davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

Edit0r journal;
In your issue of the 10th instant we
notice a challenge from the Dorset
hocso Association, to the Mettavee
Cheese Factory, Est Rupert. AS Mr.
Armstrong is the representative man
OF that institution mot that we wish to
ignore the Importance Of his associ.
ates), we will address ourselves, more
particularly to him. At your particu-
LAT request, we make haste to give
notice that we accept your challenge,
with its conditions, provided. you are
IN the spirit to add 10 the forfeiture
AIMED $1,000. which if you should win
will come in very handy. You will
please meet US soon to arrange details
for the ial.
We see no occasion for such a dis
play Of words and undue excitement
As our mere statement Of facts calls
forth from you. In our conmunica,
ton Of the 9th instant we had not the
remotest idea of wounding friend Arm.
strong. But the sequel proves that he
was badly Lurt, else why these horrid
grmaces aud distortions Why lug in
The business Of that old defunct insti-
tuition, the Dorset Dairy Association,
whose obseques we supposed had been
respectfully performed more than one
year ago. Really, your situation vas
not 50 bad that you need resort to such
les erate lodges, THAT the truth may
come uppermost We could hardly
rcpress a smile when you ackuowI
edge to having delivered at your fac.
tory last season 773,0l3 pounds Of
milk aud made &c. SOS pounds Of cheese
from the same now, divide this milk,
by the amount Of cheese made aud you
will GDd that you are not quite infal.
lbIe In figures. Instead of 10 G.l000
ouuds. You actually took 10 l8 lbs
Of milk to make one pound Of cheese.
Now one word to the patrons Of your
factory, before again being duped by
-, ~
80 '''''" '"'" ~, 80 -,
80 ~ ""',''' Po'"a9' 49,.
,' ''@' fo''' 'J0 ''''
'''9 "''o'' ''''' p'''"s ''' ''oo@
''''''''' 80 '-' ''"'. "" '''''' '9'
w.
''''' P,' "" w. ''"'7' o''
'''- ','' ',' I ,.. '''o
o." t'''' ''' ''''' ''N7 100
1854 80! ~ 9y'' +,
..-'1' '''' '''"7 ''" '''''''S ''
'''a ''''s'us'' ''''' p''''"' W wa
'.>'''' ~ ''1 "'''0 o1 ' 81 b
'''','' ''5' '.''" 9'9 cav a-'' , ', &C.
SUITE" '''s'" '''II ''' every p''"', ~.
'',''N '' "g''' ''-''s VIZ 80
s''a'e' 10 ''''' 60 40 " a.. , W ,''' ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

a1th eaer-c I.eIsn-ez maker Leaf
lex 90. az 500 e.aa abe mas, Avoe
abe part q she season for cheese max.
iar. We used 9 si-lo0 pousds Of mix
u make one gf cheese, cured ssls
-el.Es an1 tho milk oct the patrpas
oae cent tu8 2sleQ per pqand fer tho
catr season. This appears upon cur
books. aa3 we eaa come 30 no other
conclusion. except shat yoa have made
voar best record FROM eur expert
eaee az three years TO cheese making.
we know that ola milk used beyond
.al2 pounds % make one pound of
cheese is wasted aud a reckless use Of
patrons property We Think we are
fast approzimalias The day when pat
r8us viii exact enc pound Of cheese
for each niue pounds Of mix, Fac
t.nes .aat cannot do this will neccssa-
riJy have to saceumb It appears that
our cheese tarooghoutGe entire season
#olI So cents per hundred pounds
higher than yours Have you Inquired
up 10 see what this little difference
amoants toin connection with the OF,
Of milk, which yoa took more than the
hettawe: il TINS Kind OF hsuFng
/ is too hard and dIHlcalt Tor yoi, come
to Us and we will help you gratuitously
/ In regard to the insinuauons that we
have made cheese so poor that we have
totally lost some, ana barely saved
/ others, ~ d resort to an entirely new
kind OF help IN the care OF cheese,
perhaps bad you had recourse to the
same kind OF help, milk delivered at
your factory might have been mad1
to net the patrons one cent per pound
We have never lost cheese; but the
poorest we made outsold your average
sales, Z cents per pound. Therefore
we make, the only legitimate deduc
ton to be made, that our poorest
cheese is better than yoar best. Final
/ Iy, we never tried the Peru market
/ Perhaps 1t Friend Armstrong should
, I. '',' o',1 49,, ~, ,,,.t. orLaoo
'"'' NY 'i'"J '.o '''o'e"'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
COMMlsSIONERS7 NOTICE

