davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

HAVANA LUfTEhY,
Al DR. awnings eysry II dsys ,c0mmencin Ian 8, ls7I
feI frlseS amounting 34oO,00U
nItno Ot.''. iV5IO5O
Prize of - MnQ
sss..s.s- ....
4 Prizes OF 5000 eAch.....-......... l0,6Oa
~ Prizes of s 100 each.-......,....... 1000
- Prizes OF $50 eech..............-., A-SG
eS5 Prizes Of saC esch..............-.-.. Igc SO
Oneulars with full Information sent FRgK. Tick.
20 Ior sale and prizes cssheA by p, o. DEYEIH,
SSts.i3per and General Agent, 80 Liberty street,
heH YORK. doc3s-t,fhsiy
TNHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscriber
\ has obtained from the Supreme Court Of the
Dtrlot Of Columbia, holding special term, letters
OF sdmInIstr alton on the personal estate OF HAR-
RlET LEk, late OF Washington city District OF 90.
iumbia, deceased: All persons having claims against
the said deceased hereby warned to exhibft the
same, with the vouchers thereof, TO the suhscrihar
before the 10Th day Of October nexf: they NAV
otherwise By Law be excluded from all beneat 81
the sald estate. Given under my hand this sOth dsy
OF October. lS4 WILLIAM II. LEE,
OCt2q-th .3EE Admtnfsfrafnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
UNDERTAKES, &c.


II ICHARD n. HARVEY,
Undertaken,
tS~cosssor 10 HARVEY MsRR,I
No. sS4 srREKT, between Ninth and Tenth.
RETdILS b URIAL CASES AND CASKBTS
Of trey DESCRIPTION,
mArl-ly SRR00DS, HA6ITS. &c.
uBIDAL AND FUNERAL wREATHs, BOU-
- DUETS, CROSSES, ANCHORS ABD SLABS
Preserved or Embslmed In Wax. Ali kinds Of II sir
brsiding done, Ornamental II Air Wsrk on Glass ana
Pearl, BY MIS-. FRIES, late Of Boston, No. sos SIN
street, near northwest. References:-Mrs, Presl-
dent Grant, Mrs. AuirA GOldsboroagh, W. a.
Cercorsn, General ksey. General Tonpkins, Gen.
eral Aiken aplS-IT
MARY K.sTooPs, E1nbaIrnr Of Natural SIOBs
Nl Gil street northwest,
between 9Th and 7tb sts formerly Of 623 7th street.
RefereRoes:-ms. General Sherman, Don Psda
Elsury, q, y. stansbury, Mrs. Hon. john O0xode.
Mrs. Secretary Delsno, Mrs. Cent Balloon, Mad
anne Garcia. Mrs. ID. q. Osx. Mrs. Dol. AleKandsr,
Mrs. General Walbridge. We guarantee our low
20 be represented or money refunded. ocfllly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

HTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, November 9th, sane hour and place
By order of the Trustees
octSO-d b. II. WARNER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

EtY WASH. y. WILLIAMS, huctfOnser
~ (SuCcesEOr t. Green & Williams, Auct5.,l
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th aud ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

EUUUATIUNA AID.
MISS FAUsTs SCHOOL FOE YOUNG La
WI DIEe, No. 1919 II street northwest. Winter
term begins November sd, l2t. novice
VOCAL DESTRUCTION
AT nARIrIis Hail.
MAESTRO KTT0RE BAR1LI, from PhfIsdel-
Pblas has TIE honor 70 announce that ne will corr.
nenee bis LESSONS In sIH9 CLING on MONDAY,
music stores. IHeraldl ocf7-tm
EHGLIsH, IREECn, AND CLASSICAL IN.
II sIlIUTl for youns ladies', s1s Ne. YORK
avenue northwest, Ms. AHGELO JACKSON,
Principal. seventh annual session berins on ths
ltth OF september, i6<. sug11-ly
A swIoK SEMINARY FOB roUssLADIss
Addrs~ n. IA. rYsoB . srsrnn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

Large silver. Plated ShUw-Csse.
Terms cash.
Vug5-9f LATIMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05
RY THOMAS BOWLING, Auctiouesr,
- 64l Louisi ana ayeuus, near IN str Get.


