davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Hart and Mr.. Cameron extended each a
hand. helping him upon the boat, which
Law bot.on up. The steamer was imme-
diateIv heaGed for them, and just in
time; for, as we got near them, we saw
the sea lion rise again but "A few yards
away. Seeing the steamer coming ~
v-arl hiui, he tar ned and swan cat INFO
the Lake. disappearing In few ROme.I;s.
We took the men on board, and thea tiled
to hnd the lion, but after cruising about
for IN hour and SeeiHg nothing of BIN,
we gave up t4e CHASE and -rturncd
home.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Centennial Exhibition,
PHILADELPnIA, "a.

FTFH Ga international Exhibition es gned 90
u memorate the One Hundrc ifh Anniversary Of
American Inde euuellce, opened Nay 10Th. anu will
close November 10th 1875. All The Nations u the
wo.ld and al he Sa and Territories Of tue Uu.u
prftici raiins n this WONDERFUL demCF bring
ing together the com isrshcn-iye cpllecdoa Of
t-eFsuIes, mcdaniel veafions, cicn re iscove les.
manuiectui ing rciie. ents. mihe ccmsns. ahd
a. iCrltural iruaJc.- cNhihi.cs ne L.ourd- Ge
vuget O line ENhihit-a r situate line oi ,hc
Peiii,-lvau Raross'. rnd emiirce G. o.. p6rcd and
o. Of falurut Pal rli ,-isuf - uvrt nd
urnaulcnted. which G erected t;ie puii-
ever cunsfruUfrd-hrr o. these covert a.
aId costing 5000. $50 The tnal uua.ile uf
hudiu = ea iof te purposes o. sac VHiisifI O.,
humid cd. Daring tlr thirty dizzy t..it sn
ly folo' ing tx opening ~ the Esh'biieH billion
snd a quarter O., people visited 10.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

1t is well-eStabl.she fact that no dis
iurbance has occurred in the South since
the opening of the presidential cam
paigh that was not deSigLeG,y brought
about by agents of the radical party for
the furtherance of radical interests.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

On reference 10 an extract in another
column, it wiz be sen that Theodore
Tilton took fancy % Ms. Wood, and
found that she was his affinity 1t
seems that the sweet. scented Theodore
finds large number of afliuities in the
Northern States. They're ''as thick as
tiree-in- a-bed" up there. We don't call
'em by that name down here.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
How 20 yaasaiSh the Stomaeh's Tor
lneufnr.

If the enemy of mankind was permit
ted to exert his diabolical ingenuity in
invention of new disease, he could
scarcely devise one more worthy o. mis-
genius than dyspepsia. The dyspePtic
sufferer is torIsentcI by symptoms re-
sembling those of almost every known
malady, and is often worried into mono
mania by these conflicting aud perplex-
ing manifestations. 4 favOrite though
absurd Authorization of the victim Of
chronic indigestion Is that ne or she has
heart disease. Dyspepsia has often been
pronounced iEcurahle, but experincc has
shown that Hostetter's Stomach BiEters
will vanquish il, together with the con-
ctipation ard bilious arrangement which
usually accompany it. Diseases Of the
kidneys aud supposed Fheumatic pains
are also frequent cOncOmitants Of dys-
Pepsia, but they, too, suecumb to the
above named invaluable corrective.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Proceedings Of the Senatorial COnTen.
VeRtiOn OF the 1Sti, District at
DeeafUryiIle, Tena.