- We, the subscribers, being appointed
the Hon. tho Probate Court far Tho uFna
Manchester, Commissioners 90 receive tsa4
aud Rdiuat the claims aud dgmauda OF sli pose
Agalus. EHg estate Of
holdou Il. Ta}log. Date OF Rupert.
ia said NlstTigt deceased, Huj also Bli clsiHaa
dcmauds exhibited tu offset theuta aai
months ir0m tuo gga day 0t april lblt B,
allowed by said Court Iur thst puIposr. We
therefore, hercb give notice. tbat Ny Wi,laN
TO the business Of our appointment go thn
residence Of tho said dee ased, on lbb 0th
OF july, 1874, and the 9th day October 1874, I
one On ii four oolook, T., 50. en- each d said i
Dated at Rupert this H-h day ~ e
A. b. 1874.
ELIJAH BURTON,
47Jw G. A. SHERMAN, Cai
Z. h. SHELDON.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23

regal apartments into sauggor quarter.
in q private boarding house, where
vita the help OF q coal stove, we roast.
cd out our enemies. Meanwhile il
IrzzIed aud mistcl, and blew uut-ol
Iyors aud if we were not the sort d
people who can always laugh over
small miferies, we would have been
blue and home sick enough Oakland
didn't seem to be the Earthly Paradise
fer all
We felt as isolated. toe, as il We had
.eeu u the brick moon. and our FIRST
ga ii from Vermont brought us news o.
aoart,Jr, king loss and sorrow, All
ittIe frankie, the shadow that dark
eued your home when you went away
stretched across the contiucrtl
bfcr nearly a month o. this wretch
rdness we began to get acclimatcd, on
J. 'l use" ~ it, I'D '"7 e''9 "'" WIZ
'''..'..' 80 .'','' .'''I " ''''~' q s..
0''' w. " ~. ~ Nv" ''oo'' VS. ~
- ~ o ~ ~
:.
,' ~ I ','' 49, '.',o. 49,.
'''''' w. ''~''' 5'''
F'l'
W. 500 ~ '01"' 49,
M ." - ~" W ''''.'"' ''l '"''' y" 90 u
'1'''e W '''''' '''''''a -, ""' f1'''
'''' ''''"o NV '''',,'' "'''
'.','7 W. I"y ,''' 81 ' NV
'''"'' W. 0''o ~ w. "'o' % 'u'
~ "''" '"'''e' "'' "" '''"' 'l0' '''
""' Wv ''''' - =" = o wv
~ D"' ' lucy 80
, '.','' ,l ~ ',,',' ,, NV W
., ~
n W. -
amoog our kith aud our Bin,
And now as to the outdoor world
As soon as we crept out into the sun.
shine we found our boarding house was
euvironed by most beautiful garden
where, although it was now midwiuter
the choicest flowers we're in full bloom
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
II CHAACGhl
state Of EsfugaL nsguiaE,ea CeaagF e.
NEAkf Il. uRAlEs


