davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-25

LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS remaining
in the Post Office at Charles,own, Jefferson
county, W Va, January 9th, 1876:
Mrs. H. " Goodwin. Mr.. Lucy Hoyens,
Mrs. Garry Wei,y. joel BedeH, Geo. w.
Drsh, Harrison Huff, Edward F. Robinson,
VIM. Sanford, Edward Sanford, s. Sayer
Woodruff.
The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the dead letter of.
fee. Persons calling for them will please
say that they are advertised.
G. LEIsESRISG p NJ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-01-25
215 ACRES.
Comfortable Dwelling.

and lies South of aud Adjoins Tract No /, and is
improved by .
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

KoUruss.-The manufacture of this remedy,
which has long been in among the Kali
mncks. who attribute their immunity from
phthisis thereto, is thus described in La France
LIustree: certain quantity of mares milk 10
put into a wooden vessel; a sixth part each of
water and of cows milk is added, and the mix
ture covered with a thick cloth and placed in o
moderately warm place. Here it remains for
twenty-fonr hours, at the end Of which it is
found to become sour, and that a thick sub
stance has gathered on the surface. It is then
stirred up until thoroughly mixed, and left for
twenty-four hours more then transferred to
high, narrow vessel and stirred again until it
becomes quite homogeneous. 1t is described as
being agreeable to the taste, mixture of sweet
and sour and Intoxicating in 6ose of about
q pint. The Russian physicians send their
conaumptiye patients to camp with the Kali
mucks and drink HoWmiss upon its native
steppes, and report many remarkable cures. It
appears to act in the same way as cod liver oil,
but to be even moro readily sssimilSted, as
well as far more agreeable to the taste of the
patients Doubtless they are also much bene-
ftted by the healthy out-of.door life and excel
lent climate enjoyed while under treatment.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
a FRIGHTFUL NIGHT ADVENTURE.

Samuel Erb, living in East Pennsboro
Township, Cumberland County, Pa, was
returning home at night. He was seized,
stripped, robbed, bound, and gagged. He
was then sent home.
The thieves also took their leave, going
towards Harrisburg. The feelings of Mr.
Erb can be easier imagined than described
az he walked home through the keen air.
At his gate he was met by his dog. Failing
to recognize his master, he kept barking
and swapping through the pales at his legs.
He could not speak for ho was gagged.
Mrs. Erb, being aroused by the noise,
leOke cd out of the window, and seeing his
white agure dancing in the moonlight,
thought it was a ghost, called her father,
Mr.. Henry Boozer, who was staying with
her at the time,. who came armed with
shot- gun, and, opening the door, he called
OF tho dog: He then desired to know the
mission of one in 30 strange an attire.
Never was man more willing to speak, or
more unable than Mr. Erb. As the only re-
ply was a few nods Of the head, accompan-
led by as many jumps with the feet, Mr..
Boczsr then brought the weapon to his
ahou lder, and, taking aim at tho supposed
ghost, demanded it to speak Immediately
or leave the premises. With this he cou-
pied the promise that failure to comply
would cause him to fire. Mr.. Erb was now
in a great dilemma. Speak he could not. If
he stayed be would be shot, and if he went
away he would freeze. In fact he WAS
nearly frozen already. He turned to go, as
he did so his wife saw his arms were tied
on his back. Telling her father this, that
gentleman called him to come back, but
kept the gun pointed, saying 40 long as
there was no evidence of hostility, there
need be no fear. Mr.. Erb trem bling obey
ed, and on drawing near was recognized
aud taken in and cared for. 1t was some
time before Mr.. Erb could give an account
of what he suffered during the last hour.
He Gays the robbers we're white men in dis
guise, and thinks there is no possibility Of
detecting them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Referring to the denunciatory epithet-
Confederate Congress (which, beoanse of
the ex.Confederates in it, the Radical papers
are so fond of hurting at the body cow assem-
bIed at Washington, the LAGRANGE Reporter
makes the following palpable hit: "They are
not there by their own will ; not at all. They
erected neat little government of their own,
which was altogether Confederate;' it was q
daring, noble, self sacrificing governments
government which made as heroic a struggle
for independence as ever glorifed the pages of
history. Why, bless you. warlike. brethren of
the Northern press, it was the fault of your
people entirely that that government was de-
molished, and that we 'Confederetes' are
forced back into the Union. We wouldn't have
been in it to-day; and the hateful 'COnfed-
erates' would not be in your Congress but for
your ply yscal superiority. We stayed out as
long. as we could; we managed to put several
hundred Thousand, more or less, of your best
imported Europeans under the daises-with
here and there few natives; we fought, and
fought, aud fought, until we could fight
more. Then we had to go back because you,
who were the conquerors, forced us. If our
presence is distastefnl, blame yourselves. If
yoa did not want us to mingle with you and
have share in the government, why did you
not let 'sy out of your detestable old Union
when we went out7 We'd have been happy
enough if you had let US alone"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