The Democratic party of the 18th Sena-
tOrial District met in convention at De-
caturyille, Sept. leth, when L. 8. Wood,
Esq, Of Henderson, called tine CONVEX
ton TO order, and in few pertinent re-
marks stated he OBJECT of the meeting.
Jas. +. Brown, of Deca5ur, was called
70 the chair, and James NJ. Porterfield
chosen Secretary. Capt. Taylor, of Lex
ingtOn, moved the appOin tment of a COM
mittee of five Oh credentials and resolu-
tiOns, when j. A. Pits, b. NJ. Tilman.
j. NJ. Taylor, kincilen Kelly and J.. 5.
Woods were appointed on said Commit
tee. After consultation he Committee
reported j. 4. Pts, j. ID. MeDougal and
j. 5. Jones delegates from Hardin; L. S.
Woods, r. L. Jones and J. NJ. Taylor,
Henderson county; a. W. Stovall and Z.
NJ. Tilman, McNaiIy county; G. w. Wal
lers, proxy for Benton county; X. KEEL
ly, q. w. Smith, Jchn Akin, W. /. Bar
nett, A. L. Moore, j. f. Brown, w. II.
Fisher, W. II. Reynolds and w. o. Z.
Petty, of Decatur county, and recon-
menu the basis aGOpsed by the State Con
ven ion, giving Henderson ten woes, Nc
Marry zen. Ha.Gin eight, Decatur six and
Benton Si--.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The Hon. Carl Schurz remained in his
room at indianapolis, Ind, ole day last
week, and only five persons called to see
him easOn: he woa't tomplimenS Nor
tor by wsvlng the bloody shirt; and the
Radical manage wouldn't let him speak
in Engaish-reason; he wouldn't wave
the bloody shirt.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Never in the history of epidemics in
this country have Americans responded
with mere alacrity or liberality to the
call Of distress than they are now doing
to the sppeal of the destitute and fever
stricken people of Savannah.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Blaine has .ecovered from his on. ,or-
tune sunstroke- His recovery dates from
the adjour Of Congress. Another
congressional committee would make
him very Sick. He is coming to Ohio and
indiana, and the yirSuous Blaine and the
unbelieving IlgeF<oll VIII orate and lie
from Che same stand.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

a late dispatch from Evansville, Ind,
tells of large Greenback torchlight
procession in that c;.y in honor of Gen.
Cary; and adds that: ''The Greenback
cause is growing marvellously, butdraws
most from the Republican party"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

\ terrific storm of wind and rain, on
Sunday last, swent over Philadelphia,
partially uhroofihg the main building Of
The Centennial Exposition, 9. eSty inju--
ing the American and EhgliSh-exhibits.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
SheFiH's Sale.
Law Court, Humboldt, Tennessee.
.K9csa,;n 4 Co, vs.. J. A. NeAaoo-

WI. E9Css,.n Co., vs.. J. A NcAuoo-
DT : Ge an ataas yeadstioni EK yso-as 20 di-
ID -e-.ed -le Clerk O. he Cires't Cou {, Us h
Iudic al Dis CT at Hum0o'd-, Tes -es-ee I'll
pose for lie al he no. door o. Cou Eouse, in
Jackson, Te IN, % cas-,
Saturday, October l4th, 1876,
all the zht title calm rd interes- J. A. McAd01
has in and the following de cibed tact Of iEad "
follows:
BENZ the reversiolEry interes- .. J. A. McAdoo in
Of Land Of about 3io see left BY will o. Sam -
McAdoo. Srobated at the December Tern. lsT3,
County Cou Madison county ana registered page
ia IN minute Book his widow, EiiEa5eth McAdOO
during her Mutual life, AID her sons he said J. A
McAdoo and W. A Nc AdoO a hef death.
Levied BY ii Eo from this Cous FEB nary lstS,
1875 10 satisfy judgment which ". r McCaslin Co,
recovered sEsinst J. A 4 ". A McAdoo the Ind
dsy December. 1915, for Sf66 IS lCJ with interest
COS s. etc. Sale within lawful hour
sepa3-iE- GEO G. PERKINS, Sheriff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The publication of the New York Times
was commenced September Is, 1851; con-
sequently, it was twenty-five years old
on last Monday. 1t is now young man,
and nine years the junior of the old
WING AND TRIBUNE.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

John C. n Garland len. EossAthsI ct al
DT virtue Of a r p 20 directed fron the Chan
ID Gerry side o, tire Common Law and Chancery Cont
Of Madison County, Tenn, viii expose sale 10 the
highest bidder at north door Of the Court House in
JacksoR, Tennessee,
Saturday, October 14th, 1876,
the following described real estate lying and being in
said city Of Jackson and bounce a. follows:
BegiIains . stake at the in ersec'iOl Of High and
Chester streets, tleace with Chester eet
IS rect; therce h 1855 ZEE, IS ,eet TO
stale on the west 5oun1A line O, Hif 4 street;
thOnee south with figh lO35s feet % ae Jegn-
nin-.
Also one other House aud Che-te street; be-
ginning - sake 81 he 20 = ldary line Of Ches-
Ter street > zee We, o st-eet; rurs therce west
win CIefe- steet 8 fee % J. {. N. Csrand's zine;
he'ee ,o45z feet 70 sake lne1ce eEst 60 ieet
.tske, IS feet 5res o ga 81 ee,; hence
lo45z .est le bs-in ins-
Levied II pope : OF defendants isfy Fl IA.
Sale VIII n law-rl h0u
sePS3-4U- GEO. 6. PEI KIST, Sheriff.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Bristow spoke at indianapolis on last
Monday night. The managers wouldn't
allow him 10 divide time with the Hon.
Henry WattersOn, who was present.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