VRRY DESIRABLE UHIMPROyED PROP
NIFTY ON 1TH STREET, BETWEEN AND
SITS, n. vs., AT AUCTION
ga On tn URsOA November 9Th, at O'Clock
~ p Ms, IA front OF the premises, win sell parts
OF lots and To- in square 49, fronting q 10 II
feet on the wess side OF 7th sreet with depth Of 9j
teet TO an alley, and parts Of lots and 8, same
square, fronting q 1912 feet on 3:h street, with
deEtn OF 70 teet to au alley. Thts property Il well
located In al improving DeiEhb0ThsOd, and we'll
worth the attention Of purchasers.
Terms: Une-thfrd cash; balspCa in six aud tEeIye
months, with interest At per cent. A deposit OF
> 100 required VIXEN the property IL bid of. All
conYeyauciDg st the cost Of the purchaser.
rovf3t THOMAS DDWbIStI, kunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

Rf LATImER OLEARl,
- Arctfoneers and Reei Estate Brokers,
Southwest corner Penpsy sua ave Ard Ilth street.
Star once Buildfnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-05

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
TUESDAY, September Ia, 1874, same hour aud
place. GEORGE TUCKER, Trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-05
MiseellanfoMs.
SPECIE PAYMENTS IN TEXAS.

Upon the first occasion that had to
make any payment in Texas-it was for
a nights entertainment at the house of
farmer--I asked how much owed. "Six
bits" he replied. and innocently handed
him dollar greenback. 1Iain't you got
any silver ?'i "Silverm said l, what
are you thinking OFF We haven't come
back to specie payment, have we ?" l
was a long way from home. and did rot
know what might have happened; hard
was possible. "Well," said he, 'here in
Texas we never did take no paper money,
even after the war, but them pIaguey rail-
roads has kind o brought them in upon
us. Hows'ever, if you amt got no silver
I'll cen take your bill, and give you
change SO saying. he fumbled in an old
old buckskin purse filled with quarters at
one and with half-dmes at the other. and
handed me three halt-dimes, having de-
Quoted one dime tor the premium. This
rather annoyed me, because there is a diff
ference between the premiums of gold and
silver, and l could easily have supplied
myself with silver at Shreveport. But l
never dreamed of coming TO place in the
United States where legal tender was not
legal tender. "How much" inquired
of the old man, "have you got in that
purse ?' ''Reckon I've got over 800 in
quarters. and mebbe few dollars in half
dimes" Don't you find it rather heavy ?"
Not heavy enough" said he with grin.
81 wish as my puss was twice as heavy as
It's; ha! fewer times as heavy" he
brawled after me as | rode away.-Cor-
respondent Ne,o York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-05
NAME XlNUFA ACTCRIyG NEWS.

