davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
1. !. south c.rolin. or Mexico,

Arbitrary illegal arrests by federal SOL
diers, under the orders of federal deputy
marshals. have begun in South Carolina.
Governor Chamberlain, candidate for re-
election, opposed not only by the democrats
but by considerable and increasing faction
in his own party, fears that he will be beaten.
Accordingly he appeals to the federal ad-
ministration for the loan of soldiers to help
him to intimidate the recalcitrant voters.
Having arranged board of State canvassers
Of election and a returning board, the ma
jority of whose members are candidates on
the same ticket with him, and are thus by
monstrous perversion of justice entitled
to decide the vote in their own favor !;
having further managed that of tho
ninety-six commissioners of election
in the counties seventy should be
his declared partisans and forty office
holders who hold their places by his appoint
ment; having thus prearranged the count in
his own favor, Mr.. Chamberlain now sum-
mons federal troops and federal marshals
to arrest citizens known to be opposed to
him in politics. And all this in the United
States, and under the auspices of q party
which once called itself the pre-eminent
friends of liberty, and some of whose lead
ing members held the Fugitive Slave law to
be unconstitutional because it interfered
with the rights of the States.
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams, in o recently
published letter, warned the people against
the revolutionary tendencies Of the
republican leaders. Was he far wrong !?
among them all the republican men,
bers of the Supreme Bench of the State,
assert publicly that there is no trouble,
no political violence or lawlessness in South
Carolina. The citizens who have been ar
rested have submitted quietly. The Gov
ernor himself has made no pretence even Of
an effort to subdue lawlessness; he has done
nothing but issue o violent and incendiary
proclamation and sent for federal troops,
like his prototype, Perrin, in Alabama, who
shot hole through his own hat and then
called for the soldiers. Does the republican
party Of the North consent to such revolu-
tionary acts MS this Is this sample of
what it proposes to do If it is continued
in power another four years? If So.
then the safest the only safe course for
Northern voters, is to turn it out. There
can be no doubt on that subject This is
not Mexico but these acts of Governor
Chamberlain, this misuse of federal troops
md federal power. would, if continued tour
years longer, set us a long way toward Mexico
If it is granted that the political party which
happens to possess the federal government
may march its soldiers into the States for
political purposes. then we have paved the
way broadly for general civil disorder. II
these proceedings in South Carolina are not
promptly disowned by the republican candi-
date every Northern citizen who has stake
in the country ought to vote against him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

WALL STREET YESTERDAY stock mar
ket was active, although attended by lower
prices. The coal stocks were the chief OBJ
lects of assault. Gold was steady at 109.
Money on call loaned at 4, 3 and IL per
pent. Government bonds were higher and
railway mortgages steady.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

JEROME PARK.--The autumn meeting of
tbe American Jockey Club at Jerome Park
closes to-day with promise of excellent rae
inc. Unfortunately, these races are scattered
over fortnight instead of being COM
presscd into week. In the future 1t would
be we'll to give week Of races at each
meeting, as by this course the interest will
he sustained and concentrated.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

A FEMALE SMuGoLER is usually deft indi-
vidual, but Mrs. Daniel Goldsmith, who ar
rived on the steamship Oder yesterday,
struck an idea SO unique that only the
maternal instinct could detect tho fraud.
Our news columns furnish the particulars oi
this remarkable case.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
II RIPPLE SH e e Il
1Ew YORK, SATURDAY. OCTOBER "A. 1876.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
ure that the Ueather to-day ,ciN be ,rarn,er, toth
decreased cloudiness, and perhaps rain
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
AIUSESENTS This AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