WHEREAs, Z ne Convention Ofthe 18th
Senatorial District, which met at Deca-
turville, on the 10th 'ast., failed to nom
mate a candidate to represent the Dis
tTict, and the Convention having adjOur-
ned TO meet again GA the 9th of Oc.Ober
next, and in order that the delegates may
obtain further distraction from the par
~, in their respective counties, as to =
first and second choice for Senator,
Resolved, therefore, That the follow
ing named gentlemen, members Of the
County Executive Committee, are requir-
ell 40 meet ia Convention, at Purdy, on
Monday the I'd day of October, lS75, to
instrucs our deieg ztes as above.
l~t Dist. +. WoOten and W. J. MOfatt.
2d Hance Hunter, L. 4. LOckman
81 . G.. ). RussOm, !. p. Gruntham.
fth ." J. J.. Rodgers, 10 CsSOn.
9th j. W. Walker, H. a. McAlpin
aud r. w. Coffee.
9th RObt. Anderson. J. II. Reetlcr.
7th 8 A. W. StOyall, r. X. Hendricks.
Sth g Geo. ". Morley, Blev. Robertson.
9th ". ). Sutton, J. ). Atkins.
10th " b. G.. Eass, J. X. Andrews.
nth . w. J. Aassingale, Davis LAWYER.
18th " A. j. Sewell, Samuel Anderson.
18Th " j. d. Riley, j. NJ. Higgins.
l4th " 10 Tillman, Ed Williams.
10th " J. L. Haley, w. w. Metals.
10th " J. ID. FRANKLIN, Andrew Jackson
18th - j. w. Freezing, John Iyey.
Prompt attendance on the part of each
ms----s-s5fthe 0oslmittee Is respectfully
requested. ...------
JOHN B. JoPLING,
Chairman, &c, County Committee
September 10, 1876.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The news is that Crooks cavalry sur
prised 4 camp of three hundred rel men
ia tire Black Hills country, and cent
every one Of them TO the happy hunting
Grounds
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Here's the way LIE Courier DIES Opelou-
sus tells the old, old story:

en-. Oscar A. Rice, lie carpet bag9er
Qui await redsci a Yoir l'excellelte place
de collecteur du Ievehu intetae Ell aOtre
paroisse, / a a trois on qua &c ans, ct qui
de- Increment e.ait collect ur de dis.rfc.,
Went de decanper avec une somme de
1000 appartenant al gOuYernemeht
Which means, in plain English, that
the Radical scound Ell, Rice, stole $II 900
of the peoples mOaey and left for Parts
unknown.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The Richmond W. Whig says, thae
with all rs Sho aconlings, Grant i about
the best man OF his p1r,y. Waat ,er-
ribly bed pa ) that Is.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The heart Of the Northern Democracy
i fired TO some purpose this time; and
though the Radical party Is not drunk, a
SEEKER thing you hardly ever saw.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

The Radical efforts to lire The negro
heal in the South have met with some
success, and raised a row il a political
meeting in Mississippi.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
EEsNIITIONs

