davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

tV Nine men have lost their lives in
kanawla. Cabell and Logan counties
during the last five weeks, as follows ::
Thomas Lee. OF Kanawha. murdered !;
William Dooley. colored shoemaker.
same county, murdered lines. an Irish
journeyman tailor, same county. lynch.
ed; Estep and Dawson. coal miners Of
same county, lynched; Thomas Dam.
ron. Of Logan county, fugitive from jus.
tice. shot and killed Ivy Sheriff Pickett.
of Arkansas; Charles II. Meehling. of
Cabell county, murdered by En-. Viii.
liains. with the assistance Of Meetings.
wife; Ed. Williams, OF same county.
lynched at Cabell courthouse Farley.
OF Logan Courthouse, n murderer and
cattle thief, lynched; The way OF the
transgrcssor is hard"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
New Series-vol. XI-No. q.

he i deal. and Amelia loves me, and
"Mcndacious parvenu! Do you love
this villain. Amelia?''
Yes, papa" replied the fair Amelia.
blushin.ly.
''I'll disown you FOR IT," said Mr.. S..
II expected greater things OF yon."e
"wcll as I was saying" Blivens went
on. '.sl,c loves me an love her. an' NO
both love each other, an We want Your
consent"
This was very bold In Dliyena. and tho
old man didn't answer. Amelia looked
hopefully a. her Jake. and Jake looked
anxiously Mt Amelia's papa.
And IL you did marry her. what have
you got in the way oil rurnitureP" mt
length said Mr.. smith; "a Pccadilly
collar and a boiled shirt, supposc?"
mo. sir: I've got eight Piccaiiliys
and five Shirts" replied Jacob. alter q
moments hesita.ion. "besiaes ten thou.
sand dollars that my uncle lott me,
and
What my dear jacob! Why. my
dear boy. bless your heart. why the
deuce didn't you say so beforey" cried
the old man. shaking Blivens by tho
hand.
"Here, Amelia; take her, young man.
and may heaven bless YOU both"
1t Is reported that Mr.. Smith has ask
ed his son-in.law loan of nine thousand
dollars AMI that Jake has refused and
taken his wife TO New York, where he
intends TO be free from father-in.lawi ism.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

CoFFEE.-At the time Columbus dis.
covered America, coffee had never been
known or used. 1t only grew in Arabia
or upper Utopia. The discovery or It's
use rs beverage is ascribed TO the Su.
pcrior Of a monastery in Arabia. who,
DESTROYS Of preventing the monks from
sleeping at their Nocturnal services, made
them drink an infusion Of coffee, on TIE
reports Of shepherds. who observed that
their nocks were moro lively after brow.
sing on the fruit OF that plant. It's rep.
uta'ion spread through the ljacent
countries, and in about two hundred
years, IL had reached Paris. A single
plant brought there in l7l4, became the
parent stock Of all the French coffee
plantations in tile West Indies. The
Dutch introduced It into Java and the
East Indies, and the French and Span
ish all over South America and the West
Indies. The extent Of the consumption
now can hardly he realized. The Unit.
ed States alone annually consume it at
the cost, on its landing. OF from fifteen
to sixteen million dollars.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

10 Both houses of the Virginia Leg.
stature have passed a bill giving the
Universityof Virginia an annuity Of $780,
600. on condition that it receive free Of
tuition in academic departments all
Virginia students over Is years Of age
who arc graduates OF Virginia colleges
or satisfy the faculty upon examina.
ton that they are sufficiently advanced
to enter the University. The annual
appropriation heretofore has been Sl5,-
900.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

