davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13
ORATORxO AND BALL
NIGHT!
Euuerpc and TerpSichOse JOd'
EIaNstsI

We ers authorized to announce that
the O.atoiio Of Esther will DO repeated
for the last time to night. At the END
Of the concert, the de cks will he cleared
for action. and the company v i'll resolve
themselves into grand ball. The price
of admission-cne dollar-entitles the
person paying the same TO witness the
oratorio and participate in the dance
We are very sure that our pleasure low
ing friends will not fail to avail them
selves Of this rare opportunity to have a
good time.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13
ORDINANCE NO. Al.

An Ordinance amending Glass of Or
dinance No. l.
The Board of Trustees of Carson City
do ordain:
SECTION 1. Glass 6 of Ordinance No. ]
Carson City is hereby amended to read
after The word physician in the thirn
line from the bottom. as follows: "Miit
peddl"rs running wagon, S. to each
.nveyance so used by him or them j"
hat business. Each laundry carried on
by any person or persons Who use n
wagon in collecting Or delivering, and
each bakery
Adopted Septt mber 10, 1876.
H. +. RICE. president.
TT. EDWARDS, City Clerk.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13

An Ordinance making a certain map on
file in the office Of the City Clerk the
official map Of Carson City.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13

Hon. Tom Wren was given an -
sia site reception by his friends a Z
his old home. H. and NJ g
adigesse.. very large AID 50, ...-
meeting there Oh Wednesday Lie
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13

sy,x's kArHAInoN makes beautiful glossy.
e. t,riant hair; prevents its flliia@ cat OK turn
-t...i,. / has stood the tc-L Of 10 years. Is
.;4 ia ugly pc f,lin d and has ~ rival.
luy2leod-wfsiy
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13
MINING STOCK REPORT



Ophir lioS ~ SIS ~. ln-'> ara. ".'~ 5i'"'
lo'i> ~ -, !.Ii> y H"S -. go
Mexican lsl> - ,, SO -, itN ~, l>o> Ia
o,~ ri -, l.l'> - US --i ~, ,,-.
Could and curry :p> !, Gus ls' = ~, ia ,r
1;i.. I,l,> Is
California Iin> 90. ti''> " ".'' 49, - '''>
- ~, IN, "a. "a AS ~ . IhA. l..
T.,
Con Virginia l:,rss -, :.,t@'~ 49,, i','> ~,
Choilar 70, -. los *. Hos ~ i'> So It's
- i..,,,- :, , $3.50 ,c.,. N
haie a1,i pr, ''> -
CROWN PIN; III ,:as IL!
yellow Lacked Il,ts - rs - :. s6,'s -
2I0> I'll.
Imperial lms'S :, So, i'''S - "rc. ''''s -
k Si..,,', - ~ =, - 81.
H.;,.nrrt,ls 10 .s,s il;
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13

HiGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves ant re-
stores the complex on; Ien9vts trccblts. tan
ami saIlrvnns5; makes tfc skin soft, white ar.t
ID, i:ate Il3 application cat.n0- be Lut Gtt,l.
.r= F.. 1uy2 ood-W. sly -.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-13
DvNs8v COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

or Stata senator. ...-....-....-...S u. hlhb
~. r Els ner
ar Assem- .v-,en ......... =. :. t Car
J e.. NJ arunhan
Far County Treasurer -. J. hclt-E
2 r County Assessor. ....... ..--!"h'l "aoref
r / DiS;r (: itt rfi"v ........... IA Patterson
F1r sup .rtnt,nu't 'ub'ic schools " l. ,scr
'or Publ; administrator. .......J II. Hackftt
r"r unity uon'".ssi o.: ""S J,se L B,a.n
For County Commissioner. iorf VI r. Dew
FERN 800. .-...i
FrGn. :, Of q, HI P"a'" wm Garrsra
For Justice of the Peace, Finp,rt {, = ,I"b.r
For Constable Carson Township. 4. F"i'st
For Constable, Empire 1,wn-b hip. jos Waiter
For School Trustees. Dst,ict
No /. .-.--.-..----.... |
For School Trustees. District Vim Kinney
NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S Lon4abongb
I'm,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31


