davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
RTT / \ P, C0lfS BLACK THREAD for Igl MACHINE.

The Rice Divorce suit for tfaua In AEs' Is
causing grsa. excitement in Boston, l, ahould
VAN young men NOT to marry IN haste. Rice is
M, n his bride n. h IvsATs that she made
hin helleys she was but his own age, ~ silns
N,oro1II BAtH upss her face, meek and hAndi'
poo, youtht He probably found her elbows
w,rsp,t uuits 90 soft and pretty. Ought hAsAn 70
n, ipdis,edI We know Of many similar cases
hi, main gives most wonderfully peAtlI and
r,,n,,l ompls1lon TO which We don't object We
,tts protty women. TO hnish tbs Picture, iheJ
,hoais mo LYoxb KATHAnoH upon the hair
w,,h p.Ariy chin, rosy ehsst', and sen luxurious
tr,,,s,, they become irrsilsabis.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

A diminutiye hoodlum was arrested
in SAM. Francisco the other day, and
on being searched, panned out one
large-siEed revolver, q box OF cartridges,
seyen.inok bowie knife, n paper Of
tobacco and a roll OF cigarettes,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
Fan from a RaIIroad Car, ana nearly broke

Fell from Railroad Car and nearly pfeke
his neck Pat picked him up, rubbed him with
MEXICAN MusrAso IunSSr, aud sent him on BY
the next train. Pals, bruises, cuts, eontu,ion',
IlmsnssI and such aeaidsuts are constantly oeeur-
ring TAars 10 nothing 90 sure, SAFE, cheap and
convenient hs the celebrated MuErASa LIHnEET.
II costs but 90 cents and 400 Per bottle, and no
Family or owner Of Horses should be vlthou, IT,
There 10 NO aSlh, bone or muscle Ailmsnt upon
man or animal, like RhsunAhsu, Bruises, SPAWN
ana LamsnssS, which II will not alleviate or cure.
why will you sunsrI beware Of countsrislts. II
is wrapped In a Ststi-plats engraving, Iignsd
70, W. westbroot, chhmiSLn
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

musk, Tez.. AIay lO, IS

Ae9At AS4.t s4-J ANf AotS'
DR.. II. V. ptERCE-Dodr Sir. Ny wife last
year at this time was confined to her bod with
Chronic Liver Disease. had one OF tho beat
doctors to SEQ her, aud he gave her up to die
when cAmo upon some Of your medicine
bought ono bottle aud commenced using II.
She then weighed 50 pounds, now she weighs
40 pounds, and Is robust and hearty. She has
taken olght bottles in all, 80 you SEQ l Am an
advocate Of your medicines.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

Good articles are always cheapest in
tho end. This l. especially tie case with paper
collars, as tho Elmwood will wear longer than
any othSts, and lock well all the trne,-Couh
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

A woSpEa 10 l1EnaELF.


TkNETowN, Delaware Co., o., March 20, 1873.
To DR.. n. v. PIERCE: Your Discovery needs
only fair trial, and II Will do all you recon-
mend II TO do, and moro too. When was Is
caught cola, and for % years have been 4
perfect wreck OF disease, and all the medicines
doctors bills have run up at times to 900 and
$500, and mover any better, but worse, when
gave up all h0pes last spring Of living the sum.
mer through. ] received one OF your Account
Books, and told my husband, after reading II,
that Il was too late TO try further. but he said
II was never too late. Ho wont and bought
two bottles, and found Il was helping me very
much. Since 1911 was troubled with CatArrh
and Sore Throat, and was Almoat entirely deaf
In ono ear, and my voice was dull as could DO.
There was constant pain in my head. Now my
head IL as sound as dollar, my voice Is clear,
and have used ton bottles Of your Discovery.
II has cured me Of CatArTh, Sofo Throat, Heart
Disease, Spine Affection, and Torpid Liver
Ny liver was very bad. My akin was rough.
when / put my hand on my body II was Ike
fab ecAlea. Now II Is smooth and soft as q
childs. In conclusion, will say have boon
we'll for three months. / Am wonder TO my.
self aud friends. This IL but an imperfect
statement; half has not been told. Yours
with respect, nEsTERsLAcKRY.
READ TuE FOLLOWING PROM Tue NOTED
SCOUT, "puTTALo MIL
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
W. 7. CODY, ~ Bntfalo Dlll.'')