TWO oRruASs Ssos sTo1Hk Matinee nns. Il sorn
BOOTHS, THEATRE.
bangs and MrA Agnes Booth.
CLOUDS, .. ST. NJ rAaM M.,,oss sasA'Rf !, pn
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
LIFE. At n. N. Matinee At P. NJ Charles r. coghisn
FREUD UHD LEID. nsf.M.
uxc,x rov,s aE.Np !sIs orEfA HoTsE; Ss,.. ..,,x
Mrs Howard.
wALLAcK's IuEArRR.
IoRBrDDEN FRuI, asp. NJ. Matinee ~ ! 80 r. n
eosscrEscE sH9oe 81 = X Matinee haH At so rM Ms.
Clara MorriA
KIBLo's GARDEN
8AB>A. as6P N Matinee at I 80 r. NJ.
THOMAS GRAND coScEkr. rsM MaFx a:Ar.
BowERY THEATRE.
DONALD Mckay. atsP NJ Oliver Doud Byron
WOODS MUSEUM
hound TIKI CLOCK. att +. NJ. Matinss st 2 r. 4
TIvoLI THEATRE
VARIETY. atSP. N.
rARlsl4s VARIETIES,
AsSF. NJ Matinee at r. n.
sAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
aSe r. ~ Matinee At 81 NJ.
KELLY Icons MINISTERIAL
CHATEAU MABILLE
VARIETY At 7. NJ. Matinee at ? r. NJ
VARIETY AND bHaaa. a.s =, 7ss IeAs aa..ns. narx
AMERICAN INsTITSAE
ANNUAL FAIR.
MURRAY's CIRCUS
Afternoon and evening.
GTLMOkE'S GARDEN
0ARNUM's CIRCUS AND MENAGERlE, At sad1 z. n
THEATRE CoMIQUE
VARIETY, ~ 8 p NJ Matinee at . p NJ.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
Open from A. b. to ioP.M
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY. at g p. NJ. Matinee At = +. NJ.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE
VARIETY, at p. n. Matinee at 2 7. NJ.
CHICKERING HALL
1RESTIDIGITATION at 30 r. NJ Cazeneuva
COLUMBIA OPERA HoUsR.
VARIETY, ~ p. NJ Matinee at , +. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
ufAth and Arch sreets-TWO ORPHANS.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
THE BLACK CROOK.
KREuTzBERG's GREAT EUROPEAN ANATOMICAL
AND HISTORICAL MUSEUM. 729 Chestnut street.
FOx's AMERICAN THEATRE
KIRALFY's ALlIAMsRA PALACE
THE GREAT SIEGE OF PARIS.
Daily from A. y. to 10 T. NJ east Of the Phladephia
Main Exposition Building
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
wh.. Mr. Augusta. sohell Thinks.

We print elsewhere some account of Mr..
Augustus Schell's opinions, communicated
by himself to HERALD reporter. Mr.. Schell
man that what he thinks-and not only this,
but even what he thinks he thinks-upon
the absorbing topics of the Mayoralty and
city politics has great, though, perhaps, not
exciting interest. Mr.. Schell thinks the
prospect of harmony between the contend
ing democratic factions is good, but he don't
know. He is very anxious to have q union
OF effort. He does not know whether Messrs
O'Brien and Morrissey are opposed to his
nomination. He grew merry over the sug-
gestion that O'Brien may want to be Mayor,
but laughingly remarked that he once voted
against him. He thinks both O'Brien and
Morrissey men Of influence in the city. He
is sure that he Mr.. Augustus Schell.
has been a democrat longer than MIR.
John Kelly. He don't think Mr.. Kelly
would take the Mayoralty himself; in fact,
he is sure Of that. He does not think it
would be becoming in him to criticise any
other candidate for the-the-Mayoralty,
which is most remarkable, because he says
of himself that he is not candidate, and
that he has 'got enough to amuse" him
without seeking the Mayoralty, which high
Office we are sorry to see him regarding in
spirit of levity.
Mr. Schell is IN excellent citizen. We are
glad that he does not need amusement sufi-
ciently to desire the Mayoralty. We might
have worse Mayor than he would be, but
the difficulty with him is that he would not
be his own Mayor, nor the city's but Mr..
Kellys. He is my candidate" as Mr..
Kelly would say, and he would be no
moro in the Office than the nppar-
ent Mayor; the real Mayor would be John
Kelly. Now, we object to SO transparent
q device. Let us have q real Mayor The
fact is, Mr.. Kelly made blunder about Mr..
Schcll. He ought to have nominated him
two years ago. He was KeIly's second choice.
the second on the list of the people whom
he intends to make ''my candidates" and
thrust upon the people of New York The
list is long, but unfortunately for Mr.. Schell
and the others on it the succession is very
uncertain and for Mr.. Schell's sake we arc
sorry that Mr.. Kelly put Mr. Wickham be-
fore him. But it may be MS we'll Mr.. Schell
is not q candidate, he says he does not need
the place to amuse him. Only we do not
understand why it ''would not be becoming
in him to criticise any other candidate for
the-the Mayoralty." 1t is very queer.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