FoR Hs6EEvftbE. VicKsBBRg AND THE HEHDs.
The superb frank ParEQud lin White, master.
w. N. Gaines, clerk. lepves o. above every
Thursday. st D. m. she is one Of the BEST built,
most elegant appointed and b st offieered
packets that lands at our whsrf
TUE WEATHER Warm. with Indications OF
rain
BusINHss-fs dull on the landing this morn
ing. 1t was pretty lively yesterday particularly
on The lower landing. aud all the paekete got of
with good ttius.
TIE WHABvEs -Iessrs. Ellsrman h Go. CON.
menced work on the The ia street wharf yesters
day. They viii FIJI in With river sHnd about six
~ teet 10 dept1, and run tue wood WORK out 80
that any c0ten laden steamer. no mattsf what
her draft may Ds ran land there and discharge
her cargo. The work Of planklng the Wick burg
pack wharf With ulank inches by has been
commenced and by the close of ngxt week this
wharf vii b. ready Tor business.
sOuR ANNUAL Tar MsNr.-rbs DEMOCRAT to
morrow morning will contain ceinpleete -
view Of the business of Nsw prlsahs for the
Q Immereipl year which ends tn-day our stBnfn-
boa friends W sbinG roDies NJ this editien will
eonfer favor bY sending n their orders as soon
as possible this evening pr tomorrow morning
PERSONAL Capt Hehard Ninnott arrived
from the Hot Springs yesterday greatly in
proved III health Ne will assume command ~
the new BhTt "A Bile upDt her arrival this evening
Tho Nollie Moore took pu bJnri spvarai thon-
send sa lts oi salt last night ana got off just
ailer daylight this morning fpr st. louis.
For list of arrivals sse marine column.
DEPARTURE YEsTBRDAy.- -HUbt Young. Tfen-
ION aud CfHgle for Dpelpiisas tih = SpangfeF FOR
Attakipas. H. T. H. yariy Tor Red itiyer Willie
ff,t ilua lila Ft John FOR Int n Rouge Isabel
The Assumr rtiqn, Cast. Joe Dafetes. lsayas IN
plaHn the II y. Tefe. ut 10 ~ M to morrow, for al
lnnainas o. BaFpp Laf0urebe and those inter
The puaehita Belle ~ place NJ the Gov. Allen
- receiving to leay0 ~ ? -. Tn. tomorrow tor
Bayou Sara aud all postoillea land ngs intetmg-
diHte.
he Dawn Is tha next paeltet for Jefferson aud
Shreveport She leaves S tutday nt y. m.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
A Part of the gayenet Conspiracy.

TTIVDI IIF IfEUUVI1 1aIEJ
Attorney General Taft is preparing
an opinion that the United States Mar
shals have the authority under the law
20 call on the United States troops
stationed In their districs il they deem
the assistance Of the troops necessary
TO prevent intimidation at the polls.
As soop as the opinion Is handed to the
President an order will inform the sew
eral United States Marsbals OF their
authority. and instruct them to execute
IL If necessary. This will prevent the
Democratic State Governments In the
South from resisting the employment
Of troops.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
A word 70 nlaiHs.


Read the platform Of the South Caro-
lima Democrats, Mr.. Blaine. and then
blush for yourself Here In Boston we
happen to know something about those
South Carolina men. We have eaten
salt with them on Bunker Hill, and we
know that they are rs honest In what
they say as Boutwell, and Redpath rolled
together and Grant and Morton thrown
in. What they declared yesterday In
the State Convention, at Columbia, will
find the sineerest welcome In the hearts
OF every Massachusetts man who loves
JrOsDprjty
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
Rnrelnts this NInrning.