~
ers. hopciessiy intoxicaicd.a aa AK
'Dout be 'i.;-aid, mother 90 he slut.
tered, brandislling m empty bottle. as
hc became. siiml.y conscious OF her white,
scared face bending over him. go on
with your washing. It's o deal jollier
at the hotel than It is at home. Free.
dom forever! Hoo-oo-rayr"
20, What shall 4 dor sobbed Mrs.
llopgood. when the walters were once
more out OF the house, and the roll of
cab wheels had died away. 10 think
only to think that . son OF mine
should ever disgrace himself thus!''
Its your own fault, mother" said
Denny, the second son. -iou would
not let Ally bring his friend here
.liold your tongue ~ sharply reiort.
cd Mrs. Hopgood, wincing beneath the
PRICK OF this home truth. Cali Elsie.
l need her help"
20, mother!' piped Fanny. the youu.
ger gill, running down stairs in frantic
nasle. Elsie amt here"
Not here J! ~. ..t,
NO. mother; she hasn't been to bel
ut all-and there's note on her table
directed to your
open it. mother" said Isaac Hop.
good, huskily. This is doomed night
for our household. My God! has our
home become so distasteful to our Gail.
dren that they fly from it like rats from
a falling house?"
Elsie's note was short enough. 1t read
DEAR MOTHER 81 am tired OF liz.
ing in the Kitchen. l have run away
with John Elton. and before you see me
again, shall have entered upon a new
future. ELSIE"
Mrs. iIopgood broke out into wild,
hysterical sobbings.
Mr.. ilopsood read the hurrieGlv
scrawled paper with a face cold and set
like steel.
"Eun away with John Elton ~ he re.
peatcd slowly. poor Elsie then G OIL
help her; for Inc is rs great villain AMI
scoundrel rs ever lived, and she has
sealed her own doom. Mother, mother,
this comes Of your housekeeping
lit wasn't my fault, Isaac sobbed
Mrs. Ilopsood. rocking herself back.
wards and forwards on chair into
which she hal dropped.
1T WAS your fault" retor;cl her hus.
band, almost savagely. 'You male the
very name OF home mockerv to your
children; Nou shat up your soul inside
OF the scrubbing.pail and now you are
reapins the bitter harvest"
OF course poor Alexander IIopgood
was unable to lift his thiobbing heal
from the pillow the next day, an his
mother never left him until afternoon.
When Mt last she came down stairs.
the parlOr blinds we; Q thrown wide open.
stream OF Sunshine streaming in, the
table neatly set in the pretty dining
room. with 1oweis on the table, and
new hooSs, games AMI puzzles scatter
ell all around
Mrs. lIorgood gazed around with n
bewildcrel air. She hardly knew her
own hcme.
This Is the way in which we must
live hencefolwaid, mothc :" sail her
husband cheeriIy. LET In the light and
sunshine teach Ben and Fanny that
home is something more than an emp
" name, IN try, in 50 fIc as We can
to retrieve the errors ofopr pat lie"
And Mrs. llopsood mutcIy bowed
her head.
Il will try, ha5b1n L. she answered..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

EJ'' The last remedy VIC learn Of for
the strange but destructive disease, the
hog cholera, Is brown sugar. Mr.. lack.
son. subscriber at CenteryilIc. has used
" with complete success. lie gives ~
bout two pounds to n hog as SOON rs II
shows sickness. Tie sugar acts as a
physic. aud carries off quantity OF pin
worms. and the hog begins TO recover.
Tie has saved all that lie has treated Ia
this way.-Iad ana Former.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

t-Vrhc Richmond Journal don't
mince matters. 1t insists that a Judge
OF Virginia who goes to n gambling
house and there plays cards. or other
games forbidden by the laws OF State, is
as guilty rs the poor white man or negro
who steals a ham OF bacon. or a pair Of
shoes
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
Farmer and House. Keeper.

s-Orrlic French method Of admins.
tcring castor oil to children il to pour
The oil into pan over n moderate fire;
break an egg in it and stir it up: when
it is done add little salt or sugar, or
some currant Jelly.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

i%A lady writes to the RVrol Mem
fO'k~r that she has succeeded in keep.
ing canned maple syrup from crystoliz.
ing b. simply turning the cans bottom
end up when first scaled Up. and letting
them remain so for an hour before put.
ting away.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

LIZA woman in Maine lost a gold
ring in a straw he'd the straw was emp
tied in.o the barn.yard, and with manure
was spread upon field. Next fall the
woman found her ring in boiled pota-
to that camel in from tho field.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

