
from clothing, take a handful
Of salt, half cupful of soft
soap, rub on the cloth and ex-
pose to the sun; it will come ont
with one or two bleachings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17

\ great mistake is sometimes
made by drenching the roots of
newly set trees, when they do
not start to grow as soon as
the owner desires. The ground
becomes sodden and roots was
ter soaked, to their serious in
Jury. Trees never want much
water till the leaves open.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
LIQUIDS, EFT
To Measure an Acre.

To aid farmes in arriving at accuracy in es-
timating the amount of land in different fields
under cultivation, the following table is CIV
on hv an agricultural paper
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
VALUABLE TABLES.
Strays Taken UP.

1st Rindof Anin1at isgiUen-2nd. Color
3d. Dcscyiption- 4th. AJe-5tA. Poster 5
nan,t--6th. 4 ime and Place Of arrest
It'll. Valuation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-08-17
Lincoln County Directory.

Fl. B. MORGAN, Sheriff.
w. A. MILLARD,
&. S. COLE, Deputy Sherlffs.
j. A. SHvERTooTH,)
W.P. HTcKERsoN, Judge of Circuit Court
RANR MCKINNEY, Clerk do do
JAMES H. HOLMAN, Attorney General.
A. S. MARKS, Chancellor.
DAVIS w. CLARK, Clerk and Master.
H. C. CowAN, Judge of County Court.
JOHN Y. GILL, Clerk do do
JAMES D. ScoTT, Trustee.
P. D. BoYCB, Register.
n. O. WALLACE, Ranger. .......
WIN. B. HEDGPETH, Tax-Collector.
L. c. MCLAUGHLIN, Coroner,
HENRY HENDERSON, Surveyors EntryTak
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

To him that is at ease in his possessions
snd surrounded with all that can make life
desirable, the thought Of death is not n
wclcono one. Il is. nevertheless, true.
that ii, is appointed unto man once to
die" Ills brief spau Of "thrc score years
and tcn.'' il soon passed. and the waters
of oblivion close over him. Let him so
live, that whatever his earthly possessions.
they may be As nothing TO his heavenly,
tho crown Of life. the palm Of victory.
the new name, the new Jerusalem. its
walls Of jasper, its gates Of pearl. its
streets Of gold. the river Of life. tho ANA
rauihiue bowers. and Him who is the light
thereof! Shall earthly possessions. only
for . brief period, dazxls our eyes and
keep us from looking towards that better
country" where We may enjoy richer
inheritance, not for "threc score yesrs and
ten." merely, but through the countless
ages Of eternity!
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
NOTICEii!

- :. loqkseod - ~ aay sstlrsl nom ths
<1 1 n4 A6eae. - tu1lssn Vim b
II ~ eounlna9g rast1ss gneR ~
- - = - ~ - =. =.
81, "a 0. ~. uI0aAn = %.
~ ~ u losi--at
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
Kent County Rail Road.

TIVE kCnt coEn'y l.ail Road hcing completed
l. To Kennciy yvi!ir trains will run 'ai!y. sun
days excepted for freight and passengers lc-
tween kcnn,ly willie and Townsend, where close
connection will he made with trains OF ,hc Della
ware Il. Il. commencing ui.
.uONDII, OCTOBEn 2iM, 1870,
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
500 VOLUMES IN ONE.
AGENTS WANTED
son
The Library Of Poetry and Song

Being choice selections from the hest Poets,
English, Scotch, Irish and American, with nn in
PRODUCTION by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT,
under whose critical supervision the volume was
compiled. The handso,nest and cheapest sub
scription book eS,nnt. Over 800 pages, beau,i-
fully printed, choicely illustrated, handsomely
bound. A Library OF over 500 volumes in one
hook, whose contents, Of no cphemcral nature or
interest, will never grow old or stale. ltcan be,
and will be, read and re-read with pleasure by
old and young, rs long us It's leaves hold to-
ge,her.
"a perfect surprise Scarcely anything at all
favorie, or at aii worthy Of place here, is neg
lcctcd. II 10 a book for every household. ~
y. Mrii
1--WE know OF no similar collection in the En-
xlish language which, in copicusness and felicity
OF selection and arrangement, can a, all compare
with TN Y. T,mcs.
Terms liberal. Selling very rapidly. Send for
Circular and Terms TO ]. B. FORD co. ~
Park Place, New York.
aug 6-4w
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Ana Nh lnn ns allow nnlil ln.ll.cr notlce,
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
&elttt Hoetrp.
SACK nspH g.

