davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-08
SPEECH OF HENRY CRAFT. ESQ

with manifest interest and appreciation
as follows:
SPEECH OF HENRY CRAFT, ESQ.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-As Ten,
nesseans We gather here tonight
! to honor Tennessesn'5 memory
! Throughout the State-in the mountain
! region Of his hOme-in country and viii
| lsg5 and city-in the capital, and here
by the swollen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
demonstrations are made. More than
this, the national government, by exec
utiye proclamation, and booming can
non, and hal-masted flag, announces to
The world that q national name is added
to the long catalogue Of historic dead
and Europe sends, under the sea, its re-
COgnitiOn Of Andrew Johnson's death.
Thus the worlds verdict is pronounced
that great man has fallen. In these
assemblages, which, foOm Carter to
Shelby, thus come together, Mr.. John
sons personal and political friends min
gle with those who did not know him
at all, and those who could not subscribe
to bis political creed. His life was
essentially political, yet faces are
seen in these assem- blages which
are never seen in political gatherings,
sA4AA hOltE8 bEdAA p" AlAGL haNC lCN G4 bCCu
heard in political discussion. Then il is
not the political leader, as such, that We
come 70 honor. Nor do we come to sit
in judgment upon hia public life. The
time for that is not yet, and such iudg-
ment, At best, could only be made "sub-
ject 10 the inevitable revision OF poster
ity." But we do come to commune to-
gether concerning q man who pos
sessed, ia an eminent degree, traits
aad qualities which all hmanui-
" sdmires. The substantive and
distinguished maulinsss OF his life wins
our approval, and elicits tonight the
tribute OF our praise. Let us consider,
then, his courage and his will, his in
dustTy and his perseverance, his hon.
esty and hls patriotism. His,was, as we
all knew,
4 youth tSfcrtune and 10 fame unknown.
He had no sdveutitious sids Of mooey
or Of influence, no benefit OF teach
ers or Of schools. be began, and
he has made, the fight single
handed and siOne. Hence he
was q lonely man. Friends, in the
sense Of coDfideLcs ard counsel, Of lean
ing upon and trusting, be never had.
He lived Ia the solitude OF his own in
trospectiOn, and he took that solitude to
the grave. Life opened upon him as a
solemn and earnest reality. He had no
boyhOcd Of joyous association and hope
fui encouragement The gsuDt necessi-
ties confronted bin from the fret; and,
with the high courage which never for
cook him, lie grappled them at once.
came, but be never grew out OF
the solemn gravity Of those early days.
Lie never put on for him its holil Sy
attire. Grave and solemn in his earnest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-08

The resolutions were received with
hearty evidences Of appreciation fre-
quently manifested during the reading.
At their conclusion, Mr.. Henry Gran
was called upon and responded in most
eloquent address, which was listened to
with manifest interest and appreciation,
as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-08-08
Temple of Love. No. !.

T'HE Temple viii meet at its former hall,
i 200 Second street, FRIDAY evening, Au-
gust 18th, at e. o'clock.
BY order. JACKSON u. CREWS, 7. 3
WILLIE B, ROGERS, r. $
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

70 the Editor of the Dallas Herald

To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
"llealth IN Wealth. and J. =. G..
hammers the nail on the head when he
referred to pure water as an important
heaith-producing element. Impure
water II more frequently the cause of
,ieath-dealing epidemics than the puL-
lie Imagine. The human system is
more easily and speedily affected by
the impurities of water taken into the
stomach an by unwholesome air
taken into the lungs. In the one case
disease may be lit up in a few DAYS
In the other two weeks or more may
pass before the subtle poison develops
disease. Now rs wells drain a cousid.
cradle area of ground around them. and
sshall0y wells are very readily infected
10y absorption of poisonous matters
from the surface, and our wells are
none OF them Very detp, surface drain.
age and the nearness of privies TO
these, our reservoir for drinking
water, are matters that deeply con-
Germ us. Privies should ALWAYS
lie built rs far as possible from
our supplies of water, aud ought to be
iisinf cted often, and clcansed at least
once a week. make these sugges-
lions, hoping they will be productive
oil good, aud will add that copperas
aud lime, both familiar articles aud
easily obtained, are good deodorizers
and dislnfectants.
In times Of peace prepare for war;
Is a good maxim for governments, and
In times OF health prepare TO ward off !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