MAINE XINCF1CIIRING w WS.
The manufacture of clothing in this State is
prominent branch of industry. Within the past
twelve months Mr.. j. ID. Sawyer of Standish, las
manufactured for Boston parties, S25, 900 worth
of clothing, employing from forty to fifty hands in
his shop; has not been out of first class work at
any time, and run full force through the months
of September, October and November and could
have had more work if he could have done it. He
has now on hand over one thousand coats to make
and sends on an average three hundred coats to
Boston weekly
The Mechanic Falls shoe factory is about start
ing up again.
Mr.. g. H. Wills of Vienna, is getting the ma
chinery into his mill, has got a four-foot Blake
wheel and will put in circular saw (50-inch) to
saw boards, also shine lie machine and box ma
chine, the whole to cost about 81 300 and will be
ready to work in short time.
The recent movement by the wholesale kero-
sene dealers of Bangor to secure the establish
ment of depository in that city, has proved sue
cessful. The Oriental Coal Company, of Boston
have secured No. 33 Broad street branch and
depot of the main refinery, to be under the charge
of the Messrs. G. b. Whittemore & Co. At the
present time 800 barrels are in store, and the deal
ers there, having signed an agreement to purchase
exclusively of this establishment will have the
bt nett of Boston wholesale prices, plus half the
usual freight charges.
About two-thirds of the amount of lumber u.s.
uslly hauled will be cut in this winter in the
county OF W ashington. The manufacture of short
lumber will be carried on in limited manner.
The Dexter mills have cut down the pay of all
their employees that over one dollar per day,
ten per cent. to take effect from December !.
Amos Abbott Il Co., have commenced to run
three-iourths time in their mill.
T. III. Spear and others are fitting Up the old
building near Swain & Co.'S store in Gardiner and
are going to put steam engine into it, and 20
into the Wanufactme oftorpedoes and other no.
tion
The Bangor Foundry 4 Machine Company is
busily at work on the engine for the Penobscot
Ia u MQrk shnn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-05
HallowelI Savings Institution.
City of Augusta.

AN ORDINANCE. establishing rules regulating
the keeping Of gunpowder. petroleum, coal oils,
burning huid, &c.
Be it ordained by the Citv Council OF the city Of
Augustd as J0iioWs.
SECT. |. Gunpowder shall not be kept within the
city except at the city powder house and at places
where 1t is to be used tor blasting, in larger quan-
ty than thirty pounds at one time, a2d when SO kept
IN SAID quantity or less it shall be n tin copper
cans placed in a tin or copper chest with handles,
which chest shall be placed at some convenient
place for speedy removal from the building where
IL is kept during a fire; and the keeper sha1 notify
the City Marshal and Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department that he keeps powder in conformity
with these regulations, and of the building amt
place therein which said chest containing aid cans
of powder is kept; and said place shall not be
changed without notice to said officers aiore aid
Powder TO be used in blasting may be kept in suit
able quantity at the place at which it is to be used,
in suitable building at least twenty five rods from
any dwelling, mandatory, or place OF business.
SECT. 2. Petroleum, coal oils burning flu d.,
naptha, berzine, ga oline keros e e. or other like
dangerous burning fluids shall not be Kept in any
building or place in the city within ten rods OF any
other building in greater quantity than five barrels,
including all kind~ kept at one time and the same
shall be kept in 'nch place in the building Mhel e
kept as nay be favorable Tor speedy removal dur
ing fire. and the keeper lhei eof shall notify the
City Maj shal and hie Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, of the place at which The same is kept
and the most convenient way OF removing the same
during ire.
SECI. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal
to see that these regulations enforced, and to
prosecute for all fin, ana forieures under sect.
"A chap 26 Revised statutes, for violation there
Of
SECT. 4. All ordinances or parts of ordinances
inconsistent with this ordinance are hereby repeal
ed.
IL BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Nov 2G, 1874.
This ordinance having had its several readings,
passed TO be ordained. Send down tor concurrence.
j. w. NORTH, Mayor.
IN COMMON COUNCIL, Nov. 2f, 1874.
This ordinance having had its several readings,
passt Il to be ordained in concurrence
GEO. 5. BALLARD President.
true copy.
Attest r. w. BLACK, City Clerk.
deceit -t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-05
goetieal.
For the Journal.

For the Journal.
OLD AGE.
whilom roaming
In the cleaning,
Mused wan old man;
"Ceaseless toiling,
Care and moiling
Fill life's neeting span.
II am weary
Lone and dreary
Lies the future way;
Onward-wirging
Time is bringing
Ny last earthly day.
Ever fearing.
am nearing
That bedarkened shore,
Where soundless
Ocean, boundless,
Rolls forevermore."
Speaking slowly,
Signing lowly.
Then he looked above;
Heaven was cleaning
With the beaming
Of a Fathers love.
Changed to gladness
Was his sadness
At Gods death.behest,
Calmly hoping
That life's cropping
Soon would end in rest.
Tiustful, biding,
Where the guiding
Hand of God might lead,
Through His keeping.
Now was reaping
Peace-a joyful need.
-Fdnnfe II. Bonman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-12-05
ateekly Hennebee 9ouraal,