LOWER CO4ST-Per steamer Isabel-446 SKIS
rough rice.
LOWER OOAST-Per steamer J n Frazer-~
52j SKIS rough riee.t
HOUMA PLANTATIDN--Per steamer w J
Poteyenti0iG skis rough rice tbls rice.
THlBDDAUX-Pef steamer Henry Jete-tG9o
SKIS rough rie9.
BAYOU AHA-Per steam sr Ouaehita Belle
ll5 ual3s cotton t&T naw) 1sG SKIS cotton seed 2l1
SKIS rough rice bhds sugar bbls mDasses.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
MARINE NEWS.
n .. DEMuGRAT OFFICE. Aug 81. 1875


Brit steamship Warrior. Hughes. from Hull.
ppg, to De- an Zerega &co--3d dis 81.
Shit Pleia1es. Chase. 45 days from Liverpool. to
master Filth street At dis.
Schr sargent > Day, Mcfarland. days from
Utila to L Maoheca &eo.
STEAMBOATS,
Isabel OPry from Lower Coast.
j 4 FrHzer. Canton from Lower Coast
W Ppitevent. Ruiz. fin Houma Plantation.
Henry Tete. Aucon. from Thbodaux.
Ouaohita Belle. Brown. from Bayou Sara
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

meadqaarters,entrs Democratic and
Conservative CluPsveA Wsrd.-All Demo-
cratic aud Conservlve v1rs OF this ward Irre-
speetive 81 color. searnstly invited TO. attend
tbe regular f1e9tlt Of te Central Club. on
THUR DAY EVEfgG. AZ. 81. at ~ O'Clock
at the Hsll oornsr ,Flaibane and Lapevrouse
streets. Matters d bet irbortance,
BY order Of Jas. FDNHDS. President.
JAMES II. FLOOD, be4tafvI argl it,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31


ferent success,
Especial TO the Chicago Tmes.l
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug "a. 4.--Pinehbaek, OF
Louisiana, has been grinding his out.
rage mill To u large audience OF eoornd
Republicans and few whites tonight
ut the Grand Opera House. and The gen
eral opinion Of intelligent listeners
seems to be that as " campaign effort il
u perhaps the worst speech ever heard
In Indiana. Whatever force his langnare
might have had was DESTROYED - .tile
suicidal confession or msrnle hsd
proiiigacy Oh the part of the carpet bag
government. Ie admitted all the De-
mocracy could ask for campaiVu
pamphlet to help the calise Of reform.
While granting that taxation in tho
South since the war had been unneces-
sarily burdensome, he attempted to
break the force Of this by reading some
statistics In regard to fraudulent grants
made to certain railroad corpora.
tioDs In Louisiana In 1884, drawing con
clusion from this that the Democrats
were the same old vultures to day.
While dilating In full upon Southern
outrages, and lamenting the oppressed
condition OF his race, In the next sem
tence he went on to show how rapidly
they have improved in education and
prospered III property since the war.
Before the war their consumption WIS
estimated vt $50. 900. 600. Now IL Is $780,
900. 900, demonstrating steady advance
In prosperity. He gave no facts nor
figures In regard to Southern outrages,
but merely a general ;rraignment OF
the Democrats. The browning piece OF
demagoguery was, however, in n pas
sage where he attempted to make q
point against the South by referring to
a certain bill which had passed the
Texas Legislature In 1874. After stating
that system OF partial slavery had been
established In Alabama, Georgia. Aikan-
sas and Texas. he read the bill as folio rs
"All persons confined in Jail on "a
charge OF having committed misde-
meanor or petty oifense may be en-
ployed In like manner from the time Of
trial, and 9if upon trial such person
shall be acquitted, he shall be paid not
less than twenty-five cents nor more
than one dollar per day, as the presid-
ing justice may contract, provided, that
before trial and conviction, no person
shall be held to labor without bis con
sent" The inference from all this was
meant to be that the negroes were still
held In bondage, but Pinchback omit
ted to read the promise to his audience
and state that the bill drew no color line
whatever. AS this point was not
grasped no applause followed. He also
kindly informed his colored hearers
that while the Republicans had ltberat-
ed the negroes from the necessity Of
events, they had enfranohised them
merely as a political measure. wishing
to add that element of strength to the
party. Here the central committeeman
looked daggers, and Pinchbaek was
soon hauled off TO give place to A. w.
Terrey, an accomplished bloody shirt
artist, imported from New York.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