GRANDNA's CRULLgRs.--Six egvs, six
tablespoonful OF powdered suear. six
tabiespoonfuls melted butter, wine.
glass OF brandy and little nutmeg
hour rs foi dougbnuts. Roll thin md
cut into fanciful shapes with a tagging.
iron.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
South Branch IutelIigencer.
William IR0rlScr. Editor.
OFF,. C,ra-r Nsix AND Grov Lsmc SITS.
Eoxxxr, wEsr vIaaIniA.
r 3 a N =

TWO DOLLARS Ann FIFTY CENTS rer
sunum-or rwO DOLLARS. IL raid IN advance
No paper will I've discontinued. except at the
option ar The publisher, until all asresrages have
been settled
TERMS 0v ADVERTISING -,
The rates OF advertising are, for square fsen
uneI or less, Oxk DolLAn Ann Fivry C1xrs for
three inser,ions-larger ones in the same propos-
ton EncS roriirrrnce 37A cents.
Quarterly. half yearly. and yearly ~dvertise-
mrnts insei TED Mt liberal reduction the above
tatps. h tr
Ye'r,y advertisers disseminating during the
year will lie charged regular rates.
No nd vertisenient Ia lie considered by the month
or year unless specified ou the Manuscript or pre-
,i"as'y agreed al.on between The parties.
RESOLUTIONS of associations, communications Of
Unite! interest and notices of deaths -xcet ding
TIM LiSKs will lie charged ten cents per line
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

T;V-AS obdurate screw may some.
times be drawn by applying piece Of
red-''ot iron 10 the head FOE minute or
two, aud Immediately nsing the screw.
driver.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
What Made all the Difference.
TIE ROAD TO FATHERS ugAHT-
HOW A YOUNG MAN COT A WIFE.
From the Piusburgh Leader.


Jacob Blivens is a young man who
livei ia AlleShauY; he was desperately
in love with Amelia s., and Amelia
was said TO fully reciprocate the YOUTHS
attachment Jacob thought it was time
TO breach the subject 20 Amelia father.
who was unaware that Ijliven's uncle
had died two weeks before leaving lake
handsome legacy. The young man.
with Amelia on his arm. came Into the
awful presence OF the father.
Good evening, Sir. s." said Bli
vens, hesitatingIy, while Amelia grew
scarlet.
En-" exclaimed the old gentleman.
looking up. and bis prophetic soul tell
ing hlm what was coming.
What's this?"
Why. Amelia and me-"
Amelia" interrupted tho old man
"By dad! how the young dogs do get
familiar on short acquaintance it was
Miss Amelia a week ago"
Yes. sir; but things have changed
since last week, said Bliyens. boldly
ian we've come to ask your consent
-"
"DiabOlical wretch -"
Amelia here commenced her part by
stopping tue old mans mouth with a
kiss.
Your consent" continued BliveDs.
taking Amelia 10y tie hand aud knecl.
my at the stern parents" feet, TO be
jo,nod in the bonds Of"
"l'ernicious caitiG! Out OF nv house -
cried ME-. s., wildly. bye think
my daughter shall marry beggar?''
"Oh, just hold up a milute you git
mat SO easy tbat nobody can tell YOU
nothin'. said poor Blivens. "My un.
Gle died -"
And what tho deuce did he die for?''
said Mr.. s..
Il didn't ask him, sir but bein' as
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

To TELL The ACE OF SnEEP.-A Sa.
lem Ind) correspondent tn the p. oJres.
d1e Et~aer says:T oten hear per-ons
disputing about the are or slieep.to my
surprise, he IL said. for them to tell the
age Of sheep nothing il easier. A
Sleeps front teeth the FIRST year arc
eight in number, appearing NIL Jf size.
Second year the two middle ones she'd
out aud are replaced by two much lar
ger than the others. Third year two
very small teeth appear-one ON either
side Of the eight. At the end OF the
fourth year there are six large teeth.
Fifth year all the front teeth are large.
Sixth year all begin TO show wear-not
till then.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
Scutl 4ranth 5lntellieenter.
RoMNEY. FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1876.