We fully endorse the princiI res of the
Na,iOGal Democratic party, as declared
in the resolutions at SS. Louis, Gld pledge
ourselves 10 the support of its nominees.
We also endorse the platform Of prin-
ciples adopted by the Safe Democratic
Convention, end rally The nomination Of
His EXcellency Jas. d. Porter TO- Gov
e.nor. We denOunce all schemes o. ef-
TO. Is of politicians, tending 70 disorgan-
ize he Democratic patty, and urge upon
the fife ads of free COVER nment, reform
and honest administration III this Dis
trict, 10 organize thoroughly, and use ev-
erv homo able effort 10 secure the cleo
ton of the Democratic ticket, both State
and National, in Nov. next, and that no
one put in nomination here be voted for
by this Convention, unless lie, or his
friends for him, be pledged to support
the nominee of this Convention.
That the voting for candidates be by
counties, the delegates of each county to-
ge her casting the vote of their county,
dividing the :. me according 10 the
s.r"nEta of the candidates.
The resolutions were signed by the
committee, end on motion adopted by the
Convention.
ON motion Of J. NJ. Taylo- the Coavei-
tiol aGoptcd the two-th;rds rule IA ma
king nom. atoms.
Tho Chai. announcing that nominal
.ions were IN order, Judge J. F. hchin-
rey. of Pu. dy, was nu,; n nomination by
A ". StovaIl: j. NJ. Taylor nomihaeed
Hon z. j. 1imberlaEe, of LexinS on,
anI C. ". Smith nominated Hol. q. w
Waite :, of Deca .urviiie.
No other nominations being made the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Mondar. October pa, SO,

Monday OCTOBER z3d, lc4Oi
between he hours o. 10 o'eoeS A. ~, and P -, Al
he Cou House doc IN the e.y % jackson, lena,
sci q. public rrr or cash tIs -ulloH ns describes
f-sc. o. lead l. ~ and be- - ne COMFY OF Ma son
VIZ Be m * a. s.EEe o. TIE sou side o. the
F-jyyu,y lie uG Jacksos rocd. ner 81 = T. Longs
hence east sac cad % $40 b. irs o s-eEe in
the ,or - mr - % s. oad rnofher co neE OF said
T. Lsu Eeucs IN ~ E-lCo chains o sake, two
2 togrood n1-ui--s s. a'other corner OF said
e. ., thsrce eEst T. - 100 chains % sale beech
% ssss- a. s0n e.; .SelCe sou n q n sad Longs
est Inc b ear 90 raEs, two hcSofes and waite
oak ou Hr- Ire ,n'lce er~- viii sane - lo-luo
carirs so n e'Hs r sweet po u ers On Wat
low ,Ts- lice. ueace rcf % 80 chains 20 stake IN
Cole 81 ne: the sc YES .3st chai.s he eeFtrs Of
EEK "a s. IL ~ Creek 50 east
- 90 -ur rs; pc" So C. s.. afloN chr ~
De icc To % ~ e. 45luo sEi -, H. A her,teA-
srrs CO. rs ; .ac see wet With n i-ie 20 chains
~trke: me caairs 90 speei gum .ni1.es;
,uenre YES To- rH. S1FLcs he e. soa-h 10,
We. - chr ~ur.h IT, yes 20 chains thence
sou h 500 wet Is 700 rnd ross oak
DO - % JacEs0n's er- Inc thence soua wish SD
line .-t0a car I- a-e. JrcEsou's southeast cor
ne h. rce east g 80-lnoc lni-sa s.EEe, black
M anu uo= goot emo me- o. srid LohE' heace
soah % 65 100 cat ne be- Fuirg lirn a 5 eas0
co., z, y lee 70. -i'H the tract cor
veved sd he "a ~ n -, Nefiwe Der 40 o-hcrs,
Eook so. - "rgcs rsd 2 20 wtCh eTe1oe Is here
u ride. Toe eqt..v of redemption zuG all Ght q re-
3u chase o. ca essy W. sed Ia said u~t Deed The
le IS bel eyed DE- ser ec., bu sell only - ls &c
ne reqtes. II tle lIrica.ics ant 90 lac balance
dHe them sid ke th-
HOWELL l.. JACKSON, Trustee.
sarpgf.a
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Lieut.. Gov. Hubbard, of Texas, is no
'lignS weight" as he pulls down $50
pounds avoi4 duroise. and Is four inches
over six feet high
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Nonresident Notice.
In Chancery Court at Lexington, Tenn.