DR.. McKeon, formerly editor of one of the
Western Catholic papers, writes to the Catholic
Review from St. Paul. in advocacy Of land loan
savings banks. He says: 1 remember once
calling your attention to q certain bill before
Congress, designed to relieve immigrants from
tho past end present evils incident to the
criminal neglect of the National Government
in their regard. now recur to the bject
merely ON pdssant, TO remark upon the continu al
neglect of Congress to this crying grievance.
In the absence of all national effort, we find
the Catholic Union of America directing it's
humane attentions to Catholic settlements in
the country; and here, at the Northwest, we
have fairly begun With the the energy and zeal
characteristic of him, the young Coadiutor-
Bishop of st. Paul, having lsbored SO success-
fully in the cause of temperance, in the past
that the favorite reproach against our race is
no longer heard, now turns his thoughts, ever
devoted to God and to His afflicted people, to
the work of colonization, amid the smiling
prairies of the Northwest, the future granary
of America. And success already marks his
work but in this emergency of our affairs,
with the people too poor to help themselves,
and the land needing capital 20 produce its
frat fruits, will not some noble energetic men
at the East make q speedy beginning of land
loan savings banks, to utilize the small de.
posits of the industrious people of New Eng
land in the sustainment of colonization. Nom
bers Of dspositors could lend for three even
FIVE years on such security and for such pur-
pose, and before ten years the work would be
self sustainiBg."
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
The Young Christians Of Washington and the
Ereedman's Bank.
fSavannah News.l

Savannah Newsl
A writer in New York paper proposes
that the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tiops throughout the conntry should unite
in paying the debt of $33. 600 due from the
Young Mems Christian Association of
Washington to the swindled negroes who
were induced to deposit their little earn
ings in the Freedmab's Savings Bank. The
correspondent truly Gays that this debt, il
unpaid, will be a loss 10 the poor freedmen,
and adds: "Thirty three thousand dollars
of those funds was obtained by the asso-
citation, upon what security does not ap-
pear, only the fact is known to the writer
that it is not paid and is in the law" For
his information, and that of others interest
ed in this matter, the Sun states that for
issary note wac given, payable two years
after date, with seven per cent. interest,
secured by o deed on the building and lot
known a. the Young Mems Christian AS
sociation building. This note is unpaid,
and m attempt is making to evade the
that there wae some informality about the
execution of the deed which renders it in
valid. It would, remarks the Sun. DO q
good thing for the freedmen if the Young
Mems Christian Association in other cities
should restore to the Freedman's Bank the
large sum of money obtained under such
suspicious circumstances but if it 10 done,
there should be an agreement that the
Washington branch of the association shall
be suppressed. For years it has been
managed in the interest Of the ring thieves
in the District of Columbia many of it's
most prominent members are men noto-
rious for their dishonesty, and the mere
existence of the association under it's present
style and management is a reproach to the
Christian religion. The members of other
associations in other cities should make re-
stitution of the money fiiched from the
freedmen, then let the Washington asso-
citation be merged in Boss Shepherds other
ring club.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