TINS DAY, one hundred years ago, Cad
wallader Golden died, above the age of
ninety years. He was Lieutenant Governor
of New York Sshte, and had no John Kelly
to instruct him.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

In LONDON, as well as in New York, the old
landmarks are disappearing. This time it is
Temple Bar which is doomed The hideous
old building is so we'll known that even
here in New York the story of it's demolition,
which we print to-day, will be read with as
much avidity as if it were an account Of the
removal of some long familiar object in this
citv
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
days.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

St Louis wants an art gallery.
Connecticut cigars sold in Alaska
Mr. J. J. Astor has arrived from Europa
Blaine will speak in Newark next Tuesday.
II has been showing in the Georgia mountains,
Baron D'Anothan, OF Belgium, Is At the Gilssy
House.
Mr. Leatham says that when the tories 20 up wages
20 down.
Many thousands Of people daily visiting the
white House
Rear Admiral Charles 8. Boggs, United States Navy.
IL at the Everett House.
Mr.. Maurice Dclfosse Belgian Minister At Washing
ton, 10 at tho Brevoort House.
Mr. Robert G. Winthrop, of Boston. arrived Last
evening at tho Windsor Hotcl
The Camden Post took . vote In a saloon aud fouaa
twenty for Tilden and ten Tor Hayes
Nilsson is being received with popular dsnonssra.
tions OF delight in Norway and Sweden
Cardinal Manning says that the disturbed state ol
Europe Is caused by Of temporal power by he
Pope
The hsndsomest In Europe Is the Countess
de Castigione, who belonged the lato Napoloent
court
Captain Garrett Lydscker, United States EnginserA
in charge OF tho Fox River ,mprovemsnts is spsnd
ing months leave OF absence his father, jobs
r. Lydecker, at Engiewood, N. J.
Welsh widow, as she was turning away from her
dead husbands open grave, received whispered oder
OF marrage but shc softly replied that she had already
accepted another offer she going tho church.
Governor Grover, United States Senator elect from
Oregon native Of Maine. nfty-three years old and
has been In Oregon twenty-five years He was shs
Congressman from that State. has twice
elected Governor and is old timc democrat
From tho Erening telegram doctors, being very
much like other people, must eat, any amcoration Of
tho habit resulting disassrousy They pro
ciscly in tho regular adopted by other cxens
but mastication is absolutely required, even II the
past has to be occasionally consumed in . cab taken
tho fly while the sick gentleman is approaching the
crisis Of his Many ~ d. has just been sitsina
down to leg OF mutton when the ONCE boil
moncd him three miles away to tho setting Of human
leg or tho critical consideration OF baby with the
mumps. No wonder that seldom fat doctors
and wonder also that Of medicine Is generally
bland and philosophical Hs belongs TO tho class which
has learned what II Is to havc patiens and for tho do
lcctaton OF that class modesty oner the following
prescrp-wo mean bill OF farc:--
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

We think We have performed very neat operation
in concocting the above bill. and hope win meet
with rcadior recognition than that generally
to the financial reminders Of hardworkng men who
assist birth and give farewell shake ihs
hand as our dsashbsd sidc.n
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

UNION SQUARE THEATRE
TWO ORPHANS, at +. n. Matinee At l 30 ?. Il
BOOTHS THEATRE
BARDANArALUS nj 3 +. NJ. Matinee st 80 r. n Hr
bangs rn Agnes booth.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