I... w. II. UOD1, Bnualo BILL
Mrs. ]. D. CuILLR. DAth, Me-, sAysi Ny
Liver Complaint aud Dyspepsia, and your Dis.
covery cured her
Did space permit could give hundreds Of
Testimonials from those cured Of Liver Disease
by my Discovery and Pleasant PnrgAtlye Pei.
lels.-COnt.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
Farm Garden and Household
Irrigatins a Ai,arlo,v.

The plan generally pursued in Penn.
sylvania, says farmer, is as follows
Tue stream is banked smooth and level,
and \ gate is put at the lowest part OF
tho stream, so that tho water may be
rnised until thin sheet OF water flows
over the bank and down the slope, At
the point where the flow OF water Is ex.
hausted and absorbed by the soil, a
ditcl is made parallel with the stream
above. This il. made perfectly level and
smooth, with smooth banks for the
water to flow over. When the upper
portion OF the meadow hrs been suffi.
GENTLY watered, one nights watering
being generally sufficient (the water
should never be turned on during the
day, unless II is cloudy, the water il
turned into the second channel, either
through an open water-oourse or under,
ground pipes, at the upper end Of the
Held. The second section Is thus wa,
tered. The whole field is divided into
sections IN this manner, until the bot.
tom is reached. AT the foot OF the field
there should be ditch for drainage
purposes, Of at least three feet deep, to
carry on superAbundant water and
prevent any stAgnRnt water from nc.
cumulating In the soil. This manner OF
laying out the field. offers no obstacle
to moving machine. Tho water.
courses arc 10 be made accurately
straight and smooth upon tho edge,
not over eight inches deep, is possible,
and y to Is inches wide they should
be sloped evenly, so that the mower, il
need be, may be driven across one Of
them gently without any jar or injury.
Stock should never be permitted to 20
upon tho field; even calves or sheep
will, by choice, rather walk in the
bitches than anywhere else, and they
Will soon break down the banks and
spoil the edges. The above is the per.
feet plan. There are not many mead.
ovs that are as perfectly laid out ns
they might be, or as is here described,
and there are some that have been laid
out we'll and carefully that have been
neglected, the bitches have become fill.
ed up, and cattle have been pastured
upon them, yet they are still watered
regularly, but only with partial success.
But there are o large number upon
which this system has been adopted i'm.
perfectly or partially, and some OF these
cut two or three tons Of mixed timothy
md rcd.top hay upon the watered por-
tons year after year, without manure.
There arc, howeyer,a much larger num-
Der Of farms still TO which this method
OF irrigation might be applied, II the
owners only had energy enough 10
make the most OF the opportunities
they. possess. The grass usually sown
upon these meadows is timothy, and
frequently clover is sown with It.
When the watering is excessive, or
where the meadow Is neglected, red.
top and some coarse grasses gradually
work in but II properly treated, the
timothy preserves It's hold upon the
land, and lasts indefinitely.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