when ron sesa fellow mortal
viii out nxcj aud fearless views,
Hansiae on the skirts of others.
WalkiaR In their cast Oh shocs,
nouinu Low to wealth or favor,
With albert, uncovered head,
Ready 10 rr.ract or waver.
willing 10 iss drove or lead;
Walk yourself with Rrmer hearing,
Throw your moral Shoulders hack,
xhaw y.wr a,sa- hns Dsfv. aud u~rrow,
Juss the thiags which his must lack.
A stranger word
Wns never heard,
IN sense and touc,
Than this iaekhoss.
When you see n politician
Crawling through contraritd holes,
Begging for so,ue fat position,
" the ring or u, the polls,
With no sterling manhood IN him,
Nothing stable, broad or sound,
Destitute oi pluck or ballast,
Doubie-sidcd all around;
Walk yourself with friper heaiiBg,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
show your spine has nerve and marrow,
J1st the things which his must lack
A stranger word
Was never lsard,
In sense or tone,
Than this backbone.
modest song and plainly told
The text IL worth mine Of gold;
For many men most sadly lack,
A noble stiffness in the back.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
@HN s3asal
Delaware Rail Road Line.
Summer Arrangement.

IN and after Monday, Jaiy lIth. ISL tsundsy- sx.
" e.ptrdl rns.enser Trains Will leave ~ fDilows.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
PEACH FARMS.

XT1E now Offer al reasonable prices large va
w riety Of Peach Farms In Cecil, Kent Queen
Auues, Talbot and Dorchester counties, Mary
land, and in New Castle, Kent, and Sussex coun-
siss Delaware In all parts Of the great peach dis
trict Of this peninsula. These farms are all ac-
csssible by railroads, and many Of them upon
navigation, and generally well improved. To
parties desiring 10 locate upon the peninsula and
10 engage In the cultivation Of small or large
fruits, vines, flowers, and the cereals We will
guarantee TO sui, them both In locality, size Of
ksm, price aud improvements.
Send for circulars. No charge for showing
land will be made bona yfdt purchasers.
Correspondence solicited.
GEO. W. INGRAM h co.
July ~, ls1i-n Middls,own, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
WALL PAPER.

IJOUSE Keepers In want Of Wall Papers, 20
i Il TO DrxSiSos, No. 2, Town Hall, who has
on ,i hand % large 'sSSk 2, the latest patterns and
prices, lmay is-smos
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

,an aud pldlaIr Iia at u " ..at5 .tiiaa.rhla AZ
II Is VI nud Wi'ninstan % r. ". for New Ia ,c
SMYRNA iiEsNgu TntINs NdIi nal Ia ttosc a,so,,
will leave Clayton Tor smyrna ~ 4. ahd 2Oc r. NJ
LsHse smyrnH for tlay nn ~ % 4 v aud ~ T. ~ 10
make connections with trains tpRui from beH.r and sta
inns south
FREIGHT TRAIN with Passenger Car attached i,.v,
Wilmington !" hf \. ", New rnsle, 20; Mtihlrtown
M Inwusrni IL. clayton, 3 ~. nU4ef ni: wv.
nminT. 10 F,li0ii. ~. harrington - Farming,
ton !" l'rdrrfil", -, stafford $50; Laurel II
and arrive AZ nclmar at ~. 4. w. Passengers
leaving philadelphia at u 30 r. y. will mako
close connection with this train n, Wilmington.
Ecturninc- VIII leave brlmar, 3 70 r. ~; i.au-
ri, . - Scatord, 90 iridcc,ilic 1 30 FAR
miastnn, : - Huntingdon : 10; FELTON,, g II;
Wyoming, & -; povtr. ~: CLAYTON, Gi5
Townsend. 20. Nldlctowu, 3 10; krkwood,
. o5: New Castle, . -. aud arrive ~ Whining
ton 1000 q a.: Philadelphia 20 r. w. and
Baltimore . - $. ". Suffice, to delays incident
10 frtirli business.
This ,miu viii stop To take up passengers only
ai stations named. hut viii sr, down passengers
at any Stopping place, EScIr llarcs Corner,
State Road Rodney aud Dupont
CONNECTIONS
4, Townsend with the Kent County, and
| Queen Annc's 4 Kent Railroads Tor Kennedy villc
Sadufsyillc aud intermediate places
Al CLAYTON with u. * u. Il r. for Easton
and intermediate places.
At burlington, with j. & u. Il Il, for Milford
Georgetown i.twes and intermediate places
| 4, Srninri, viii y x y. Il. Il; fyr Fcdernls-
| burg Rul tnmlriigc 81.
a, prlmar, with T.. s. H. r. for Salisbury,
l'riuccs, Annr, trisiiei also zoe Berlin and 9th
cr stations on the ". & =. T. Il.
May =-iy H. T. KENNEN Superintendent.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