George " stanford IS. Hannah Woods. Hubby Nay,
Susan Clements 81 al
L y this IL sppeHung from Complainant Bal,
which verified by afnduvit, that the residence OF
Thomas Woods and Cary Woods two 81 the defendants
Is unknown that they cannot be brought into Court
by personal SCI vice Of process:
II Is Therefore ordered by the Clek and Master that
publication be made In the Whig and Tribune news
paper published In Jackson. Tenn, Jog four censecu
tive weeks, commanding said Thomas End Cary Woods
make their appearance and defend sls sat within
the first three DAYS Of the ensuing term o. said Cou.
be held the Court House IN said town q Lexington
81 tte
Fourth Monday In September, 1876.
or said bill will be tsRea for confessed and heard
partg a 70 them. j. ". g. 1ONEh g a "
l.. s. Woods. Sol sep1-4u.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

Al the Abbeyille, :. G.. election the
other day, seventy-iivc negroes voted the
Democratic ticket.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Estrav--Madison County.

TSAKEN up by s A. Darneli, Isl Disiric., II miles
southeast Of jackson and miles west Of Fiuson
Station ore bay horse MULE, years old. Is hands
high thin in order, back legs. and tail knnt on
his left side his belly has the hsua and to scare
his withess- Appraised al go.
sepi6-3w W Il TIDWELL. Ranger
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

There are more tlinurr- SPOILED by tIie
bad Tempe Of husbands Than by the poor
cooking of wives.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
AGENTS NylNTED for THE GHEAT
Centennial Book.

immense sales. IT PAYS send t1r Circular
?. ZIEGLER Co PLlade'raia Pa
nFRF a REFORM. Nov ready for
HI sG l-al-.. TAe National HsaI Book for
voters. with Lie TIdeu 4 Hea-
bricks and an expose q Rings and Frauds 500 Pages
Illustrated. 80 cts viii secure outfit aLl territory slcG
a moa,h made z r. TPEAT Pub. sos p-r5y- y y.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
LOUISVILLE, P4DUCAH
And Southwestern r. r.
HOPKINSVIILE. NASHVILLE, HEN
DERsoN NASHVILLE GREENSBORO.
ELiZAnETHrOWN. louisville
NORTH AND EAST!
Condensed Time Card. in Effect Jasiua-
" 23d. lSZG

TH,i-s psuF Excrrr SrrpAr.
CONNECTIONS at WORTHWHILE with ST. LoHIs
and South Eastern Railroad Leafs File with Chic
Mississippi. jefferson. Madison indianapolis and
Louisville and Cincinnati Short Line Railroads.
D. ?. WHrTCOMB supt
EDW ARD r. WiLSOS, Louisville. Ky
Gen p & 2. Ag't Louisville Ky
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

g End 25c- 20 g. p R0vErL Co. View York Tor
- Pamphlet q 100 VaFes. containing lists af 5000
NEWSPAPERS ana estimates showing co-t O.. adve-tis
irc rr.-71- 10
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
To all PersOns

Te cure you sith bottle 80 nav AEur Tonit-
Il produces partial drEfursa dlraneas % FirsHs
bgE1iug or -oarnE Ia the head. any % these
gleassut synpinas ihai oiiaW the n QHlAlns, u
does not ontsin srsnic strychnins any sfher pei
sua arts finely unon tho liver fud boss WitAort The
- nsusesting plls; Il cen BE- rive 70 thote ~he.s
sfuf1achs reject Quialnr and fhs prumfi cf-
fcctuai rod permanent
Procure frf.n sly nrugrist Merchant enc h5te 81
Dnvs Ase Ten a. ne "a a. directed and u V battle
he empty bottle. ard the money vii be rrfandsd
20 all
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Hot Springs!
All Rail- Nc More Staging

The completion or The Hot SPRING. Railroad gifes
mAroken rail connection 10 the Springs Via Memphis
Little Rock and Malvern.
Passengers leaving Memphis via the Memphis Lit
tic EOck Railway - PM arrive a. Hot 81 rings -
net mo. ning-Inakng only II hours and 10 m nulcs
IRON Memphis 20 the SPRING
For clse.s and iufot natipl 10 quirB ~ 81 Main
stree 9T8 Main street. Depot 81 Louisville Nash
willie snd -eat Southern Railroad head o.. Main siree
Memphis. Tenn
r. a. WILLIAMS,
Passenger Agent. Iienphis, Tenn.
JSO. n. PERRY, GenI Pass ana Ticke Ag't.
Little l-Ock. Ark.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
Trustees Sale
VALUARLELAND,

TTNDEE End ~ v-z.ne % the power and agiaority
[ cou-e--ed -on -is IN and BY cs-t1il Deed Of
is rrar D., joan \ EN- On he h of Jule, isT5
md -esz- eco the Ter IS Oice o. Msson Cotin-
t. Te7r., n T ust Deed Book 10 :, Psses - -
srg g.ss- 1 a. rustee I'll on
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23
New Advertisements.
sheriH's Sale.