timothy preserves It's hold upon the
land, and lasts indefinitely.
Cheese FaetOrJ, Rules.
DR.. L. L. Wright, Of Oneida county,
N, Y, sends to the patrons OF his fac.
tory the following suggestions for the
season Of 1874, which are good for all
times and hence are published here and
now
]. Mich COWS should have free ne.
cess at all times to good running water.
9. They should never be heated by
being run, stoned or logged.
8. The utmost cleanliness should be
observed in milking, and by no means
wet the hands in tho milk while milk.
ing.
4, No can Of milk should stand where
1t will absorb the barnyard or stable
odor, or other scent.
o. The milk should be strained and
well aired Immediately after having
been drawn from the cows.
O. Some arrangement for quickly and
eifcctually cooling is at oil times very
desirable, and when the milk is kept at
home over night, is indispensable.
Z. Scalding all vessels used about
milk at least once day with boiling
water, and rinsiDg them with cold water
at night, is essential.
8. Keeping the strippIngs at home is
morally aud legally as bad ms watering.
0. The milk should be sent to the
factory as soon after milking as pos.
sible.
How TO Tell Goose from n Gandsr.
In sorting out flock Of geese for
home breeding or to make sales, it is
often difficult TO distinguish the males
from the females. An exchange thus
delineates the difference:
1.-THE goose has alwaysa feminine on.
pearnnce and the gander the opposite.
Her head is smaller AID her beaE short.
et; knot on forehead smaller and not
so pointed; her neck shorter and more
delicate; the black streak on back OF
neck not so high; colored ring around
head not so bright her neck comes out
OF her body more abruptly (this is oc-
casioned by her having larger breast
than the gander), giving a square up.
pearance to the bo2y. The voice OF tile
gander is keener and louder; coloring
around the head more brilliant; eyes
keencr and always on the lookout.
With such marks plain TO view, any
practical gooseman can readily distin.
guish one from the other"
An Improvissd Hen Coop.
A lazy who has "handy man" in
her employ, asked him to make hen
coop for some temporary use. In about
five minutes he came round and said he
had made one. And so he had. &c
had taken the Hoops oil OF the end Of
IN empty flour barrel, which had al.
ready lost the head from the same end.
Then putting the strongest of these
hoops inside the slaves, and strainiug
them apart, until the ends OF the hoop
merely Tapped a little, he put tack
through the lap and the stave, and with
two or three other tacks through the
hoop in other places, he had a good,
airy coop ready for use.
Grain woevils.
Barns are not readily freed from wee.
wills on account OF the difficulty Of reach.
ing all their hiding.places. But gfana.
ries are more easily rid OF them. The
walls and floors should DO washed with
boiling water or potash I've, and every
crack thoroughly explored with q stifl
broom dipped in II. Then the walls
should DO whitowashed with thick
coat, put on while hot The windows
should be covered with fine wire gauZe
to keep out all insects.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

HolIlSD HoulE, ROckToRD, H., April 80, 1874
DR.. II. v. PiERcE, buffalo, N. Y.-Sir. I
have now taken four bottles Of your Golden
Medical Discovery In connection with your
Pellets, and must say that nothing have ever
taken for my liver has done me 80 much good.
feel like new man. Thanks 10 your won.
dNTfnl uiAdlnneh
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31
e EAT TO 1LIVE.'.
3. 3. SMITH, . oo!s

Univ SEND Is cents aud the Addfeaa ofAye per.
NIL ions an. ans isssiye b mail 4 gsautifui Ghie.
NIIP atIuetlehi 70 clear ylolis Adtfsis
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

!HIS PRINTING INK Y! Z S, Sis:s: Z Z
Newspaper unioh. i6o worth Street, IN 10 ~ and
PENNSYLVANIA FEMALE coLLEGE,
txpenlss modeEAte. SEND for circular.
rnEAs-Ths choicest In the World-impor,sfs,
u ptieet-lAIEeat COMPANY In Ameriea-OtApie
Ariiele-pleAsta Overyboay-T Trade continually In
eIoltlnR-ARentA wanted ever Nhofe-beIf In
dueementl DON'T waste tlme-sGnd for Circular 10
ROBERT wELLs, % vssSy ST., n Y =, ii O. Bos isSs
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-08-31