Published every Wednes sday morning, is the
largest folio paper in the State, containing news
political articles, agricultural anu scientific III itt r.
tales poetry, anecdotes rhousehold matter, mark
cts, &c, &c.
Terms. per annum in adrdnce.
Transient Advertisements, { % per inch Tor hrst
week; % cents per week for each subsequent in
sertion.
Special Notices, 500 per inch for first week; 30
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion 10 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

THR Orsrsx PoLrcs Rxroar.-Caps.
WIN. L. Timmons. commander Of the
oyster police force Of this S,atc. makes
some interesting sissemeats in his last
report % the Commissioners Of the State
Fishery Force. In speaking Of the largo
extent Of territory in the State Of Ma
ryiaad which produces the oyster. 10
says:
"The Chesapeake Bay and the rivers
empsving into il arc said to produce morn
oysters than any other waters IN the world
Of the same area. That portion Of ,hs
Bay which lies within the territory of Ma
ryland. commencing at the mouth Of Po-
tcmac river. to the head Of the Bay. above
Swan Point, where the waters become
too fresh for oysters to exist. extends .
distance Of one hundred aud twenty miles.
aud oysters appear to Be over . large por-
ton Of this area. Many Of these oyster
beds have never yet been dredged."
II will be thus sccn that We have with
in the boundaries Of our State source Of
wealth il properly cared for aud attended
to by our Legislature. superior 10 any 9th
es Of : Ike elsAracesxhin the world.
- Ga,l4E a lS;enas h.s saugLs
him that the opinion ensertained by many
that dredging is injurious to the oyster
beds aud will finally destroy them Is Ia.
correct. In alluiing to this subject. ho
says:
'Msny persons think that the oysters having
been made scarce in the English Channel ard
its tributaries by dredging, tha; the same result
will follow here, which an inclined To doubt,
for do not look upon them as analogous cases.
from the fact that the rise anl fall OF the tide
is so very great in England. say al lsas, ,wcn-
ty-fve feet, and the current must be very rap
id, say ten miles an hour. tha, The oyster spss
mast lie very much injdrei and torn TO pieces by
the rAr iiiiy ofthe current. while in waters Of
the Chesapcake and its tributaries We have u
duh sluggish current from one TO three miles
per hour, which gives the spa, plenty OF ,iu,o
10 stick 90 any hard substance with which~if
may come in contact. think 10
stop dredging would he very detrimental TO the
interest OF the psople and the STATE"
He says (and We think very JUSTIFY that
the present Fishery Force is not ha4e.
enough for the requirements of thee<{ :
have TO patrol an extent of water one hus-
drcd and twenty mics long. with large
number of tributaries. with over six hun
dred dredging vessels, besides the sccopcrs
and canoes.
In relation 10 the time Fixed for drcds-
ing. which is from the 18th Of September
to the 18th Of May; the captain says his
impressions are. from all the Information
he has been able to obtain. that it would
be proper to commence tho 18th Of Octo-
ber and close on the 18th Of April
Oysters. he says. will keep much better
in the frosty season than they will after
frost disappears. This would increase
the opportunity of the tongsmen when
the days are long and the weather is
warm. In conclusion, it is just to state.
though the Captain does not allude to tho
fac. in his report. that there has been lar
gor revenue paid to the State from oys-
.crs during Capt. Timmons' term Of Office
than ever before for the same length Of
time from this source. This fact speaks
for il itself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

been .rssccated." aud he heartily pr
the hand of the brother OF his Maris.
Moritx replied. Il came at the l
moment. but neither nor Marie =
you. for was on the point OF leaving
battlefield. as Patients determined 3
ing around you induced me to retue1
Before Us there goes your prcservers|
tent"
at is true, Marie's faith, which q
love for ne received the dog which
cretly left in the garden Of your pare
will. through him receive its reward.
am weary aud hungry; l have yet \ J
of the bread Marie gave me. Hal
Patient. come. you shall have the
mOuthful. Come. my old true. 6rss
tient ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
ST. MARY'S BEACON
sssgsrIsHED xvERY rHrRspA, Br
J. r. KING 4 JAMES s. DOWNS.