In the years 1870, II, '72, IA and rs there
dered by men. Not one of the murderers were
hanged. Only six were sentenced to imprison.
ment for life twelve were given sentences of
seven years and under in State prison, two
were sent to the penitentiary for ten and thir-
teen years respectively, and two received SEN
tence, one for nine and one for thirteen months.
Seven of the wife murdorers committed suicide,
the rest escaped punishment. It is quite safe
thing TO kill o woman, especially if 8he is your
wife.-Net0 York Mail.
And yet We defy the Nail to show that in all
che semi-civilized South One-tbird of forty
two women have been killed by white men in
Sho years mentioned.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

BELLS AT THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY SRPUL-
CHRE.-A great event has occurred st Jerusa-
lem. The Mussulmans have permitted the
Christians, who dispnte the possession of the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre, to put mp bells
in it. Snoh q sound has not been heard in the
entered the city in the twelfth century. The
Mohammeaans, as is known, do not make use
of bells, because they fear to disquiet the souls
Of the dead, who necessarily wander in the
air to protect them and conduct them to Para
disc.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

is encouragement for the young
ers in this extract, given by the
Tese, from the diary Of the late Mr..
The following statement, from the
- str A1tley COOpsr, is curious: "My
e hrst year was e5 S.. for the
~. q, = sne third, S64; the fourth, 99S
ehe PaGhth, $50: the ninth. SiIo0.5
siP AstIeY made E15, 600 A Mr.. Hyatt,
elent merehuS gave him Ell 900 on re-
nnGer hie care and Mr. Coles, of Nine
ne, for long course Of time, gave him
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
oPIN1oNs or THEIR MERITS.

OPINIONS OF THEIR MERITS
From the Re0 Father 0oonnOr, g. J., formerly Bishop
Of PinsbuTg, Penn.
Baltimore. Loyola College, Sept 6, 1869.
S4SsT SS6sa s the copy Ss s @
and ind it to be q most excellent work.
From Very Rev. Joseph Keller. g. j. Provincial Of th1
PgoViTee Of Maryland.
have looked over MitchelS NeT Internediste
JOS. E. KELLER. 8. J.
From Rev. Brother Patrick PrOUtncial Christian Brosrs.
We have adopted MitcheIis New seiss Of Geogra-
Phies in al in PEsteEsRce to ~ otheEs q:
| on tho subject with which @ We are aG9uaInteds
Prov. Christian Brothers.
From 0se Redeanptorsts of Chicago III.
st. Micbaer's Church, April 90, 1877.
Mitchells Geographic have been in use IL All 9Ir
schools for the last four years. and We are sated with
PETER zIMMER, c. IS. R.
From The SisterS Of Charity.
School of the Holy Name, Chicago.
We have used Mltcbelrs Geographical Series for
number of years. aud consider them superior to any
others.
FFom Req. Geo. F. Hastins Founder and Rector Of Lss
House Of the Angel Guardian.
House Angel Guardian Boston.
Ny preference. and that Of all my teachers, 10 for
AitohshB Biographies.
From HGs Graes, Ehs Host ReU. ArehbiShOp of Terssss
Cdnddd.
We hereby, approve Of 1titOhens GsosrnPhiOo. a.
TeVleoG py H. AeeRnnT .AbAs anu earnestly EecORn-
JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH,
Arohbishop Of Toronto.
Given at St. Michaes Palaoe Toronto, April 5, 1871.
PEO He Graes ds Most REQ. AroEbishep Of 1Ss EoFk
New York, July II. ls77.
We cheerfully concur in the excellent rco0mmenda-
ons alrs ady given by many in favor Of lEstchaIpa
Geographies revised and coreoted by n. r KeegRn
Of Chicago. JOHN MCCLOSKEY,
Archbishop Of New York.
Frsus Hs Grace kos Rev. ASSsSishop Of OSss1zot o.
Cincinnati, Ohio July a. 1871.
As Mtchells Ge0gra bieg are so highly approved Of
by the most eminent Catholic educators the country
and have been cleansed from every thing Offensive 10
Catholic children by n r. Keegan, of Chicago, We
rocomr4ond their In AL 6ehOols preference
70 any other text books on the subjeot.
tJ0HN b. PURCELL,
ArohbishOp Of Cincinnati
TOC terms Of Introduction address = most ooovoni
n r. REFGAN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
SOMETHING NEW AND INTERESTING
TO HOUsEKEEPERS
A LONG NEEDED WANT
Is at Last Accomplished Ia
DO N A H OE'S
NEW CORD-BOUND NATTRESSRS,
Which, for
Beauty, Strength and Durability,
ARE UNRIvALED.