What Il this Great Remedy, and what arc
American public has riI an "a ~ and III has al1o
nghtto expect candid and sltlSfletory reply.
The ptepAfAton 10 mild and gentle aAllnS AihAf.
uot AlStAttNe and tonic and 10 most carefully
prepares In the form Of Gnov-whIie powder.
eontAining Al the wonderful medical properties
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08

live there, and with whom no was con-
nccted for long ,inc, after which he
goes 10 New York TO fulill an engage
mont a, the 9th Avenue Theatre.
also ret Prof Kirk Of Chicago, who
80 successfully assisted Capt White IN
conducting tho teachers institute two
years ago, on hi' way t. Detroit 10 attend
tho National Teachers Association, {.
COMMENCE there on tho An.
From Chicago east through Mich tho
crops lock quite promising. The
corn grown hero would astonish some
OF your readers, not on account Of the
hight II attaius, but on the contrary o
being as high M the fences. | notice alec
that NJ II general thing, the stock is
fenced in and the crops lef,.oot-.iie
hsvo met tho very bes, kind Of con-
ductors so fat, 5mnodatiug to all
Phelps and Cormics, who sli know, of the
I. c. Il, II and Shedding. cf the NJ c.
RE
This has beon written while riding a;
the rate cf so miles an hour and l will
mail i. to y"u from this place. We arc
jus. approaching Ann Arbor.
Respects to all, A. CoMiSGs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08
A RRFORMER'S BRIBl.

The farmer'aparty, otherwise called
the lndependeu, Reform party, dc,est
and very properly, too-the habit
which has obtained in this country Of
railroad companies giving to members
Of congress and the legislature. free
passes. The leading farmer, say th,
habit has tendency to corrupt the
legislators and make them too kind to
the corporations that show to them
this favor.
Upon this point the farmers are
very tenacious, aud not long since they
demanded the passage Of a law prohi-
biting editors, US we'll as other per-
sons, from receiving railroad passes.
This was all very we'll. 1t proved that
the Farmers who were the most active
in the agricultural political movement,
were pure men, who would ;ot do any.
thing wrong aud would even keen
themselves above all temptation to
wander from the straight path of duty,
We applauded the anti.pass policy Of
the Changers.
But how is this?
In the adjoining congressional dis
'rict - the Nineteenth - where the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08
FACTS AND FANCIES.

In Iceland they have no titles-nOt
even the plain MIR or Mrs" A
man is simply sisuaid, or whatever
else his name is, and his wife OF
daughter is lbgebord
Tha; was a strictly proper remark
that young lady made recently
whilst parting from her lover in her
fathers presence, when she said to
the loved one, DO write, aud fear
not.
Circumstances alter cases. For in
stance, when a Nirgiuian arose in
church ana said Here's hundred
dollar bill for the old hoss behind the
pulpit, no one thought Of putting him
out.
Young ladies subject to nervous de.
tihty in summer ought to beware Of
taking too much exercise. They
should, as much s. possible, lie quietly
upon the sofa and suffer their mothers
10 fan them
An Illinois paper puts it in this
manner "Mr.--,w who has been in re-
tirement for iew weeks, after marry
iug aud burying three sisters, came up
smilingly 10 the altar again yestesday,
having begun on new family
New York gamins steal the hats ssoii
the heads of the passengers riding in
the horse cars. They put their hand
through the open window, seize hat
and before the car can be stopped,
have disappeared round some conven-
lent corner.
Mount Nesuyius is to have rail-
road to the top costing S4,000,000
The upper station will be regar.
ded By pent house, SO as to protect
it In case Of eruption, and the liue i,
to be constructed in such u way thai
the utmost danger to be apprehendej
is the loss of a few hundred feet o.
rails.
\ letter from the camp of the Jap
anese expedition against Formosa says
There are two American officers here
Commodore Cassen and Colonel Was
ton. Such, at least, is the rank the
bear while serving the japanese. The
seem to have had hitherto, in an unofii
cial way, the general direction Of tn
expedition.
Perkins, OF the Cincinnati Times
wants Iassar put in the next regatta
because Nassar reasons that all fowl
should be male ones. Perkins, in hi
passionate moods, is bold, bad mau
As for us, so pure is our regard for tn
Nasssr girls that We pray there ma
never be an 'erwceniDg puss anon
them. Let them rudder excel as the
are
One of the Athol (Mass.) schoC
t ma'ams, says the local paper, adopts
novel mode Of punishment. Offender
Of either sex, and all ages, are com
. PEELED to lie down fat on the floor, fac
downward, with arms stretched out a
| right angels to the body. The victim
. are not allowed to glance sideway
even for moment, and "noising" ID
floor forms their only occupation. An
this school is one of the best manage
in the whole town, il adds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08