SOUR.
Fiendisbly concoctcd by Cruel monster.
FIsH.
sThs lamp, pray, till count these dropA"
ENTREEs AND soRTfHs-
All hours of the night.
VEGETABLES
Homeopathic peas. Cabbage heada
Lsttuco ace your tongue. Pulse,
ROAST.
Broken ribA
RA00uT
Bills OF lame duckA
Ague apples (wcl shakenl
n.n
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, At = I. n Matinee ct 2 r. u.
Arx
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17

Pas A. a fAgN Caor IL id,a
lIa. guttun hold on The public mind
that Il = a good Thing, yet q costly
enc. IL. true that, whea considered
,imrly a. preparation Tor wheat,
without calculating on any imnc,li.
ate r,lurn except through tho 81.
crease Il the wheat crop the outlay
sshnOncy and labor might form a
,oniiaIablc item; bui am cont
dent that a r,tun much morr i'm
Iacdiate, aud even, II pos-tbl". more
valuable. may DC realized. Il farm.
,rs would give one field to the pea,
% &c drilled "a with one hundrcd
pounds Of suPerphosphatc 10 tie
uerr, aud, alter maturity, ted down
upon the ground 10 hogs, the PORK
realized would moiV than pay the
expense aud leave the land almost II
boot quite Ia as roed condition ~ II
ihe entire crop had been turned
ssnder, Cor everything would be len
upon the land, except that EARNED
awa@ In the form Of Eat. | am saf.
ishcd that an acre Of good Ieas will
make AZ tcast une hundred pounds III
Iagrk, which vii pay ~ the cNI.cH~c
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17
WORTH kNoWIN,l

u Removed Brur taste from tlr
Month, after aluv qnluu..
culugynth, ulo... 4ua,st, ur other h.t
Ter medicine, 4 wccr Of ltcpricy raus
uo taken, thu hil'cr taste Iau.tr
p. N hy magic.
Tn Curra I,'ur.--N- -aru a- II
fa'nn Nuke il, arr,aaucr pI,ht n
rnu.noc ui equal parts eI a.petru
aHIlrm-.urr. miNrI with sufficient
larl fr \ mHNr 4 paste. aHd renew f-
-"nu v. n -r.- .iiv. 4 f.A auI.a
tom wiii crr,f d cure.
tarlulir uril y uui oul, .urr
buta preventive IL thc painful eyap.
tiun> caused ~ handling pulaun l,,.
A tca-p"oniul Of the acid -haa! DC
Put ia a Rali pint of l,olliug water
aud a icW drop, Of thi, rubhcl oa
"a, hand. and face before tuueh.us
the vines.
To Wash Dress Linen. \ tea
spoonful II black pepper pa INTO
the first water Ia which gray or bud
linen . washed, will keep Il from
.potting. twill also keep the ,ul.
ur- ~ black aul cular,i ,auhr.,
aud mu,I.n- from running.
SCAR nook pA-rE.- Tukga table
spoonful of good wheat hour anil
mix v,ll ~ halrariut,r water boil
a. t,c consistency III starch tar
laundry use vhIlcit u boiling lr.r
in piece 70 aium thcsze uf "a ,l.,t-
not. o. take halt az uuuu, ~ gum
tmgaanrh aud pat iu q small piya,
~ alum aud lrt q simmer until the
gum lcgin. tr dissolve; tl..n alI
water 10 obtain the required consist
cucl. The hour paste is the bast.
BoraN has bycu found by many 6,
bc of invaluable service m the "a.
II nervous hcaiachc II applied JOS
the same manner a. u Washing thy
hair thc result b, wonderful II may
IT, used quite strong, after Which
riusc the hair caiciully With clean
water lct The person thus suffering
rCmain ina quiet W,ii ventilated
room until the hair J. nearly "a quite
dry, and, Il possible, indulge ~ a
short sleep, aud there vii hardly re-
main trace a The headache.
Furniture polish Equal portions
u turpcRtine, linsccd oil, and vine
gar, thoroughly applied and then
Rubbed with fauncl, Is an excellent
furniture polish.
Pecliug Onious.--ln pcelng onion.
pat large needle Ia the mouth. hall
ia and halfout. The needle ATTRACTS
the oily juicc Of The bulb, and ANY
number may be peeled without AFFECT.
ing the eyes.
He'd Auts.-Buy FIVE eents worth
Of calomel and ia, Il on plate with
strip, where the ants trouble you
they will DISAPPEAR; or cayenne
pepper j. said to bc goad cure for
ants, a well a. mice "a other scrmin.
Starch l'olish.--If you wish q iiuo
polish on shirt bosolns. add 10 your
starch when boiling a tcasIooniul ~
kcroscne 10 about a quart Of starch.
ioa will never have 20 complain Of
the sickness which y sometimes 80
annoying Ia ironiHg.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17