oasef, did mol testify NJ alll but Were
mere lazy loungera about tle court for
the sake Of tho leeei that eSorbllanl
aud unnecessary charges for the arrest
transportation aud keeping Of prlao'
ners, for Jurors, aud for mileage, have
frequently been made, and that Ia
other respects extravaganza has pre-
vailed which cannot no tolerated"
Tho rasoallly and jobblng which
has been ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l'andaulpl
Williams corrupt aud iyrannleal nd
mlnlalrallOn Of the office Is " DO
stopped, Mr. PleTepont viii make ~
enyiable reputation for himself u he
viii do for the department what Mr.
BrIstow N doing for his, namely, ler'
retlng out all Of the rings, pulup jobs
aud prostitution Of official positions Tor
the sake Of the fees, tolhe great injury
Of Innocent parties, for which his de-
pnrlment has become u stencil In the
nostrlls Of the people
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
THE TRANS CONTINENTAL IRON
AGE.

OF Marshall, must sadly have mis-.
taken the sentiment of the people oi
Texas towards the memory of Sam
Houston, when 1t repubished, from
the New Orleans Bulletin, an article,
IN (which that old hero Is charncteri2ed
as IA debauched old dragoon."
1t IL true that the people, in order to
consummate the act of secession, re-
moved him from the governorship of
the state, but his subsequent course of
remaining quietly in the state, advis-
ing obedience to the powers that were,
ms pntefEal interest in and sympathy
with the people during the war al
though he disagreed with them MS TO
the wisdom Of their course, thoroughly
won back the popular affection, and at
The time OF his death, and ever since
there has been but one sentiment IN
Texas In regard to him, and that IL
that with all his faults, Sam Houston ~
entitled TO the undying love and ro-
spect of the people of Texas. This feel.
ing is so universal in our state, that Il
Is astonishing that n newspaper pub.
lished within its borders should dare To
outrage decency by reproducing so foul
sentence as that 10 which we have
alluded. nfFs ~rSI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
somI rIo,LIAaIriIs az COVER
Non TILDEN,


Ills house In New York, fronting
Grnmercy park, between Twentieth
and Nineteenth streets, has lllllt
lawn aud fountain In the rem, lilA
mansion NJ Albany ~ situated IN u re-
mote, high place aud surrounded WIN
some broad acres. The Wow from "
II fair and beautiful. FOndncsH for
plenty of rOOn ~ work In nnd ~ live
In, aud for the open air, aud for horse.
bnck nud carriage exercise, IN one 0I
tho governors traits. lie drives early
when here In Albany, aud his table N
always hospitality spread for more Than
those whom his roof shelters, some
lloces grnco the board and s0m0 little
children occasionally, He ~ served
with wholesome plenty, entA moder'
atcly, and loves nj table 10 toll or hear
u good story.
Not long after dinner II Inns been his
habit, when not too much badgercd, TO
mount u spirited horse aud ramblc
through some upper streets aud canler
IN the park.
We give the above extract, for the
IN'lHuh NllNt WV puppy 'HkHN wv Nv ~
forming themselves In regard to the
personal habits and pecullnritlcs OF the
man who stands good chance to he
tho choice OF the next national demo
cratic convention, for the presidency.
The successful manner In which he
has dealt with the gigantic frauds In
his own state, aud tho reformation lac
has effected IN state and municipal ad-
administrations, point to him rs the
lttest man 10 clean the Augean
stables OF the national capital. In
politics he IL n sound states rights
democrat, and his election would be
worth untold millions to n country
where there Is but one alternative the
full recognition of the rights of the
states, or n consolidated despotism,
which you may mlsname republican.
ism, hut which in fact Is imperialism
Not only do we require u man OF
sound principles, but we want one with
the aerpe of the true r0folmer, Tilden
has shown himself TO have both.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