SThe high price or meat in England
has brought to light the fact that there
is Mt present less live stock in that
country than in any other in Europe.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03

THE USE OF CnARcoAL.-A CORES.
pondert OF the Country Gentleman saws:
] lately noticed in your paper good
description OF the way to burn charcoal.
will give some OF its uses TO the farmer,
from experience. by keeping cha rconl
III the hog pen. there will be but little
odor or disagrecable smell, such ~ Is
usual. The hogs appear To thrive bet
ter and faster on less food, than in a
strong smelling sly. They will consume
quite quantity, which undoubtedly
does them good. Some should be pow.
dcreh, and some left in chunks: the
powdered. absorbs the wet. and the hogs
will eat the Jumps rs they desire it. Tho
refuse makes most excellent manure
for onions or any vegetables. BY put
ting large quantity in the horse stable
every day. under the horse, it will ab-
sorb the wet. and keep the stable per.
fecily sweet and wholesome. As it, il
removed from The stable keep in under
shelter. dry it and SOW it on the mead.
ows; the increase i'm the crop will pay
for The trouble.
Cow stables will receive the same hen
etit and produce the same results. Ii is
also Invaluable in the poultry house. in
Keeping it wholesome for the fowls, and
making most valuable manure. The
fowls will consume n part of IL. and are
not so liable To disease. IL is also very
beneficial in the sheep pens or Yards.
By puftiEg busbel or so OF the powder
ed charcoal down the water closet, IT, will
remove the disagrceable smell which
generally attends such places. and will
remove ,he great objection there is to
cleansing them out.
When charcoal is powdered and lit
Tie dropped into potato bill when plant.
ed, it will double the crop. and will i'm.
prove thi quality beyond expectation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
cold Reliable"
THE AMERICAN FARMER

the pioneer farm urnHl ia America. and so Ion &
thr exponent ut the agricultural interests at this
section, begins, January LIST, new volume un-
der the smne coutroi as tor thirty years VI its
existence.
~ will continue 10 he active in every branch
OF AZ iCuliur'l Improvement. aud devoted 10 the
rIr interests of tiI- farming elias.
Cout'iniug nothing sensational or fashv, IL
IL meant tn suit The wants of Intelligent and
rrtiInk farmers aud ,heir families. Tie editors
receive The ri at large number of curfespon-
deus. eminent la their respective branches aud
~ rtch number, besides the treatment uf the
staple crops, The management, uses rnd applicS-
non of homemade aud artificial maEuT|s aud
i,rtilizers, will be found something seas Jnnbie
Ter the
FARM. BARN-YARD. SHEEP. FOLD.
ORCHARD. VINEYARD, GARDEN,
DAIRY. POURTRY.YARD. APIARY,
WINDOW GARDEN. GREEN
HOUSE. LAWN,
WORKSHOP AND HOUSEHOLD.
Subscription ~ 50 ~ year. To clubs of FIVE
or more. Only - each. Al postage p epnid by
NE Any per, cu sending ten or more nrmes ut
~. each will tee i've txira copy tree. Agents
%luted every where. Cash commissions paid
NadIess,
SAM'L. SANDS & son.
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN FARMER,
. North St., Baltimore, Md.
Dec. 10, 1875.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
~JfSVlcYING.

TIVE undersigned would respectfully inform.
i his hiends Of tie county of Hampshire, that
lac IS Prrpni,d To- do Sul.V upon the
sh"I test notice. OUice--the one occupied by DIR.
b. Il: L"p'uu EomneC, Vest Va.
March 8, 1866. A. MONROE.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-03
Hardy High School.
Moorefield, Hardy Co, w. va.

CES ION begins BID Wednesday in Septep-
her: and rlJses third week ia June fol.
loving
TO rd in PtiIcipals family $40 %
Tuition from $40 10 $50
This is u classical School embracing fun
Collegiate curriculum, and we'll provided win
Oh etnicAls I'D RTpstHtUs " 10 wrtuhy 90 m
menlrd by Professors in University of "
Washington 4 Lee University, and other Viz
giuia Colleges send fur Catalogues.
IL. l.. HOOVER, PRINCIPAL.
Nor,Geld June ~, 1878. . Sun.
For every thing that any body wants
and nj right prices. call at
GILKESON, PUGH & VANCES.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
TIE CRAssHOPpER.