his arms, crying the watchword of re
form, the General began very industri-
ously to seek the office of representa-
tive in congress--to seek it in season
and out OF season-to wranElo about it
in the old manner of the old parties
And he has done more.
A few days ago, a convention OF hide.
pendent Reiormers met In Jefferson
county to appoint delegates TO the In
dependent Rcformcrs congressional
nominating convention. The General
was anxious to- have these delegates in
strucled to vote for him, and CON
Guided to be kind to the Reformers of
jefferson. lie therefore authorized a
friend of his to inform the convention
tina; he had procured car at his own
expense to carry the delegates 20 and
from Carmi the place at which the
nominating convention il to be held.
lie proposed to give them all free
passes-if they would vote for him
And the proposition was net rejected :
Honest and conscientious Independent
ReformCrs.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08
COmings on His Travels.
Communication from Brother
Alfred.

Bro. misunderstanding to long an
tieipation aud short prepsr.tion,I boarded
the $3.50 train, on Sunday afternoon, tor
a "trip to my nativity in New Hampshire
and us | agreed, will jot down few
Items for your readers,
Tho fruit which came on to the express
car showed that the crop was abundant
IN 'he southern portion of tho State but
the scarcity Of money in Chicago, where
most oil 1t goes, will prevent the grower
IRON realizing anything like fair price.
from Carbondsle, north, until within
forty miles of Chicago the corn crop will
be abundant, bu. at other points il has
been too dry,
AT Chicago ! met Sol, Smith Russell
40 we'll and favorably known to Cairo
people who was on his way to Jackson,
Mich, to visit the Berger family who
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08
ILLINOIS FAIRS.
STATE FAIR, PEORIA, SEPTEMBER
li-i9.

COUNTY AND DISTRICT.
Boone, Belyidere, Aug, 2j-2S.
Brown, Mt. Sterling, sept. 1926.
Bureau, Princeton, Sept. Sill.
Carroll, Mt. Carroll, sept II.
Cass, Virginia, Sept. II
Champaign, Champaign, Sept. $40.
Clay County Fair, Louisville, Sept. IT,.
-.
Clay District Fair, Flora, Sept. 20,
Oct I.
Coles, Charleston, Sept. 1919.
Crawford, Robinson, Sept. 29-Oct. 9.
Cumberland, Majority Point, Sept. %.
90.
Dekalb, Sandwich, Sept. 1926.
DeKalb, Sycarore, Sept. 20-Oct. ..
Dewitt County Fair, Clinton, Sept.
2s.l1.
Dewitt District Fair, Farmer City,
Aug. 25-2S.
Douglas, Tuscola, Sept. lj-1S.
Outage, Wheaton, Aug. 81 Sept. ..
Edgar, Paris, Sept. SIP,
Edwards, Albion, Sept. 22.24.
Ethngham, bingham, Oct. 60.
Fayette, Vardalia, Sept, 1925.
Ford County Fair, Paxton, Sept. 90
Oct. 2.
Ford District Fair, Gibson City, Sept.
II.
Franklin, Benton, Sept. 2o-Oct. A.
Fulton District Fair, Avon, Sept. S.ll.
Gallatin, Shawneetown, Sept. scot. 3,
Greene, Carrollton, Sept. % Oct. 2.
Henderson, Biggsville, Sept. % Oct, 2
Henry, Cambridge, Aug. 24-2s.
lroquois County Fair, Onarga, Sept. %
Oct. 2.
Iroquois District Fair, Watseka, Sept
S.l2.
Jasper, Newton, Sept. 30.Oct. 9.
Jefferson, Mt. Vernon, Sept. 1925.
Jersey, Jerseyvillc, Oct. 1916.
Jo Daviess County Fair, Galeua, Sept
20 Oct. 2.
Jo Daviess District Fair, Warren, Sept
1925.
Kendall, Bristol, Sept. IA.
Lasalle, Ottawa, Sept, Sill. =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08