TERRIRiE IRoNY.--Oh, for the
wings ~ a dove. Wild goose or
bazzard, that We might ly away aud
bc ~ rest among the Fccgces. the
IlotteEtots, 90 some other nublpr
racc than CIR own hrargadociuu.
enlightened Columbian laIharian..
our own boaslhlll christian hea,hcn.
Oh, that wc might trade OF our ma
latto guile~s 81 liberty tor the
qacrn 81 the Cauuibal Islands 90
any other similar W,uth,N rptru,a
icss. oh, fur r,~ting place among
THE kicAspnos. Carihs ~ New H.
laudcrs. Pagau- a. they are, thry
have never yet eallovcd iu tn
mirc at credit muh % liar. custom
house and hsky rug roIb~ri,~ and
frauds o. sounded thr iathumlg.-
Infamous depths 90 ~ >.l.ut'l
sneak thIoytrv, pHu~fir ctruur
anrN, dirty ioplcrN. ollie, r,Idunr
Hl universal dead h,a.,rv.
rruighirt aal ke.t..l H.,,.u.r
shippers a. thet ura. th.N have HH
whitti s,Fulab.r, rlhu,a.r E...h
er- and iiayyu.. aIuit .u.lepu. i-
90 the rua4 - Iur.htln. prrIrlIH-
heaven AMI praanurg hrll up hu
gus rgtorH l,Ei-Ilnr-f uu l.A..
ana pun,lhl.k uui k,.lurg D ..iIpu
.-m a. s,rH.t Carolina u..~r sos
rrrma tuuf anu ln rr.ullpg mc
Hag - ~ hsl.Hu-i go s4lap rg
rtit-iru fiHI-s up pautr, un|u-
Beast. Binders Is. H...r1l,. H.ul
inspired Nprtpas; 40 oluluH.ar
ing Baiu,-i np tla-phrmt ITuI-..D
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT .luUHlru-, u.
lobby Ian, ami scrap ut.b,g-. uo
female trtlhyler~ Boz Legislative afh-.
votes ant souls; and uu itch handed
beggar's brat, 10y tN aplug tant-
sud Dents an These are the bonn.
products. tn peculiar lu,Hric- 81
llls yuli-bt .u,i rpI yuyhu>UaEyi
kanAr.IiIH.l.l.. land. ph. ipr
taw. when. l., Bengal U-.r
uou,- OFF, Ulu~hN Mal,. with yihu
t4a taI and MISUNDERSTANDING -.r
yua o.: Nt.rr tu. llurf.u " ..luu. ru.
-f.ad Nd dr.a.ag H sluum policy
Du Del IrHi .U-.4...- i... HrI-.f.
II IL uut with u-I..tlJ.r.. I..a
aI hgr -r..I taltt.. H ,..Ha. .TI.
,au, u- Deer .tIIy.Ir- sister .l..
U.t Itu down auI ua.. 4 -l,.rt lra
pa--.g ~. hrr-,t uml Use .t...
a. U.r 70 fnu,t un.- is...i hur. ..
Nltr. 90. Madagascar h,.'.I...F
h'r -H.tnr- Iu 4 p..m ...I f.a Hi q
>trr. IT. -.r.I h.a,. ID.t. vuEI
us o.. g.sa.f 90 Jazz. r.-. 200 peace.
O. & p. - Though upon .b.r un.
taught ear mover l,.I co.. jNans uf
-rhsa'uar.- voice CO., I..mp ut
E.hl AHuut.. u-t. tIN ... I.,.-,..
HIlh ut.gsunI. ..r .i ...HIt.
f.'#,t. Tho haE, ur -lr.......
uua- uIl woman -utN.lur .,.r lD.
hN n. & uu >uusc sisters hr H.
.uJaruu aul W.rN lI.. 'r rh.
H... aL.ta.ru uI -N Ilt.' .....H
,- .. tE'U.aa. No -a..Ul u.I
~E.H. aI. I.r. RAISING l. ..
f4H- .u L..g H.rr.I a, -a... N.l.s
ll. aHHH. fNrIrl t.. ..t..u|
maze, uia,ut.....H, .f1.rlr.ua NJ
fu "a ..Itg- tent tu -.p ta, EIl.,u.U..
tIruaI.tauu- arl nu.l.ru-. urs I.
.'. aeAl iait u..n,rt. rytr.I.u- -.au
dads vunHar tt damu 4 uh.i. lu.
m..tiu- p. .h. um auI -.rtrlls.
AutcuIHL u..,tl,- oIiu tuu-ur-
mf tIEulffaHl .H4flwT than IlsfF
utvIIg-. SO simtrriug. rfrrlinr
.,.iu. house Hiris. d.l.jirr tAr
water, ,,e. oi -oit .kull.IWhlpp,r
snapper. couuter.Luppiug mau5ku..
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17
FOR SALE ar RENT!