f3f44sT NrT Os1EAwa DsAocHA1
Thursday. August 81 ls7g--12 N.
tbs Undersigned IN As4uiuiHa saarss JI the
River Department Of he DAII7 DEstpBnAT re-
sLsg AlF sgiielts from his stea nnioat nieBis
soatitnauB3 sf the uattOnlpa 50 iibafatF 81
teudsG drft- his connection fvith he Sew Or
'''''' 's''' - GEO. J. DUNCAN
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

weekly meeting q thlsub Will be held THIS |
Thursday bV ENiNt.4. al at TX O'clock. at |
the wigwam, on RANT streat near Espla. |
qussted, as Mr.. CAHLEf HUNT and several |
meeting. MiJSsOs '. President |
ALFRED BERTUs. Secret aus,s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
Rally sixth ward Ns,ngmen Demo-

cratic and Conservative b--Tbe officers and
members are notified TO ada meeting THIS
tfbursday) EVENING aslf past O'Clock. ut
The WikWhn corner ChEas and Ia racks
sire IT'S BY order
CHRIS JAIN, President.
TIM j. HfLfiDIY. SeGTGfh anti At
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

berety. notified 70 afts vty important meet-
ing OF this orgaplzatl4HIt'Thursds fVEN-
INC. st IN O'CLOCK, Mo. lst Charles street,
second hoor: 1t is easstly Ieaussted Of all the
members to bs prssens bniness Of the utmost
Importance VIII be brtht bfors the meeting
..aM M HIKE. President
IT, u. JENNINGS. 5eo1ry au3t IT.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
BAYOU SARA
OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA III
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. y
REGULAR OUACUITA RIVER WEEs
PACKET.
Leaves every DhESDAY, at o p. nh
IT, FOX OUACHITA CITY, MON.
.kfggs..saal-tr Il Trenton and oil landings on !
and Ouachita riyers-The fine.
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
In place Of Ouaebita Belle and Lessie Tao
y. A. Blanks. master. <
will leave as above, making connectionsp
light draft steamers for ali the tributary sire
For freight or peAssnge apply or board.or "a
Capt. II. A. BLANKS. PresideH
No. Canal, corner Delta str
HTTE h CARLIN, BHITTOH h EPF
ADAMS II WOnK. LORD Il MCp EAKE. Al
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
CHAs. pAIrBEr, Secretary Item. n, 'snn" apsi Il


adopted In the Third ward tral Democratic
and Conservative Club. the ufrsipnsd will bs
in attendance to enroll oil Dshra ic and Con
seryative voters ut tho ii,lan,.s; 81 Ram
part, between Psrdido and trsr streets. from
Monday. August ~, to SatuIs September q,
inclusive. Appliean $ having te registration
papers of ls74 will please Dro.s them when
they apply for registration.
Due notice will bs given OF l0ities in front
Of the ward when seleets !. / KELLEY
Secretary Third Ward Central mocratie and
Conservative Club. au2T
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

Negroes are hung. shot and mutt
lated by the White Leaguers Ia Fell
ciana, for no reasons whatever" II what
a leading Democrat told the Terrebonne
Republican. Strange, that with all their
slaughtering we can get no names
Perhaps we may claim, like Beecher of
Tilton, for q bill of particulars. With
30 many negroes killed, it ought to be
easy enough to give a name or two of
the murdered ones occasionally. instead
OF designating them as certain unknown
negroes"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
mallTllnen Rftnrm a.lIn,sYen.nM M

The regular weekly msstl Of this club will
take place at lts hall. e9rnerytania and Wash
ington streets, THohSDs EVENING. 3ist
inst. nj O'Clock. .
A. w, BDSMTu pranidopt
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
Ii,IrIcAI.