WE find the following in the New
York Journal of Commerce, in relation
to the sack of flour sent from the Todd
mills, of this city, through Mr.. G. Hag-
CART, produce dealer, Main street.
TEXAS FLOuR-lhe chamber of com
merce received yesterday from Gilbert
Haggart, Esq, and has now on exhi-
htion In It's rooms, sample of flour
from first wheat raised in Dallas coun-
~ Texas. The wheat was harvested
May 20, 1875, threShed May %, aud
ground May ~. Il is the opinion of
Judges who have examined the sample
that II Is equal in ilnenoss and nutri-
tious qualities to any flour from grain
grown in the state of New York or
either of the western states. Some oh
lection has been made to its color,
which is not quite 80 white as flour
made from the best grades of Cali for
MA or Minnesota wheat. |, is sug-
gnested that this may he an account OF
the sample not being holtcd so finely
ns superilne usually Is.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
SHALL WE HAVE A DISTRICT NOM
MATING CONVENTION?

In another column we reproduce
from the Lancaster dallas county
Gazette the letter of Captain II. $, Guy
ON the subject of u district nominating
convention.
We entirely agree with the writer
as TO absence of any necessity for such
Il convention. The HERALD, under
Its former management, took posi-
ton, IN this matter, which meets with
the cordial appreciation of its present
proprietors. Without going into any
lengthy discussion of the subject, we
think this reason should be conclusive
against convention: The appathy OF
the people, on the subject, and the fact
that this Is the busy season of theyear,
when farmers cannot leave their har-
vest fields, to attend political meetings,
render il certain that there would be
such slim attendance ut the precinct
primaries, M to leave the whole game
IN the hands of adroit manipulators,
and that candidates, not at all to the
liking OF the Democratic masses,
would be foisted upon the District,
We should then be left the undesirable
alternative of opposing the nominees
OF the convention, or of being victm-
lied by II handful of tricksters. We
have no personal reference in thus
speaking, and have been so little mixed
NJ with the local politics of the coun-
ty and district that we are at this mo-
ment ignorant rs to who are and who
are not the advocates of nominating
convention. But under the circum-
stances II seems to us far better to leave
the field open to all corners, and let the
people have the opportunity for voting
Tor the man whom they regard as the
littest for the place AS we said in
recent issue of TINS HERALD, we stand
more IN need of good, sound conserva- |
tive men than of men of more
hrilliancy perhaps, but of less caution
We want no experimenters in consti- |
tuition mungerings. Among the candi- |
oates already announced, namely, |
Judge Ferns, Major John Henry
Brown and Colonel Mccoy, the people
Of this district could hardly 90 amiss.
They are all good, true and tried men,
md we fail to see the utility of any at.
empt to forestallthe preference of the
people by the pretense of Il district
convention, which would
lot be the least likely to represent
nything but the aspirations of certain
arties.
And while we are on this subject.
70 viii take occasion to deprecate the
discussion which this
ulJect has ELECTED from Judge Ire
and, ON the one hand, and the dissent
ng portion of the democratic press ,
u the state Oh the other. While disa- :
fee'ng with Judge Ireland, in toto. i'm
egaru 10 the subject in controversy, as ,
ar it applies to our own district, there q
'as nothing, to our thinking. in his t
dvice which Justified the fierce de. v
unciations of the Statesman and other {
emoeratic Journals. Judge Ireland,s a
eply to these attacks, although not d
molly unprovoked, was certainly un- Q
istifable. lie ought to have remenl. ),
cred The recent serious schism which a
lie declaration of papal inmllibility has e
wen rise to In the Roman Catholic a
lurch, and avoided setting up such !.
'etentions. His DEGREES of ex-com. ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

A CRACKED DRAINED California doe
tor by the name of Pcntack, lately
took II into his head that If he could
get two quarts of his lady loves blood,
he could makea fac smile of her. He
took advantage of II professional callto
bleed her, and came very near killing
her by that treatment. He was after
wards found boiling the blood and
mixing chemicals with II, to evolved
living human 10y the process. The in
sane asylum now chcrishes him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