e5A.t o., Vermont ts HEt0a county tH.
htNhA 3D. AA its
..............,. a..,..... ~eas Lel'a
AktA"@A A. h@N 81. HA A.a. s. tA lAat
ID e#tts hgte l' hatta g.. N"ataW&I" a aa
tse seasN "l Hartford ana state "i taaH'ttega
has atea tH tbh GLIB % OF tae tr't az tae Cont si
tasHgFfN l'i rata e"Hh2 1T brul3bE eco bi~ g 90
tu1aa Drought l"s iHt pa F#aa ai t"fSe.e'. US =
eeFtal" moo gag tl'sa 10y tba fmta E'u
kaa tItsi0't ltN o. ID" "t3r, 90 suede tahA, iN
The e'uui 81 bsaa.ps ten ana stAle Cd Vermont
90 ohe Samuel " wet. seit"E iuFh ia SAB.
.'Ane" thA' q lH, st'h 7at 90 ptovmhrf' a. ID
iA#1. 'Ng Nf.' 'a'+.' t'NA ana receive tA''7.'A
tf Hala West a % "tiEaEr deed az 1.4ia1" isN9 fg
sala aHnA'i iata Ode sI.Aea ans oa9ha,3 Aa I"i
hove. i'"ha' o.. t"H sect u' 81" Q Eb~"}
,aH''1. ""' ." a't e..e,h l-'0 LtAeA.'n .s'
i'aAs nun e. 'h t'' saut" tN w'A ,"HsA nN q @-
Goa h'1As, aN4 q" 10. CORN of lAAa oshca hN
stephen na"t'bs u.iaE Oh" mha decided ht
SINE u Hl'As 10 i.u Na' o.''I aha 1nm "a o
1stst'N 3" ''t gov, I"Nett a'i''Ai an rRrPHAna
90 e"ot"lN aoN4' ~" ae'Sf' bn '"e same more "i
ieFs' N""u, .',u 'aI 'ue A'h'N' on vth'3 -lN"
"'t'a'e """ '"t''' ~''''r "'N" gay "'tei "*'' WIG
Z a'a"A. '"'''
tta' 3" as'' ''''' vs. 20 '".' y So maui INV His
" s',"',, t'.' - 90 "Ht," N~' %" tht ''u NHf
/ W AF't' I''@ shH '""' aslH mortgage h"7 hh'b
""'' s3a'hu'" ." '"' F'"N4Ht'f -
anu 'N,tNt s'tN'h ttith t"A5 VA ttlr l''h dAN
OF June l'b'' 'at s''a ftee'g'o t'"'H HHfcarta'
tt"nu6 heltsl enc sVn halasA 'smos thSl"Ihk
o. w. l','lnh stVH '"uNA Ia 'bt S'4'' .
!.Hh"lsi aha lep'yTt natives tnHatth 81 Lnay
| Mntay ueeeagsa HAukhtf ~ Ha4a lfoel"Fe
r',t - sara,,,s sr.i ~, I" III,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1874-04-23
WIN, Roor, Treasurer.

we hope our friends Root and
Armstrong will not get unduIy excited
over the contest, though we should
like to know tho smallest average OF
milk required for a pound Of cheese.
little friendly competition is just
what is needed, but each one should be
willing to stick to the results in his
own factory; and we shall hereafter
enforce the rule. We shall lie very
happy to report progress and any
items of interest at any time-EDIToR
JOURNAL.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
And They Shall Pay a Tax.

My beloved brethren, the tex reads,
And they shall pay tax. Now thar
be many kind O. tax. Thar be shoe
tax and vortax and thar be attax of
the cholerymorbus, and tax on law
yers-which, my beloved brethren, is
the best kind o'tax but the hardest
and most dificultest to collect.
But thar's a day comm, my beloved
brethren, when all these things will
be brought up standin', glory hala-
lalujah
Now, what does the book say, my
wretched sinners? Does it say ''wo
onto yew editors? Not bit of it, my
beloved mourners. 1t says, "Wo onto
yew lawyers-yew skribes and faris-
eize."
And the Judg will say in that day
"Yew Arp, and Underwood, and Prin-
tup-stand up"
Yes, Lord"
And the Judge will ak: did yew
pay tax in the other world?"
Then will they answer, nifty skeer-
ed, No, Lord The law reads: In
juns an lawyers not taxed"
Then shall the Jedge, with nifty
sturn eye, say: You lie like forty.
Perlice, put these fellows over on the
left, with the billy gotes, and feed EN-
rat tail files and carpet tax for 999
years; Clerk, call up Tom, Aleck and
and the rest of EN-"
An, my beloved brethren, thar shall
be weepin'. and wailin'. and smashen
of teeth.-Ron,e (Ga.) Commercial.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
The Old Yirginian and the Bottle.