= 8: s; :; :: ]: :: :: $; ;; :
tired II, know that cared shsm;. those who have
ssd al know that what L doss oncs = doss always
that never falls throssh any fssls o. ocsa:csoI
" composI.,.n We nsyc ncGssTds c,rs m1s y ~
every nsishborhood, and We need nce p!h.lsh thom.
ccntWnns ncihcr csiomci OF any dclslsr!oas drug.
they may DO taken with safety By snyeody nss LSs1
.aEar coating cm s SsSs rcv s
no harm can arise from their use " any quansisy:
they operate by their powerful in0!onco On ~
Into healthy srsisn -rcaovc ihe obssructons q !hs
stomach, bowels, liver, and other orksns q S snS
body rest.rns their e;isf % sIs ssSn .ncS ~
mcnts as tho hrst origin of disease.
Minute ,iirecsions arc given n ne w.npper on
tho boz, f,r the following comp'aanss wnion 'nsse
Tor 1ysr~p.sa or IsA.sess.ea, lAssisss.
:Ss. \: ;sEc" sr% % :nSs Ss
ach and restore i,s healthy tone and action.
Tor l:s:. C:.s.:ss: and 49, y: ysfos: Up.
C.sse and ISissas 1evess, they should be ju::
sS%' ssssn ~ Isoys s SsS which Ssass
For Dyssssesy or Dsarshoa, but ono mild
dose : Esnsrally ssa.'roaa; a;... e,.v.,. p.,.s.
6~eG and l.oSos, they should bc continuously
takcn as Repaired, n change tho dlseascd action Of
the systcua. with such change those complaints
Yor Orepsy ard Drspslcal oWellaaGs they
shouid bc takcn In large and frequent doses 70 pro
,Iucc the effect Of drastic purge.
ror aeppressSoa large dose should bc taken
rs II produces the desired eject by sympathy.
Asa Disner PIN, take one or two ftits 70 pro
motn digestion and relieve the stomach.
An orra sonai dose stimulates tho stomach Ant
bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite
and iuyigoratos the system. Honc0 it Ia Often Ad
van,seeous whcr. no serious arrangement exists
Ono who feels tolerahiy well, ot1n hnds that dos
OF these gsls makes him feel decidedly better. iron
tkcir cleansing and rcnovating cdcct on the diges
tive apparatus.
m. y. O. AVER 4 CO., Prsettesl CAsssisss
LOWELL. MASS., q. q. A.
For sale by Charles Tatman, Middletown, DE
and by Druggists and Dealers in Medicine ever!
where, (oct. i5-ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
Ayers Oathartic Pills,

rce al ~ purposes of . Laxative
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

Passengers from Kennedy yiilc. aud all stations
on the Kent cuunit Rail naal, will reach viii
mingtou at lois, a. ~. Philadelphia al ! .l5, A
A. and baltimore nj Les. T.. s..
Passengers for the Kent County Railroad will
leave Baltimore Dresden, Street nei,nt} ~ 2a,
A. ". philadelphia depot corner ifuad st. aud
Washington Ayenuc) at $40, 4. ~ aud Will
miuetun al 1910, A.n
\ Stage will run between chrsicrinwn and
krnnc'ly vile, making t,.c connections with
trains Ea., and West. 1t viii leave Chcsicrlown
1T 80, .. an1 returning, rtve krnncdyyillo
On arrival Of train, and reach Chtsicrtown abou,
80, +. q. j, u, WlNGATE,
apr Soft thici Eug'r nad Sup't.
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19

psrhaya No oae mesli.
einc 10 70 unlvorea1ly 10
qutrrd by CvWybody -
3 cathartlc, NOT Was ever
any l,ee0ro - unlvorsal.
b adopsed tneo usc. h
eysRy coanesyaed anoa9
I'll clnAeoo, - 0,ee 0o1
bet sGctGne p0Tgnavo
eon b, tAee ~ . Wore -
MS =. y. "Ty Tycs ~ ~
Middletown transcript., 1871-08-19
TERMS:
Delaware Grain and Phosphate Grill,
1926 G \ SII

n. II ~ am also prepared, nj % my shop in
Odessa, to attach my Delaware Phosphate Sowcr
with tii its improvements mud in the most >"''-
sianiial manner, 10 the llninvs Woods or any
common grain drill now in use, and guarantee
To give entire satisfaction.
Farmers wishing thc Attachment will please
forward their orders hs soon MS possible ns only
a limited number will bc furnished this season.
TER NS:--Dclnwarc phospha, sowor attach
cd old drill, Si5, Cash: or nm approved notc at
10 days. N. ilANiLroS, NJ. y.
July i6-u Odessa, pcl.
At. BEApLEY, AGgSr,
Midlic,own, Del.