Hon. JOIN II. REAGAN, member OF
congress elect from the first district,
has been nominated M one OF the can
didates froin the Anderson county dis
trict, for the constitutional conven-
ton. ASA Holt, of Van Handt county,
and Israel Spikes, of kaufman county,
are the two other candidates from the
district. The district Is composed of
the counties of Anderson, Henderson,
Van Xandt, Kaufman and Rockwall,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

In IN estimated by n gentleman who
hW paid particular attention 10 the
matter, that there viii bcinot less than
i've hundred Thousand bushels OF
wheat raised In Dallas county this
year, aud that the entire yield of the
state will approximate eight million
bushels, from Nix to seven million Of
which will be- for sale.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

disease, Is o splendid maSim fnr etlesl
~ well as individuals, 'lhis can only
be accomplished by attention u public
hygiene,
Dallas 10 q live, growing ana anti,
ilous little GiiY, and tho prevalence oi
an epidemic in our mldsi would put u
serious check upon heronwnrd march,
Yours, truly Nc ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

munlcalion against the ArsrlHsrArls-
MAN, tho GANmI0N NEWS and the
BAE ANroglo llERALp, wlllbayo about
tho same effect, upon the Democratic
standing Of lhose ahlo journals, ~ the
popols celebrated hull against tho
comet "Let us have peace ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
DALLAS, TEXAS.
SUNDAY MORNING JUNE u
rnArAaE.

Persons maIlngeingle copies OF TlIE
DALLAS DAILY HERALD should bear
In mind that tho paper with wrapper
ready for mailing, weighs less than one
ounce, and Tho postage N hut ONE
CENr TnE WEEKLH HERALD weighs
less than two ounces aud costs Tw0
uENTs transient postage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

TnR investigating committee mp
pointed ~ the legislature of Alabama
10 sin carpct-bng senator spencer N
unearthIng enough rascalIly to send
Spencer TO the penllenllary II he gets
hlA huOa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
NM pIEnRepoNr, the Tnew uhited

MR.. PlERREp0NT, the new United
States attorney general, has issued an
importont circular to the circuit Judges,
district attorneys, and marshals. He
says that "n some Of the judicial dis
tricts the expenses have been cxtravn-
gant, without necessity and without
honesty; that in many instances a
large number of witnesses have been
kept for many days In attendance upon
the courts and paid for such attend
ance, whose testimony was not Of the
slightest value, and who, In many
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

A" DodnERRyr MoRRgll, h sick OF
"oomprondlug yagrom (newspaperl
men, lie put his judicial nose out OF
Joint sadly In mclSlIng tho Galveston
NpWa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
DIVORCED.

BEEnE In the city Of New York, on
the ilh day Of June, 1873, hy the Hon,
Joseph Il. DAILY, Judge of the court OF
common pleas, Elizabeth l'ccbc from
George Bcebe. Divorce limited. Cause,
cruel aud inhuman treatment. No
parusl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
M q nbANIxss.

Every tloket not redeemed with Cash
an VIII bu received by tho mlrnnd CON,
pnny NJ ~ mro value fr the lands donated
To thO rhllrOnd by tho state Ol Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
Responsible Agents Wanted Everywhere
REFER nY PERMISSION TO

REFER BY PERMISSION TO
SwonsOn, Perkins ~ Co., New York; Meyer
Weiss Co., New York ma New Orleans l.
NJ, Rnlnscy ~ Co, limbs Meyer ~ Co., st.
Louis Briggs, Payne a. Co., John Phelps "
Co, Fnlsom n Bros, Peel N Rold, A, Baldwin
" o. New orleans; Grnnan q Duvnl, Gal.
yestonj Al Burke, Houston; FloSh, lewis
" Co., New orleans; j., i, Bushy ~ Ca, Mem
PMS X NJ, Johnson hNnRor Shreveport, La,
For lurthor reference and full particulars
nnd lonhH lur Tickets, send for circulars CIV.
ina fun Information,
Address tho chief manager,
A. q. CLOpTON,
O'uzm Jefferson, Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