Lawrence, Lawrenceyillo, Oct. 10.
Lee, Dixon, Sept. 4.
Livingston, Pontiac, Sept. % y.
Logan County Fair, Lincoln, Sept Z
II.
Logan District. Fair. Atlanta, Sept.
Is.
Macon, Decatur, Sept Ia.
Macoupin, Carlinville, Sept. Il -.
Madison, Edwardsyillo, sept. : Oct. :.
Marion County Fair, Salem, sept. 10.
Is.
Marshall District Far, Wcnona, Sept.
2S-Oct. 2.
Mason, Decatur, Sept. 29-Oct :.
McDonough, Nlacomb, Sept J o.
McHenry, Woodstock, Sept ~ 20.
Mclean, Bloomington, Sept. S.ll
Menari, Petersburg, Sept. S.ll
Mercer, Al1io, Sept. 29.Oct2.
Montgomery District Fair Litehheld,
Sept. 29-Oct. =.
Morgan, Jacksonville, Sept. S-l1.
Moultric, Sullivan, Sept. 80 Oct. >.
Ogle, Oregon, Sept. Sill.
Perry District Fair DuQucin, Oct.
1928.
Piatt, Monticello, Sept. l6 Is.
Pike, Pittsdeld, Sept, S.ll.
Pope, Golconda, Oct II.
Putnam, lIennepin, Sept. % "a.
Rock Island, Rock Island, Sept II.
Saugamon Springfield, Sept. q u.
Schuyler, Rushvillc, Sept. % Oct. =.
Shelby, Shelbyvillc, Sept. | 1.
Stark, Toulon, Sept. - %.
st. Clair, Belleville, sept. sill.
Stephenson, Freeport, Sept. 10.
Union, Jonesboro, Sept. IL Is.
Nermilion County Fair, Catlin, Sept.
Sill.
Vermillion District Fair, Sept. % "a.
Wabash, Mt. Carmel, Sept 2S Oct. ..
Warren, Monmouth, Sept. 22 %,
Wayne, Fairfield, Sept. ID Is.
Whiteside County Fair. Steriieg, Aug,
22s.
Whi,eside District Fair. Morrison,
Sept. $ II.
Will, Joliet, Sept. s II.
Williamson, Marion, Oct. q Q.
Winnebago, Rockford, Sept. ! &.
Woodford, Metamora, Sept. . 4.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08

SNIvELY, of the Carlinville Enqui.
rer, calls Ex-Governor Palmer an old
scoundrel and reprobate. This abuse
is scandalous. Governor Palmer is an
honest man, and has been more truly
Democratic than a great majority of
the people who have boosted for years
of their Democracy. Because Gov.
ernor Palmer is the lawyer who has in
charge the interests Of the Macoupin
county bondholders he is thus abused
by Macoupin county editor but
such detraction will not take from him
the high respect of all who know him
personally.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08

She will keep on HAND
HATS, BoSsgTs, FLOWER RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS, NOTION
COLLARS, UsDERsLxEvKs, RUFRs,
And all goods found In millinery iores,
OF which will DO disposed OF 1T the low
cash prices. Mrs. jackson respectful,
asks continuation Of the patronage WAC.
has been 80 liberally bestowed upon her
the ladies Of Cairo and the vicinity.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-08
ADVERTISE IN
O. he Rnlleiin,

4 man Intending TO do business must
first prepare himself 10 meet the re-
qnirements Of his customers; next he
must let every possible or probable
customer lnow that he Is so prepared,
In very small place he may TELL all
the people what he can do. In a large
village u printed handful, poster or
circular, properly distributed, will be
efl;cacious, hut WHOEVER Is IN A
PLACE LARGE ENOUGH TO SUP.
PORT 4 NEWSPAPER WILL FIND
THATIT IL THE CHEAPEST MEDIUM
THROUGH WHICH TO ADDRESS TUE
PUBLIC.