NOT7QE--AH bitscd dNOsiees nsmss he Paid
fOr IN AdsaSscs. vsts ~ efH BE- Strictly ods
i.evef TO-
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

yNANTEp-A STEADY. RELIABLE BUsI-
w ness man. OF large experience e. book
keeper. wants TO make an engagement with
some good house by the commencement Of the
business season. A moderate salary expected.
UnexceJtional city references given. Please
address WLLLiNGTON, Democrat oi1ce.
au13U
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAILROAD
4 bales cotton 300 bbls lime Al ties hams.
MDkttAN'S LUUIsIANA AND TExAS X r.
ss bal g ton 1876 s rough rice 1T SKIS wheat
4g7 SKIS oats 7ls head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
Ry Railroad

PENSACOLA Per steamer Amite 80 bags
wool and sundriss to order.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

I1yERrOOL- Per ship Belaravia soss sack
salt 10000 bricks.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
WANTS.

4AYANTED-A SITUATION IN A CONNER
w cial house as boox-keeper or account sales
clerk, having an experience of twenty-five
years. Address T." care Lock Box s7e.
AuI2 fm
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
UPPER COAST.
OPELoUs


REGULAR INDEPENDENT OPELOU
FALNET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY Mt D. m
Commencing WEDNESDAY, August q, Is
f- FOh WASHINGTON, OPEL
AI5JsA.ss.LAst "a sas port Barre. himms port. Chu
s$ vile and NJ landings on ths 9
Atehafaiaya biyot and Bayou Courtablsau--
new and light draft passenger steamer
TRENTON,
NJ Kenison, master. Eug tQuatregau-. Gle
leaves MS above, connecting at hllnfusport
light draft bvats. giving through bills iaelfl
Bayou DIES GlBizes. For freight o.. passaga
ply on board. or to. ADAMS b WORK.
auis Agents, s. commercial Ali
INDEPENDENT OPELOULAs WEEi
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at 8 .. m
sa~ FOR WASHINGTON, H
ss...4l4s. - Barry, Churehglile, Bayou
9laizes, Atchafalaya, Slmns
Big Bend Landing. Old River. and all inte
diate points-1he light-draft passenger stsl
ROBT. YOU'VE,
I'm place Of 1T. Mary,j
w. II, Daniel, master. j. Il. schmidt 6
For freight or passnEe npply on board. or 10
HITE h CABIN, TehoupitOuias
Connecting Mt SiuImsport with steamer
for Bavhn jas glaiziH, de1s
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

FIRST ward DeHBrra ratisOnscrntiye
Club.-The registration books dis ward are
now open. Mt Eagl Hall. corner Prytania and
Felicity streets. between the bouif u. IN. and
u 10. and and y. m. and wissmaiu open
until tho 9th day Of september II All Demo
cratic and Conservative voters ole ward who
have not registered are request 20 register
without delay. that they may paiipate In the
election of Delegates to the Parifionyenti n
EMILE j. UBRlEPresidspt
w Il III Snnr a / ..-Iii Lac.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RATLROAD-
100 SKIS rough rice ts bales moss.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

Headquarters Third wa central
Democratic Conservative club bedenee to
struciions from the Demgeratiopts Central
Committee there will be eledn heid on
THU URSDAY. Aug. 81. for the Durss of els ct
ing a delegate tothe state Centra,ommittee
from a. IN. till = = m. NO voter Qualified to
east bis ballot unless from tho ornal books
or unless his name appears upon n. In nc-
cordanee with the action Of tho Cetsl Club all
certificate are abolished.
The poll will be hsld at Holmes Al, corner
Hamp0tt and Common streets.
Poll NO. Judge. Thos. Egan. S1Commis-
sioner Remey Cl rk. Clerk. Jos. Gijpgs.
Poll No. 2-Judge. Q. NJ. Rodgers Commis-
sionsr, Luke Dilien Clerk. Il. ArkiIn
au27 st NJ. FINNERTY. IsideHt
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

NEW YohK-Pef steamship Algiers 900 bales
cotton 2ig bales tnnss Is bales iste 222 bales WOO
21g bales hides tO5f bds do 565 bbls rics q
hhds tobneeo 20 hnds tallow II hhds iron IA hhd
bones ~ bales rope lnather 10 cedar logs % pkg
mdse sl0.50I in specis.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

Steamship Algisrs. Hawthorne. for New York
"A Whitney 81
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31
yJCKsBUuG.