John Rollins, who was at one time a
clown in John Robinson's show, was
celebrated for his ready wit and quick
Tepartee, and, in answer to a question
whether he was ever at a loss when in
the ring to reply to any remark made
byspectltors, said:
Never but once, and that was when
our company were exhibiting at War
renton, in Fauquier county. 1t was
part of my role TO play drunken man.
1 came into the ring as usual, in full
clown costume, with bottle of whisky
in my hand, and while acting the vari-
Gus characters of intoXicatiOn | no
ticed an old fellow standing near the
rope which enclosed the ring, occasion
ally winkingand nOdding at me, as much
as to say, if convenient please pass that
bottle around this way. His greasy
black cloth suit, high crowned hat,
slightly smashed in, gold headed cane
and red nose, told who he was. He
had evidently seen better days, but was
a fine illustration of a broken down
Virginia gentleman, whose decline
could be traced to an DER fondness Of
looking upon the wine when it is red.
Passing around the ring, [ stopped i'm
mediately in front of the fellow, and
extending the bottle, asked him to
drink. With one hand he took the
big cud of tobacco out of his mouth,
throwing ii on the ground, his looks
exhibiting his desire for strong pull
at the bottle, while his smiling counte-
nance plainly told the intense satisfac-
ton he enjoyed in anticipation of so
soon satisfying his appetite, when, just
rs he reached to take the bottle, | sud
denly jerked it back, and, placing my
thumb to my nose, wiggled my fingers
at him. The old fellow threw himself
back on his dignity with an air of Of
Tended pride, Strengthened himself up,
and. in a tone of anger, mingled with
modification, said:
49, Sir. as an old Virginia gentleman,
| only proposed taking a drink with
you through courtesey, and not that |
wanted your whisky, you internal
Spotted-coat son of a gun
was so taken back by the old
Virginian's language and manner, and
the wells of laughter from the specta-
tors which followed, that | didn't do
any more good that day. After making
two or three vain efforts to proceed
with my part of the performance, |
withdrew. completely vanquished by
old Virginia courtesy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
A SAD STORY.

A little boy having heard a beauti
full story abouta little boy and Ratchet
and how, because little boy wouldn't
tell lie, ne, in time, got to be Presi-
dent of the United States, was very
much impressed byit. Now it so hap.
pened that on the last day Of March
he was just ten years old, and his father
asked him what he would like to have
for birthday present Very naturally
the boys answer was, "A little Ratchet,
if you please, papa.
The father bought him little Ratchet
that very day, and the boy was so de-
lighted that he actually took it to bed
with him.
Early next morning he got up, dress
ed himself, took his little Ratchet, and
went out into the garden. There, as
luck would have it, the first thing that
caught his eye was his fathers favorite
cherry tree. My eyes p exclaimed
the little boy to himself, what time
my father would make if fellow were
to cut that treel" 1t was a wicked
thought, for it lead him into tempta-
ton. There was the tree-tall, straight
and fair-standing invitingly before
him-just the thing for a sharp little
Ratchet And there was the Ratchet
strong, sharp and shining-just the
thing for favorite cherry tree. In
another instant the swift strokes of an
AK were heard in the still morning air,
and, before long. small boy was seen
running toward the house. His father
met him at the door.
My boy, what noise was that ]
heard just now? Surely you have
not been at my favorite cherry
tree ?'
The boy stood proudly before him,
with downcast eyes and flushed
cheeks.
Father" he said I cannot tell a lie
That cherry tree is"
Say no more" said the f,ther, ex
tending his arms. You have done
wrong my son, and that was my favor,
lie tree: but you have spoken the truth
| forgive you. Better to"
This was too much. The boy rush
ed into his fathers arms.
Father he whispered: april
fool | havn't touched the cherry
tree, but | most chopped the old APP
pie stump to pieces.
You young rascal, you r cried the
father, do you mean to say you havn't
chopped my cherry tree? April fool
your old father, will you? Take of
your coat, sir T.
Witha suppressed sob that little boy
obeyed. Then, shutting his eye, he
felt his fathers hand descend upon his
shrinking form.
My son" said the father, solemnly
as he stroked the little shoulder, "it's
the first of April. Go thy way. st
! NichOhas.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
opR 10 THE ERtKaERS.
ny PRANK v. LEACH.