A dwelling house. situated near the court
hnuse. The hcuse has thirteen ru0tns, kiiel :
ca AMI dlning-roogn. A fne wel. ca the
premises good gAssien spot. etc. Il wili b.
cold So reasonahls lsrrns. oF will be rented al
q Moderate Price. Ter further Esrllculars
aTTis ID Mas. II a Low
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17
RI BY
HiR kOOh AND BELLTIRD
@-~ ~@ % -@~ m~
Georgetown -. crystal Springs.
J. NJ. IRAwLET, PRorKIEruR.

NuFernF wines hqbrs. and oordials IN
HtEk flte billiard tables aud appoint
meniA. aakss-l0rsign and Dumrstic-ur
The hssl hramsla and qualities. Nv motto y
- Pleass, Which 10 ~ soaFiccais attention
aua EreasTtaiigA u ugdsr. hhs3-lv.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17

attending the crop twice over
correspondent az Southern Farmer.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17
FARM AND GARDEN


tain the best results, appears 10 be-
when the straw has begun a. whltcn
and dry at the base, 60 lose it, green
tint, aud when the grain has acquired
more iirmnoss than il presents TO the
nail and fingers when IN a milky
rtate. The ripening and developing
~ the kernel h not stopped T., the
ample separation Of the straw from
the roots. In the Ia, period, ,ut o.
ur'. The grain draws nothing from
toe earth Int j. uourislod aud .,r
.ccicd hy thc Juices in the straw.
and for that reason should not 4.
'n'd 600 quickly. ~ Ia The case
hen u j. allowed g. stand IN the
hot sun ~ tho opcn hgid.
" cot before enilr,ly ripe, bound
into shcat,, Immediate, ami 500 4
81. u will lpeu gradually from thg
ro1lshmrni -tAl co1taiu.l in abe
STRAW. AMI make pIaup.r grains,
thinner aul smuotbrr sam. HuIur.
ing hciter flouranl larger yirld.
no her, give au extract from an ar.
li,le upon thi. subject in toIemau's
Rural World. which contains some
excellent suggestions. eaI .L44li he
rrHuIIv rrtel lvo. , crow
81. Itlsnow Generally conceded
~. 'i. wf.l.r.ttatthc Ir,r,r time
g. en-, rrl.n4-,l.a .ia Garlic. pau
a. A., ,ar o.. I..sf from A..
lrl.t tu ne dough stat. EarN
ala ,lat contain. n. largest
amount ii .fsrl....t .r.tc...afily.
..,rsl IA, ...ta. atlsu..LIr ana
,una,.u.nff, TO-. Tram tlrrvrI
Iaiup iIi,Egr.t'.. .aru.tn Drl. n.
prl.,.fl,. .f.au. nu. Iq1a#rr 4
Ior;Im ul,lc .lrA into v..ft
uLrr. 4 good rule ~ follow Il !.
ra.trrtI III. yellow color 81 A..
raIL lr..Iu- "a .gna .f..l. .l,gt All,
u.aalo,, a. second kp.t 49, i.iu,
from Tie Io,tum. Another +. a.
I,a,, THROUGH the hslH .l.rrry fb.
,rr,,r,., Lead, a.. WHOM fgrl
tiat IA. l,r.f. cam L. ..,,.rtrI
nuu tE,IaauI,n r4hLrI tlras.A
tlc laul-.ltisa-urs Indication ts,t
NJ, ggals aur Of the milk state.