RaEsofSusscHIFTios. 90 perannum
20 ee paid within six months. No subserip-
t"n w'ii De received for shorter period than
sx months aud no paper TO be discontinued d
en'ii All ssrearages are paid exeeptaIshe op-
sion OF the psbiisher.
tssss OF AbvERTisIsG-1scentsp per square
Tor the frst insertion, and SO cents for every
Subsequent insertion. Eiphtiines orl less con-
constitute square. 1.-THE number oiinsef-
taons be rot marked on the advertisement, IL
will be published until forbid, and charged
accordingly. A liberal deduction made to
those Who advertise by the year.
Communications OF q personal character
viii be charged, at the same rates as adyer-
tisemen's; obituaries over ter lines n length
viiihe charged at the rate Of so cents per
square.
All communications for publication must
he accompanied with the real name OF the
author, or no at,eation will lie paid 10 them.
The real aamc Of the author will not be pub
tisisea unless desired, hut We cannot consent
g insert communications unless We know
be writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

F'You are from the country, are
you not, sir!" asked city clerk Of a
Quaker Who had just arrived. Yes
Well. here is an essay on the rearing Of
calves That said Aminadab. as he
turned to 60. thee had best present to
thy mother
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19

A lad. fourteen years OLD, is conduct
ing an animated revival u Illinois. Il
was the only plan his parents could think
Of to keep him cas Of mischief.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-03-19
CENTRAL NURSERIES.
EDWARD J. EVANS 4 CO YORK, "a.

In this issue of our paper We depart
somewhat. perhaps from our general rule.
in representing the business of the above
firm. bu, probably many of our rea'-
ers, at least. do no, comprehend the u'il-
ity nor vas,ness Of this branch Of trade.
Nature is the greatest aud most beautiful
adorner of this world. far exceeding all
man feeble attempts OF beautifying Garth;
while years ago one nigh; travel and see
and love those beautiful shrubs aud f,w-
ers of the foreign world. amblc amidst
groves of lovely trees. and eat the lus-
cious fruits of other climcs; we can now
with little expense have all these things
right at our houses. The firm Of Evans
& Co. was established in 1857. and though
began with perhaps exceedingly un'avor-
able circumstances. and Insignificant loss!
patronage. the business has through the
energy aud perseverance Of the Grm. ant
satisfactory business relations with all their
customers, reached m magnitude ,ha, places
il rs one OF the first Nurseries Of the State;
their business extending both 10 the State.
and through the Southern aud South
western portions Of tho Uuitcd States -
They deal in aud furnish every variety
Of
FLOWER ASp GARDEN SEEDS,
the choicest varieties Of Frui; Trees adapt
ed to the Middle and Southern State;
Grape Vines. Small Fruits. Shrubs. g..
and every description Of Ornamental Trses,
in fact everything in their line of bui-
ness. both Of Foreign and Domestic Vsri-
cites. Thi. firm makes speciality of
furnishing Flower aud Garden Seeds by
mail. aud the railroad facilities. and coast
shipmeu: for West aud South. are so good
thai there is Go delay ia delivery Of goods.
Not being entirely devoted to the Hor;i-
cultural, they also furnish Agricultural
Seed Oats, Potatoes. Corn. Sc also cal
extensively in Buibs. Flovsring and Bed
ding Pants. aud are kewise agents for
Terrs-cosi. Vases. Ssa.uary. &C., a. welt
Is ell sizes Of Drain Pipes. in fact ewry
article connected With The business can 10
obtained here; and the gentlemen con-
posing che firm are thoroughly and prne-
ii~slIy seqaaintcd with their business. and
viii be foaad prompt end up i.ht in their
dea'ings. They invite inspe I on Of their
stock ty purchasers 10 this market, and
from all parts Of the country. Circulars
and iEscrmsiion furnished on application
and satisfaction guaranteed to the trade
AMI e;hers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-18