Tho East Line and Red River railroad d-
rocton have adopted this pmn for the pur.
pose OF disposing of the 6lO,OOO acres oi land
donated to tho r0nd by the state OF Texas,
and 10 make II available In building Tie
rond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13

1uE New York Sun, not only pub
fishes births, deaths aud marriages
but gives n grinnng world such morsels
along with the others NJ this;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-13
ssh GIIrT$
DIRECTORS.

u, A, ELLIS, Of Fills, lingby " 60,
w. NJ, Harrison, President National hnnk
H. u, Grlbblr, l'r aidtnl ClliIcus' Savings
bunk.
WV Harper, of doyuc, Harper Il Muir
ply
i, I, RUSSELL OF Russell, tnlncy ~ Go.
y. NJ llnghy, ot ELLIS, llnghy ~ 20,
Y. u, Anderson, Secretary of Lilo AssoclO-
tlon Of America.
Dr, A, a, Clopton,
J.. o. Ahorn, Commission Merchant,
Ward Taylor, IT,, Edltor Daily aud Weekly
JlmplopnlO,
I'D, lialnoY of Russell, Rnlnoy ~ Co,
" q, llnglcy, OF u. q. liaglry Il Co., Com.
mission Merchants, Galveston
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

i'pD per cent, profit was realized upon
y put ::'i 800 shares Mo. Pacific K. Il. stock
during the first week in Drtob,r: then why 20
i" 'h' silver mines al Colorado or the gold
mines oil aili"rnit. when YOU have Il mine al
Sr'rhhackS ut home. Explanatory circular
now II lone sent fra" by :ucl: walter n
o., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall St, y. Y.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
ss,Hg'':r"Ia. s,tS e." .,.nED.

H'H'.N'!. : ~ i"'Si' SGEi'r,
:, ,IHTrE's SEA WE'D Toxlc
Si!n:NcE'S Mh*pRAKr Hills,
lrs ii'" Only ni"liynrs that viii Pulmonary
'"it.ui:iii"u
Frequently m,Acin"s t,, will s,opa rn,.sr win
occasion the o"liii q" the ,ainr thcy lock ~ n.
i."i -iH' ~" crri;;tI"n III Tie hIrl, l,I :tg,.
i'"s. aud ~ tact, i"y cl, The action 81 tl.. ,,lv
pri;:,us ii'i c'r,,.'' Tho cough.
Liver i",,i,iun AMI bs>".;, ia ~" tn, ,.,l, ., o!
wr-ihidN q! the Gases al t"ru!iWifrii. i.y per-
sons complain %! dull pain ia .jl". COR patton
coated tongue pain IL ti," >h''iI'lcr-!lH" l"lin =
oi GinN~ii>- .tiid Ir,tl's!"N, tic fpnd u heavily
ing upri wind.
iiirs" symptoms usually oGifn;tir fi"m 81 dix
ordered condition q" ia" stomach tr! pil liver.
i'rs"!.S 50 affected, II They TAX" niI" iWn heavy
colds, ;u ii The couch IN ;li's" hr suddenly
checked viii hu, iitr stomach ;IIu liver cl"ll,r,i
remaining irrlrii Hi'd inactive. and almost before
tli"y are aware tn !u''s~ 4 ni sul,.s, and
Hc..IHici the result "I which il death.
S'.H'H'' luu.nHi" ''rfItnis an lcciorHnt wt u
Hn's ""' contain ni'iun .! anytime c.!cli;r"d to
check & no'I., suddenly.
ScIENK'~ S.p Weed Tonic Dissolve Tho food,
inlN~ wiih u" ""Strc iGir"s {" The stomach, aids
di2'- ti"ii. "iU "I"at'S q IsIvv!i,iis appetite.
" t!"i 'l" bowels ~" C.,>iiNc, Skin s;r.l"w or tho
srinpt"Gs "t"rwiS,. ui bilious .ciri,ncv :, IIENK'S
Mandrake i'Iiir iir required
I|"S" medicines are prcia;"l "i.ly hy
j. II. SCuENClt * sos
y. f.. crruri ni sixth and Arch streets, riila.
And l"'' lur s;,l" hv Ill drugcst, niii traI"rs.
l.. j. ilAl:I y co. Nos -. - and - TchouI.i-
t"nas Street, N,w orleans Wholesale As.ujs
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