FIRsT-Tbe Cord Bound Mattress surpRsses all
others heretofore made
sECoND-!t is cleaner, because the seams being
sewed on the inside by machinery. there is hiding
place to harbor insects or dust
THIRD-The Cord Bound Mattress cannot rip. or
be ripped by hand without endan gering the tick
ing And being round cornered 1t viii preeorve its
shape longer and At bed better than the old style
mattress, which are sewed and bound the outside
with the Amsy stuR called bed-laoe.
A,oURTH7The Cord Bound Mattress combining all
the above advantages over all others made. and
will be sold at the price the old style
and warranted to contain inferior materials which
are now 30 commonly used In the trade mattresses.
FTFTH-As will nst make any extra charges on
account Of the long mental study and the
OF getting up machinery to manufacture far superior
article at the prioe respectfully invite the public
to call and aee their own personal Judgment on the
merits of the Cord Bound Mattress.
J. J. DONAHOE,
Inventor and Sole Manufacturer,
Temporarily at ia Rampant street. few doors above
Poy6aaa.
The Cord.Bound Mttress will only be made to order
until further notice. fe27 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

KKER MovINa.z-An old farmer said to bis
sons, "BoyB, don't you ever apekerlate, or wait
Tor Rornsthin' TO turn up. You might just as
well 70 aud sit down on Q stone In The middle
Of meddsg With nail tWiE, Youf lstr8. and
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
COGAN'S
FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,

= LAVE SSoLOn IRh1h OLOlHI E,
Cut and made in the house by first class Taors from
Ine pess Gotns ptaRonals Doesktns and Csssmeres In
than HALF the PRICES USUALLY PAID.
elegant Ats
A few OF our prices;
Custom Made BUSIN ESS SUITS from IS 20 to SIa
custom Made CASHMERE UIrS, from % to -.
Custom Ma6o DIAGONAL l. SUITS, from SI2 so to o.
Custom Made BLACK SUITS, from SIS to $si.
Custom Made CA SSI MERE PANTS, from o. 81 to 81.
Custom Made OESKIN PANTS, from a to o. 50.
Custom Made KENT UCKY JEAN PANTS, from 81 so
to o. rs.
Custom Made DoESKIN VESTS, from q e5 to g s.
Custom Made DIAGONAL VESTS. II. IN o. Is TO q.
Custem Made SILK VESTS, from $3 10 8, 50.
Custom Made Clio hing for BOYS and YOUTHS;
Custom Made Clothiug, In extra sizes, fur LARGR
MEN Custom Made OVERCOATS In light and heavy
weights, from IS upward.
Also. amsgnifcent stock of CLOTHS DIAOGNALS.
DOES 11NS, CASSIhERES and fine JEANS, from
which measures are taken to erdcr equally low
prices-
A splendid assortment of LINEN and CHEvIOT
SHIRTS. MERIN0 and FLANNEL UNDERSHI IRTS
aud DRAWERS EnGli-h Siuisied SOCKS, LIEBN
COLLARS, SILK SCARES. eto.
The new stSies of II rs received every two weeks.
The largest stock of nne TRUkKS and vALISES
eyer seen in this csy and at prices before heard
COGAN's CLOTHING HOUSE,
IS Canal street,
Between the Customhouse ard :ae River-mddle of tho
block.
Open until O'Clock P. n. on Sundays. fear oily
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