In the Chanctry slice of the Common Law
and ChanceIy Court of the County of
Madison, State of Tennessee.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-23

NELLY & PYBAs, Ag'is, Jack-on, Tcnn,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-13
Schools.
Mulberry Institute

fBlHE nest session Of this Institution will
Il commence
Monday, August 18th, 1876,
and continue twenty weeks. No effort
will be spared TO render the school profita-
bic TO its patrons.
70 My Former Patrons.
return TO You my sincere thanks for
your continued patronage and confidence.
Sixteen years ago the 18th day e last De
cember, visited Fayetteville for the first
time. Since then I have been laboring
with and for ysuT sons and daughters
Our pupils are in business ut various points,
in this and adjoining States. To those who
wish to patronize the Mulberry School, we
say, our former patrons and pupils are our
references. A faculty of experienced teach
ers will be organized to meet the demands
OF the school.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-13
Preventive of Rust in
Wheat,

DR.. Thomas =. James, COM
missioner of agriculture Of
Georgia, has issued a circular
to the whcat-growcrs Of his
State, i'll which he says that hav-
ing received information that
the wheat in many sections Is
being injured by the rust, h.
suggests the trial Of nitrate If
soda on a small plat as Il pre-
ventiye, and asks that a report
Of the results TO his department
at Atlanta be made. DIR. James
gives the following directions
for the use of the nitrate: "Pul-
verize we'll and SOW broadcast
over the wheat when 'in the
boot while the dew is Oh the
blades, Mt the rate of seventy
five pounds to the acre. This
is recommended as an expert
mcnt as far as preventing rust
is concerned; but the benefit 10
the wheat is an established fact.
The discovery of a preventive
Of rust is Of vast Importance"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-13
Ginseng Culture.

The Chinese have long as
soribed extraordinary virtues to
the root Of ginseng, it being
considered almost Il sovereign
remedy for various diseases.
1t is found growing wild in the
mountains Of Chinese Tartary,
from whence the Chinese form
erly obtained their ginseng, but
the constant drain upon those
regions has exhausted the sup
ply and for many years Amcri-
ca has been the only country
from which this root could be
procured, but the wild plants
are becoming scarce while the
demand does not abate. Here
is a chance for our horticultu-
rists TO introduce new source
of revenue by cultivating this
plant extensively. 1t has been
grown in botanic gardens for
the past century or more, hence
there can be no question about
its succeeding under cultiva-
tion.--RuT0L Nel0 YOrker.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-13
8arHI ans 9ouse6aI6.
? "
WhY Trees Die

a practical tree planter says !:
Il once called at the store of a
merchant who had, q couple of
days previous, obtained some tr es
from the nursery. There stood the
trees with bare roots exposed TO
a dry wind. When | asked
why his trees ware not in the
ground he replied that it had not
yet been convenient 10 plant them.
30 he bad pat them in a nice, cool
place where the fresh wind would
have a good chance at them, and
ended with the complacent inqui-
ny as TO whether it was not the
best that he could have done with
them. lie had no idea how the
wind was eval Grating the moist
ure from the exposed roots, und
low soon they would become ut
terly worthless
"Just in this same thought rs
manner many customer from
the nursery exposes his trees to II
dry wind or SUI, and then if they
fail to grow he hlanes the nurse.
ryman for it. Let tie purchasers
of trees remember that the roofs
belong in the ground and mutt be
kept flesh until they are planted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-13

TREES A NECEsSITY.-Rain-
less countries are invariably
treeloss countries. The great
plains of the western portion
of North America enjoy only
u slight and uncertain rainfall
until settlement comes in and
establishes vegetation. Lands
which have been denuded of
primeval forests have become
arid and barren. This is true
of the West Indies, of the APP
pennies, Of sections of North
crn Africa, and of Palestine
and other parts of Asia. If
there were no trees on the sur
face of this earth, our globe
would be uninhabitable by man.
The moral is trite-"WOOdman,
spare that trcer'