Ye stalwart, sturdy sons of toll,
Providers for the nation
We hardy tiilers of the soil,
True mobiles OF creation,-
VIII We be ruled by mfddlemen.
And trsumphed DER by strangers:
Enroll your names with freedoms pen
Swell up the list OF Grangersl
Arouse We ali throw of the yoke,
Awake each gallant farmer;
Discard the shepperd' 5 crook and cloak!
Grid on the warriors armori
Grasp firmly now the sword of right
We're used to tolls and dangers:
Monopolies win put 10 flight
Before the valiant Changers.
Yemighty host, 20 arms. to arms!
Come, aid our ranks expansionl
WhyshOuid we drudge upon our farms
Have We not earned a mansiong
But what care we for vain display?
We're natare's true free rangers;
Bat wei not own the tyrants sway
We're freedom-loverG rangersi
Then rouse, yetoilers In the fields,
Weare not servile vussals.
With truth engrayen on our shields
Well storm the tyrant's castles!
Well east the foes OF Justice out
Dispense the money-changers,
Then raise one. long triumphant shout
In honor of the Changers.
Then down with railroads andeanals
Controlled by modern Neros!
And down with Ronan-like cabalsi
Advance, ye gallant heroesi
We're Enlperors of Field and Farm
Our thu,nes are nought but managers,
But justly fwields q mighty arm,
The Brotherhood of Changers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
Cold World.

The people who complain that the
world is cold and cherries are the
very ones who never try to warm and
brighten it. They shiverand complain
enviously grieving over the good neigh
bOrs, who fare better than they, but
never use the means God has provided
them for lettering their conditions.
If it is chilly for US, our duty and in
terest is to start glow in which we
and others will have the enjoyment OF
comfort and happiness. He who will
sit in cold room, complaining of his
cherries surroundings, while hearth
and fuel beg him to start fire, which
he refuses to DO, is not entitled to much
pity. Let us fire up, and beside the
blaze of our own kindling we will be
happy, and diffuse benevolent warmth
all around us.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
The Chronicle for 1874.
ADDITIONAL INDUCEMENTS.
Life.size Pictures, painted and Framed
by McCOrmac, offered as Pre-
miums for Clubs.

All new subscribers who will pay
S4.00 in advance will receive the
CHRONICLE for one year, and enc
of McCormac's wholesale Rembrant
Pictures, beautifully framed and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Old SUBJ
scribers who will pay all arrearages to
date and then pay S400 in advance,
will be entitled to the same.
These pictures retail at s. 90, and
are worth the money, but the arrange
ment we have entered into enables us
to furnish the picture and the paper
for 81 90.
By our arrangement with Mr.. Nc
Cormac, we are enabled to offer to any
one sending us ten names and twenty
dollars in money, either a porcelain
picture, worth $500, or a whole-sized
Rembrandt, $500.
If ten names are sent with 800
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts
and the getter up of the club to the
choice OF the Rembrandt or the Porce-
lain Picture.
To any one sending US forty names
and eighty dollars, we will give life
size picture-India Ink-worth s 1900.
IF forty names are sent with $500
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts,
and the getter up Of the club to the
life-size India Ink Picture.
For fifty names and one hundred
dollars, we will furnish life size pic
ture, painted in colors-worth 5000.
IF fifty names are sent with 800
each, each subscriber will be entitled
to one of the wholesale Rembrandts,
and the getter up of the club to the
life-size picture painted in colors.
Those getting up clubs will get the
same premiums as above by sending in
lists composed of both 500 and 800
subseribers-those paying 800 re-
ceiving both paper and picture, those
paying 500 receiving the paper only.
Parties entitled to these Premium
L
Pictures can have their own likeness
taken, or that of any member of their
family.
All of the above mentioned pictures
will be framed in elegant style and
furnished complete.
This offer is open for all clubs gotten
up any time between now and the LIST
of January, 1879.
In order to get our subscription list
paid up in advance, we will give those
getting up clubs the privilege of send
| ing the names of old subscribers vhen
such subscribers will pay all arrearages
to date, and then pay two dollars in ad-
vance.
We will continue to furnish the
CHRONICLE and COURIER JOURNAL for
So p to all new subscribers, or to all
old ones who pay all arrearages and
then in advance. The drawing of the
Courier-Journal embraces $4,000 in
presents, and all who subscribe be-
| tween now and Dec. 81, 1874, will be
J entitled to ticket in the drawing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

THEY tell a queer story about the
doctors in certain Texas town, who
were all away last summer to attend a
medical convention. They were absent
about two months, and on their return
found all their patients had recovered,
the drug stores had closed, the nurses
had opened dancing schools, the ceme-
terry had been cut up into building
lots, the undertakes had gone TO max
ing fddles, and the hearse had been
painted and sold as a circus wagon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