That dire scourge Of the wester1 States
has sfeetuslly arrested che tide Of emigfa-
tiOn which has flown in that direction for
The past quarter ola century. and brings
the emigraht to an awful auss as be en-
quires Whittier sllal. | gos,'
Bots humanity and homer requires that
We answer The question csuscientiously.
lie Is forced to turn 70 some poiut. Shall
We advise him to come Soath! ANA
ware many will answer this IN the sfirna-
tive; bat before We do 80 let us deal
honestly vith theiemigrant aud conceal no
part II tie truth forn bina t
To emigraBts wishing 70 pursue any one
Of the following industries. namely: WOOL
growing. dairyIDg. and eheese,inakiBg. and
ssoek>rlising. [ would poiut him 70 that
hisb plateau Of land including the Blue
Ridge. where itruhs !throasa lbe counties
81 Jaekson, Macon ma Clay, and thence
into Georgia, containing perhaps over two
thousand acres Of land. the mast II which
Is lifted By the Blue Ridge % the height
Of peArIy 1000 feet aipEe the level Of the
sea. A.rhOugh IL is here directly under
ne 85th degree n. L. its great height se-
cares ~ IL cool. pure atmosphere. aud
gives il ashealthful sclimatc as u % earth.
All tie grains and gTasa.s common 20 .
high Latitude flourish on these lands. hesce
its sdsptsbiiity % the above mentioned
branches Of industry. 0fcoarse none but
a small ena..iee Tud;s,, coxo e.lied C.n.d,.,
corn will ripped there. Jodge X. n. Ores
ham. whose addrssi - Askssille, N. c.
u. agent for the owner Of 10000 acres 81
these highlands, aud I believes the price
Ssy. slii & H.: Si,: si !,
wholesale. or'sk per acre byt single
hundFfd peres RIga II gbe IlshAnfsare
reached by good aArOn roads. siA being
settled by hoDes, citizens.
.saslIs. asas c. + p'p'''Ai Al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
cHTCKEN cHoT.rHA

IN np6hse 70 seystsi letters asking for
recipes for disinfectipg mixtures u use
aSout poniffy.hohses and yards. who're the
Hbsss.nasled dreaded scoarge prevaiGs We
give the fbBbkfug. Eight or zen pounds
htuIpbsts u iron lcopperssl dissolved 10
5 or 6esllOss of water. with BALI pint Of
crude earbolie pcid added 70 the solution.
aud .briskly stirred, makes she cheapest aud
besf disinieeiing fnid for conBon use. u
can be protafsd 10 livery tosn. AID ifthe
earboIis add Is not az hand. the solution Of
cOp,Rfss lilsy bsIused without IL. sprinkle
the walls. nest-boxes and perebes daily
with Ne shove. s1n
Fora .1lsinfeesipn,eE avDnsd1 on Which
and ex1ssseAtA matter o. aisensef fowls
has been cast. use coal. T.is good plan
70 iveooA esras > I6bt fpr il,e jiMiie0pf
r6hfh hdussN. ~ ',lihtiets 1iaysJkd bS
sllichen leli9lcm.h aA eaF =
= - a4s5ssF#5s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
STOCK FARMERS

tNk Ia send Tor reflIars Of Fonll. Sfpa-
nlers. Fodder-C uttersand Light Horse Powers:
also, Corn and Cob Crlsllers and Root Cutters,
:. Our old customers are assured that the burn
Ing of8tir Factory list year has not In the Slight
est degree lessened our ability 30 Oh their orders
for go0tlsin our line, On the contrary. we have
now larger factory. more and better machine
ny 90 manufacture with. snd9 larger and bettcr
stock 0f material and manufactured goods than
we'e~ef had. ADDRESS. AS ABDyF. !.
Dee. latf. Rfitass lia si1'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
sYMPHYTUM AsPERRlMUM.