unrest is destructive to the peace and
comfort which should attend thoughts OF
pipe smoking. Oar pipe should he our
rciu"r and Solacc. rather than our care
and torment You will seldom find !,
smoker of are and experience indulging
his habit through Il coStlv.and llagil,.
medium possibly. if he be rich, he will
have you to his cabinet and parade be-
fore YOU choice specimen of ''rraI
Nicnna. hui vnu vii! m",ic" t!at Tie
clay is still virgin. and having carefully
l".k"'! !. ha"l; III Tie cabinet. Your cN-
prii"n','d friend picks III, s,,nr battered.
di.rcputnhlr I"oiing old corn-coh or
other. which hr loads AMI fires with u
sigh of relief and satisfaction: and when
he is through smoking he throws the
corn c''h ,iicic>sEy on me table. nor
'.arrth he should i, fall thence To the
floor; bless yuu the corn-roh can stand
it, !'r no; deceived Ivy this seeming
neglect, however; trust me. your wise
friend loves coril-coh from his heart and
would feel lis loss there, while the
" "h"i"" Nicnma's cvani>hmrnt would
chiefly harr"w his pocket. !"iinn H,~-
Hu,r i, N' Gnir.y.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
I )rtiilI:ir
saE.I.y:.
..iI:,,l.Is:. lin

We ar" harry 1" >:iy wc never had :: better
stove lian H.. CHARTER OAK. Tie oven
: i,'%h aild r""my, bake perfectly, takes hut
!!li, '!"l, easy t.. rn,iir" and clean rs ,,iu,
"EvErs seldom make :in attack wifi
"Gt wariiI.s, ;n'! may often be thrown oil hv
sraki'i.! he feet in warm water, wrnppin- IN
warm IN bed, and i:,kin" tW" or thrcuof Par.
.""S |"ytUij"c i'Ws.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

lSSioNAkf just returned, says he
r"-'ar'ls .joh"N""'S .imignc Linj0,rn, ~ H.,
N"nd al! rri"", and ccar;nuS h"vnnl any
ether medicine. II is adapted /" :; 9,rai va.
ri"ir "i S,'"cHl cases, aul i. The les, pain
rir,r in The world.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06
TT HAS No .:i..'.,z..

IIEEuE \ SUFFERER FOR
FORTY YEARS have l.-.n
Il sufferer for the last f'rtN years
with Chronic affection rf th"
Liver. | tried the Regulator.
and after giving ii - iitir trial
huS"C CrIIl, L. l'''riIriu~ ipnttut
il Is tin, very best r":Irdy have
ever used for the Liver Mn
health l. Enw mutt i'n,.,! +
Wilson, tlark~vill". NirgInin.
NtNi'Ft'!UEEr n*LN Er
s. Ia. ZEI5.IS tS Gss..
MACON, ,GA. and riiIIAnELPlilA.
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-11-06

TWELVE R;'irS FOR SUCCESSFUL
EAEiuNG.- l. Drain and irri"atr. ,.
l'i"w deep and lu"%cm the >rh>cil 3
i'rnNl!r good stnra"" Eunm for solid
manure, and ci-tcrn~ !"r the liquid
nannr"S. l. tiInn-r commercial irrtil-
il"r- intrlli",ntlv. aui du not us. one in
excess "i another. simply bccau-" others
have n~"l il. > Manure every crop
which ttrnrtit- hy it: and manure high.
-. HlilNHi" only sale, paying crops, and
select the lest seed for those. :. Guilt
N"i" every crop upon your fields. and in
tie proper rotation. :. Cultivate more
and better fodder. .. Feed plrntiiullv.
al!'i o: h" best fodder. 10. Breed stock.
AMI lc; 10 more accil,n, control the in
crease. H. support breeding: and feed
ilit hv proper care. L.. Keep accounts.