TOBACCO.-So far as this State is
concerned the tobacco of next season
may be expected to be short in quanti-
ty whatever the quality may turn out.
Many of the farmers of this section
will plant only a half crop, and some
are putting in ten acres of cotton as an
experiment They say, unless you
can raise the fine yellow tobacco, an
acre of cotton is worth more than an
acre of tobaceo.-MitoR (N. CO.
Chronicle.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13

Since my last report / have organ
lied the following Oranges:
Eureka Grange No. S96, Houston
county, Tenn, organized MAY 19, 1874.
Officers elected and installed
T. A. Bunnell, NJ.
B. NJ. Eckles, O.
J. 2. Buchanan, l..
III. Cook, S.
Il. b. Wilson, A. S.
W. Webb. G.
A. G. S. McKinnon, I.
j. w. Mcdonald, S.
w. s. Brake, G. X.
Mrs. N. s. Webb. G.
Miss l.. d. Cook, p.
Miss L. A. Mcdonald, +.
Mrs. L. j. Carter, L. A. s.
Bethel Grange No. S97, Stewart Co.,
Tenn, organized May q, 1874. Off
GERS elected and installed.
A. j. Gilbert, NJ.
w. G. Wilson, o.
". c. Bradford. l..
Robt. Steele, s.
w. II. Frinkle, A. S.
II. III. Frinkle. c.
Geo. Stacker, 7.
G. G. Alternately, S.
Nina r. Parchman, G.. X.
Miss Carrie Gault, c.
Mrs. r. S. Gilbert, P.
Miss Mollie Parchman, +.
Mrs. W. II. Frinkle, L. A. S.
r. II. 0GBURN, Deputy.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
Masonic.

GAINESVILLE Lodge. No. 50. meets first
Monday night in every month.
ClarkSville thGp ter meets first Thursday
after first Monday.
ClarkSvilke Council, meets second Thurs
daY after first Monday.
The Commandery meets third Monday.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
THE Chattanooga Commercial. o

THE Chattanooga Commercial, of
the 3lst ult., says:
The Chattanooga Cotton Factory,
capital S200,0O0, is about completed,
and will be ready to commence opera
tons in few weeks. AS at present
constructed, the factory will have two
thousand spindles. with the necessary
looms. Work will be commenced as
soon as the business of the country so
revives as to furnish a reasonable
prospect of activity in cotton manu-
featuring. The capacity of the factory
will be enlarged as the demands of
trade may require. The skilled opera
tives will be brought mostly from
Switzerland.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1874-06-13
SAVE YOUR

This Compound Is a sure remedy, and is
of great benefit To the trees. Nearly every
farmer possessing an orchard has more or
less trees killed every year by these pests,
the Borers extracting the sap needed To
mature it, Read what Mr.. DeIoss' neigh
bors say about this preparations:
We the undersigned, are well acquainted
with z. F. DeNioss, and have often seen and
admired his beautiful orchard; also know
that he has been washing his trees With
some Compound which has greatly I'M
proved them, both in beauty and growth
making the bark as smooth and rs rich rs
that on a scion and from "a close exemina-
ton are perfectly satisfied that his COM
pound is all that he claims IL 10 be-a SAFE
and sure remedy for the BorcrS that are
destroying 50 many fruit trees i'm our
country. This we know to be the case by
comparing washed with unwaShed treesin
the same orchard The latter which were
but few feet from the former. we found 20
be either ruined or dead A look into his
orchard will convince any man OF the
Wash. Weconsider IL Indispensable TO any
one raising frult trees OF any Find ii,st
John Baugh, James I.aCount,
and large number Of others.
We. the undersigned citizens OF Hopkins
County, KY. having seen the orchard OF
Zena r IeNOSS PfeaSanfOn, Kansas. pro-
nounce it TO he one OF the finest and thrift
lest we ever saw. We know him 10 be an
honorable and upright gentleman.
Francis McEwen. Theddeos Ashbey'
]. X. DeMoss, q. W. DeAoss.
No infringement on this patent allowed.
Use the Wash between the 18th and
30th of May.
have purchased the right Of Mont.
gomery County. Tenn, to make, sell
and use the above Compound. Per-
sons wishing to buy farm rights will
apply to 5. I; HOLLlNs,
Guthrie, KY, or
J. s. NEBLETT.
Chronicle Office, Clarksville, Tenr
April Is. lS74-2m.