Hl,an De- ,ut with safety.
Wheat must not A. ant tDo ..rn
n ,ut .n tl.r milky .tatr-tn,f .. n.
nom q. thc luce u,theL,p.I h.r.u.
d. Wilton .,uIll cause A., Grain n.
h-iuk - mu.h t'ai the "a. from
an. -uu-r, viii d. a9rarI, al raf
b uot greater. than vl,a FL I.,
llarn rui - la,s ,bat from rp. ~ ,r..
lu4spi psr acre are lost 4, shr.lir.
Aort " len cutting. binding and haul
Ingt.
Whenever wheat u strl,k with
rust. early cutting. immcdat, hind.
Ing, and ruund shocking and camping
will often say, the crop when n put.
in long shocks 80 ~ 10 hccApos,d 10
the action Of the sun and air the
grain will shrink badly. The Grain
the cap shcav,s viii invariably l.,
found TO BE- more shruukrn than
those bundles set beneath them
Wheat designed for seed should bc
showed o. stand somewhat lunycr
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17
MOBILE
LIE IHsur ne Company.
Uf NOHILE. .ILiIlHl.

4 tpmrsfs vlj.h vas ur.unizr.l rs strong
ia.A ta.is- ~saslw1 ,at .taI Div. Year.
.fs. fa usat Co., demand .i th, southern
l.opr .uf Insurance 70 hamr. The M.HU.
llio ia. s.Hk LIZ flul ~ ,rHf bali y lai.-
ltnA dallaFs &C. en- h.usft ~ thc iHsur,-i
l.slts ps,ie IA ali u.s approves plan-. 81 4
eells Il. oilsialnrrs tat largi amptlut n in
surHnoc f. Ile least afuuul.t a ulanrs pay.
r. lpssss prutnltli. aul invest. H. surplus
iuil.is Il btiihiing 10 The vas.r I,laers ~ Mis
sis.tppi aud hsr sister ~Duths W States. The
business n The Company far sains wear. IA.
exesesiHd that a ans C,iuIan, " the land
AMI ! uaN bringing RELIEF aaiIt a. thousand
Il ssdsArnci household She Mobile I.ils
invites Tie mos, careful and thorough iu,es
iigatiun ~ & h. sflFencv. standing ami fau
daaling, sni careful management. 4 reters
Nth evisiiiencs and pl.tsure g. The i.sl,ns
business nasu and bankers q Mississipt8 a..d
The ~outh
Home ot'ius for Mississippi a. Caatan.
Has. HANDY. Gcni MANAGE.
e. Va. HANuH. GeuI Agent
\. =. daET, Special AgemL
DEs. .. ". PuRNEil AND II. HAxstow
hedieal Ezauainers iar ilakiehurst ard 4
0iuttR.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-06-17

REMTpY FOR CRACkEp lluOFs.--
GIVE the horse no corn fog time.
In place a corn feed him upon
scalded bran, with a tablespoonful ~
howers ~ sulphur In each feed Tor a
week ~ ten days. SAX the hoo'-
"a warm water twicc a DAY, AMI
while moist rub them well with
glyccrine. II glyecriuc cannot b.
procured easily. use m place Of il
somc tanners or meats foot OIL Do
not bet the horse stand upon manure.
hut keep tho stable aopr clean. AMI
u would b. hgttyr IL The fl15raf the
stable Nrrr .. earth and The badlirE
SO saw dust.