iFsm Jssssaa f14Nst
TIE hfm6m Hhata atf9s.il8a 20
tha mshafsl.s tsi wm6 sfashlsg
na lik blood eai n H,sw Inspired
fs fgfmat.ea " tla aas patti u u.
dsfaaa .nts 10 lha W hsfs through
MaIf RstauHys. famm.lta s8Ilsi 3
s.8H Cghyahti1H ~ H#8afl I've
sl taaf ltpa1ii@b iCga5efytlltst
u8s Hlatf nam.aatlu 8l . Hiaia
tidsat slIi dayai oa tha wag ttsIf
@lt l. treated bT they oil parties
that tha Farmers are fesolgt1 70
Impfes theif Ideas oa che politics n
tlo state In oba way " another
either rs debating the character aud
material of the Democratic ticket o.
Is presenting q ticket gi their o4a.
lf tho Democratic convention. to meet
August a.. should throw over tht
Boufbons. proclaim a liberal,platlofm
and nominate ticket IN harmony witl
Il, tire Farmers might 30 piaoaied
ift refuses to do tbis, tie farmers vii
make their own nominations, and ihc
thifd party In Missouri vii bo o. &C
complsh cd fact
The Democratic party is 10 The a.
condant many thousand In Missouri
and If 1t is tue TO tie traditioua
idea that made 1t glorious and sue
cessful in the past, equal rights ant
opposition to class legislation in al
its phrases, It will have no difficult
in placiugitself in position to CON
mand the support of the anti monop
olists. But tue very fact oil such
movement springing up in State s
decidedly Democratic as Missouri,
significant of its growth.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-18
The Potato.

The potato crop is one considerable
importance. We raise annually not far
either way flom $50 100000 bushels,
representing money value OF about
800, 100000 to the consumers, As an
article of food, it has greater value to us
than any other that we call root crop.
Twenty FIVE per cent. of the weight OF
the potato is solid, dry substance, and OF
this 60 5 per cent. is starch. When We
remember that starch is that material IN
living bodies which furnishes nutrition to
the respirative processes and fat to the
tissues, we must acknowledge its primary
importance in the animal economy. Yet,
strangely enough, the potato is greatly
neglected as an article of food for farm
stock Pos IDLY the explanation may be
found in the fact that its nutritive quail
ties are not completely developed without
cooking bnt this explanation is not q
satisfactory one, for so large an amount oil
nutritive element exists in a crop
of potatoes, and the crop when
we'll cultivated yields so abundantly,
that it is most uneconomica
neglect either not 10 raise it for stoch
food or not to cook it when it is raised.
As compared with wheat, compare
lively small crop of $50 bushels OF pota
toes, which may be raised with equa
facility as twenty bushels of wheat, Will bt
found to contain $3.50 pounds OF dry
nutritive substance, of which 62 pc
cent. is starch. A fair crop of potatoes
NAV then be considered as double th'
value of fair crop of wheat. Thl
places the potato in a fair position as
farm product, but is rarely so considered
Again, as a crop in the farmers rotation
it has high value, for there are but fe"
if any, crops which leave the soil in sue
an excellent condition for a following
crop Of wheat, and none that we know
following which crop of wheat succeed
so well.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-07-18
A Sound Platform

- :, - ,,I.tFo,,, ~ Ihe
The following is the platform Oh inc
Fa,mers' and PEOPLES Anti Monopoly
DIT 90 T,iv;noston county, Illinois.
"i9 "a ,:,, !, tbe
Every farmer ana "orAin N"l
country can stand upon 1t and MAKE
successful fight against all opposing
o,aaoe ;,toroo,s We endorse every
classes anu Interests -,
WORD aud sentiIlehU Vi 'hi"