A BROUSSEAU & SON,
I7.--...--.--. -Chartres Street.
New Orleans, La,
IMFORTER AND DEALER IN
CARPEI7NGS,
FLOOR oIL-CLoTHs CHINA AND COCOA NAT
TING, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, WINDOW
SHADES CRUMB CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS CAR
RIAGE. TABLE AND ENAMEL On-CLoTHS
WROLESALR AND RETAL IL.
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Lace, Reps, Damasks Cornices, Bands, Pins, Gimps,
Loops and TasSels,
Hair Cloth, Plush Bed Ticking and Springs,
BURLAPS by tho Bale and Piece. OoIO rs 1y
CARPET AND oIL-CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
just received, late patterns Of
Q A r ETS,
In VELVET,
BRUSSELS.
THREE-PLY
and INGRAM.
CoRN1CEs, WINDOW SHADES LACE CURTAIGs,
CANTON MATTINGS and oIL-CLoTH,
Of latest style. at
KIN & CO.'S,
16S-.-. Canal Street. $50. 16o
ocI0 IS Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

167 and 169.--- .POydras Street. IS7 and 100
IL now receiving LARGE STOCK OF NEW
FURNITURE Of al descriptions and Qualities guiG-
able for housekeeping, and viii cell it at prices - low
40 any other house in tho city.
Parties about purchasing Furniture will hnd it to
their advantage 70 call and for themselves before
For sale - FOUR BILLIARD TABLES At low
prices. Oc375Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
L
JOHN B0IS,
FURNITURE DEALER.

NUNNII UILE OHALbhg
152------ ------. Camp Street. 154
Now occupies the l52 and I54 Camp street.
the purpose of taking FURNITURE ON STORAGE
the cheapest rates.
LOANS MADE AND SECURED ON FURNITURE
STORED.
He will also continue to BUY. SELL. REPAIR, RE-
MOVE, PACK and SHIP FURNITURE, with guar
tee,
fel3 76ly Nos. 1872 and I54 Camp Street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
WESTERN PRODUCE, LIQUORS, ETc

TT T. LAWLER,
GENERAL COMMISSION 1LEROHAN Mt
75 IT, TO- 81 and 81 Peters street date New Levee
Poydras, New Orleans,
FOR TIN SALE OF
NORTHERN AND WESTERN PRODUCE.
A Good Supply of the following articles always
hAndi
PORK BACON LARD FLOUR,
CORY, OATS, BRAN. Ray, CoRNMEAL,
POTATOES ONIONS. BEANS,
DRIED FRUITS, ETC., ETC.
Cash Advanced All Consignments tnOt perishAbio).
Shipments Advanced On. Must Be insured In ny Open
Policy
Personal Attention Devoted to All Business Entrusted
Ny Care.
PROMPT IN ALL THINGS.
In the execution Of your commands, in the acknow.
ledRment receipt and advice Of Gale of your oonsRn
ments and in remitting net proceeds accompanied
with account sale0.
All orders for. Western or Southern Produce fliod
promptly ct tho lowest market rates. Ratiafaction
nways guaranteed, no oommiaaion charged for eEec1
ting orders for goods which may have hand, full
commission charged for selling all conSignme1ts.
ConsRnments and Orders are respectfully solicited
nOl4 rs If
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Open daily from 10 A H. 70 r. NJ. and 6abaraAy
evenings from 6 to 9. only to receive deposits.
Deposits Of fifty (5o) cents and upwards reosiveA.
Interest allowed at the rate Of ak per cent %
annum. No interest allowed for . period less tAan
three months.
On the lat OF January and the 1st Of July Of eaAA
year interest will be calculated the rate of par
cent, and will be paid placed to tho credit Of tAs
depositor.
Deposits will be paid demand, . rule. In UattsA
statss currency legal tenders the Bank Fessrv1n
the right to demand thirty days notice of wishdysn.
JOHN HENDERSON, PresiaenA
WIN. J. CAsTELL. Vice PrssiasaA
J. CONNELLY, Cashier.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
L ESTABLISHED 1857.