From the Southern Planter and Kasmer.
Experiencing the, great want in this State
OF some good fodder plant, | Was induced
toplace myself IN COMMUNICATION with
i gentleman IN Europe who has devoted many
years 70 this subject. and who had. af.er
considerable expense of time and money.
succeeded 10 Introducing The above named
plant into pretty generalsnotiee 10 France.
Germany aud England, where it IS daily,
/ becoming inore appreciated aud valued.
WI. The common name of this plant il Prick
~ C9mfrey. There are several varieties Of
symphytu,n indigenous TO Great Britain.
hut none Of them are Of much value Tor
feeding purposes but the true symphyfaid
aspefrllpaiA Is native of fthe Caucasus.
and produces eoofnlons crops Of the best
fodder, which, both in the. green and dry
state. j greedily eaten BY horses, COWS,
sheep. pigs and poultry, N shas
The culture Of comirsy is simple and m
expensive. Phs ground is dug Or plowed
SIX or eight inches deep. and well insnur
ed At the came time. The crowns, or root
cattings, ale then planted ike potato sers.
three feet apart. III winter the roots should
be wellidressed with firm yard manure or
sewage. - eAt - Fstsss Tsfs
The colnfIey. when died into hay. makes
good food for all kinds of stuck, api The
branches aud leaves. made into bundles,
are excellent for winter feed. The juice
Of the plant csntains much guln and mnac:iil-
- ff.a..a /. q I.
age. but very little sugar. Cattle fed ap-
on this plant are free from the rayages Of
lung aid foot and mouth diseases. Its
curative properties have long been known.
lthas been noticed that tie plant ihriyes
~ all kinds Of soil and aspect. TIE lcav,
As they reach maturity. are torn off With
out injury to ibe coming crop. Il Is a
hardy and free grower, the roots taking
firm hold Of the soil. After being once
established they are difficnlt to eradicate,
and the leaves. which are most abundatit.
can be gathered from the beginning Of May
70 the first frOsts without injury to the
plant. e. II. Ashburner
Note by the Fditor.--We know nothing
Of the above plant, but publish it as an
item Of interest Mr. A. IS an intelligent
Englisbman and q good farmer. living in
Hehrico county near Richmond.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
tas HoLDRELIABhE.p,
THE AMERICAN I. rA All

lttrsi ! rs <fi9'tfirniN1S fAhMEht liza
:lk pioneer form jS,rnalin America. and
asosiong the exponent OF the agricultural
interests Of this section, begins, january
list, y velunie underline same control
as for thirty yearsof its existence
continue to De active m every
branch Of agricultural improvement, aud
devOisd totlls true Interests or the farming
class. afii | HG9 aen -
Containing nothing sensational or
fashy, il Is meant to suit the wants OF in
telligent reading turner's aud their "a
lies The editor receive the aid Of large
number OF eoTespppdent. eminent In their
respective branches; and III each humber
besides the treatment OF the staple cronr.
the management, usesand application IL
honie-nride and artificial manure and
fertilizers, viii be found something sea-
sonable for the $500 81
Farm, Bdrn-Ydrd, Saeep- F5ld, Orchard.
Pneyod. Gvrlea, naiTy, Poultry Fam,
4Pidyg Wiadog Garden, Greenhouse
L<wn, Workshop and HOusekola.
Subscription sI'5oa ycar.s.To clubs Of
i've Or more. only 81 each. All postage
prepaid by US. Any person seuding ten
or more names At 81 each will receive an
extra copy free. Agents wanted every
where. Cash commissions paid. al.
dress,
SAAfL. SANDS & son.
HUBLIsHERs AMERICAN FARMER,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
THE DANVIILE TIMES.

THIS lsa Democratic weekly papey. e.t,fig.h.
Il Cd ~ lee5, having ~ pxtaIssise sIrreg.lia.,
y ~ ne Nlrslnia aud North Carolina eoll,.iIe.
around DanyIiie. Pficl: q. 4 yi.ar. n Gs.sis
lnDntlr, 20 stIts Tor tllfek months = spec ine,,
copiss tofAsrslsd upon spllleaiion.nali's "A Ia
, aaI5ess - II. H0ULDlN.
'a"s Editor apd Prolalssor.