FsTABLISHED 1857.
G. PITARD,
IMPORTER AED DEALER In
HARDWARE, CRATES,
PAINTS OILS. vARHIsH. WINDOW GLASS,
WALL PAPEB ETC,
92f and 223...... Canal Street...--.221a and 293
Between Ranpart and Basin streets,
ERW oELEANs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12

Special Charter BY the stats Of LouiianA.
g1oLUsIVELY A SAVINGS BANK.
Six PER GENT
COMPOUND INTEREST PAID ON DEP0aITB.
Money can be withdrawn any business day with
out notice.
Deposits Of any amount received.
Certificates Of Deposits Issued bearing interest On
dstO Of depOsit Rt sX per cent, payable on demand
Charter, Bylaws, ETC. together with all infoEmntto1
furniahed sFpbcatiOn at the Bank in person o. by
letter. nVGJ zS "
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-03-12
INSURANCE.
H1RERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Ofice. No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON. President.
p. IRWIN. vice President.
rHos. F. BRAGG. Secretary.

At election held on Monday, the Sd inst, the
Glowing named gentlemen were chosen Dircotors Of
this Company to serve for the ensuing year,
p. Irwin, John Henderson.
Thea. Markey, Thomas King.
Fho.. n. 9llms1s ehln,sr; SsA5 %5 g; Saissf RsHn
John T. Gibbons, ia. Girdner,
"'-'"'H f'~ Emile esuose o0H'r'''"
And at meeting Of the Board, held May 10th, JOHN
HENDERSON, Esq, President. and p IRWIN. EoQ,
vioePresident, were unanimously reelected.
The Board declared out Of the net prohts Of the
Company for the past twelve months per cent In.
tsreet; also per cent dividend the paid mp capital
and 90 cent dividend premiums paid BY stook-
hoders-said interest and dividends undSr the amend
Interest and dividends full paid stock be paid
cash the Office of the Company and after July 18th
next.
THos. +. BRAGG. Secretary.
New Orleans, Nay 2l 1875. my2o f5iy
THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
ofioe, Corner Camp and Gravier Streets.
INSURES AGAINST FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE
This Company ready to take Risks aeainst Zoos
or Damage by Fire.
L. N. MARKS, Presidenti
T. PRUDHoMME, Vice President
r. II. BENNERS, Secretary
JAS. BoYCE. Inspector.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
Jacob Alexander. Leon Bertol
]. N. Marks, wash. Marks.
I. z. Willis, B. " %ermann, n;
L. B. Cain, H. II. Bierhorst
Chas Hemard, A. II. IsAAcson,
7. Prndhomme, b. II. Pond,
Otto Thoman, Geo. Waters.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1876-07-19
Oats and Barley.

We believe that the production o
red oats and barley will :reyolutionizt
the farming interest Of our country
and bring prosperity to the doors o
our IMPOVERISHED planters who have
been so long struggling against power
tv in their efforts to produce a remu
lucrative crop of the great staple, while
Meglecting to grow on the farm tht
necessary food for man and beast.
Cotton is the best marketable article
produced in the world aud its place a.
y money crop can never be taken by
any other crop. but to make its pro
Iuction profitable the planter mus
raise provisions for his own consump
lion and the soil should furnish ample
food FOR his plow horses and milk cat
tie. ~
We are so impressed by the truth o
this assertion that we believe that ne
gooG farmer wM dny corn, "hedt, odt'
pr barley, as our observation was fully
proven that heretofore 10 successful
planter has neglected to produce these
articles in sufficient quantities for his
own consumption. If sown any time
before the tenth of October red oats
may be regarded as sure crop and, tt
the extent of the demands of the
farm, its production will be by far the
most .remunerative crop that It is pos
sible togather from the same ground.
Barley is not to be neglected by any
farmer who aims ut success in the cul-
tivation Of the soil.. y few. bushels
sowu on good land will furnish green
feed (. for all the stock on the
plantation during greater spart OF
the winter and spring months, after
which large yield in grain may be
realized in the harvest season.