Ieayss every TUESDAY at 8 D. IN.
FOH VtCKSBJRG. MATCH e
k~.a - Davjs's Bend and intermsd
ses1s1 ss landjugs-The s1samef b.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-08-31

The Democratic party of New York
hereby, with great unanimity, ratify the
nominations OF the st. Louis Democratic
Convention, OF Samuel J. Tilden for
President. and OF Thomas A. Hendricks
for Vice President OF the United States.
The Democratic party of New York,
when selecting delegates to the Ma
tional Convention, then declared, and
now again declare, their settled convic-
tion that return to the constitutional
principles, the frugal expenditures and
the administrative purity OF the found
ers OF the Republic is the first and most
imperious necessity OF the times--the
commanding issue before the people Of
this Union, The Democratic party of
New York then declared, and now again
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
Extra Culture.

One of the surest ways of obtaining
renumerative crop is to give 1t extra
culture. OF this the experience of
many careful farmers has given abund-
ant proof They have demonstrated
by their experiments and afterwards
proved by their constant practice that
the profits Of crop depend very large
ly upon thorough cultivation. But q
great many farmers stop just short of
the place where the profits are obtain
ed They do work enough to secure a
crop which will pay expenses, and that
is about all. They are afraid that ex-
ira work would he thrown away. But
in reality the whole question whether
crop shall be a barely paying or
highly profitable one, depends upon
whether the culture which it receives
is stinted or abundant. In preparing
land for oats one man will plow the
soil ms shallow and as rapidly as posi-
BILE, then SOW the seed and harrow it In,
while another man who believes in
good culture, will pillow the land well
and harrow it thoroughly before the
oats are sown. There Is some differ
enee in the labor which these men per-
form. but there is still greater differ
ence in the crops which they obtain.
Careless preparation of the soil and
light crops very often stand to each
other as cause and effect, while careful
culture Is one of the most important
factors in the production of very large
yields.
Just now this subject has special
application to the corn crop. The ma
jority of farmers give just about so
much culture, and then leave the crop
to yield what ii will, A few, however.
recognize the great value Of extra Gull
turc and do not stop when the ordinary
limit is reached. They believe that
work in The cornfield after their neigh
bors have finished for the season Is very
profitable. They recognize the fact
that while the yield is considerably in
creased tho profits Of the crop are augu-
mented in a much greater proportion.
For it requires a certain rate of produc-
ton in order to pay the expenses of the
cultivation which is absolutely neces-
sary. After this rate is reached the eS-
cess which is obtained is profit. Now
If a field which is in a condition to just
pay expenses can be made by the per-
Torrance of two dollars worth of corn
more than 1t otherwise would, 1T is clear
that on this extra work there is large
percentage of profit, and also that all
the profit of the field comes from this
work And in fields which would pay
something under ordinary culture the
increase of the profit can be made very
large by extra work. Therefore think
it very important to keep the cultiva
tor going in the cornfields much later
in the season than the majority of farm
crs usually do.-[Ohio Farmes.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-07-29
I EVI @. KINGSLEY A.,

I EVI @. KINGSLEY,
DEALER ~
BUILDERS AND CABINET
II A Il ID W A r T.
Weymouth Fine Finishing and Best Cut Nail.
Iron, Steel, Chains, Etc.
CARPENTERS TOOLS,
BLACKsMITH'S TOOLS.
MACHTNIST'S TOOLS,
BLACRsMITH'S STOCK
BLACKSMITH'S COAL BEST
QUARRY MATERIALS.
Steel. Iron, Picks, Ames shovels Blasting Pow
der government proof), Fuse, Large
Drill Files, Steel, Chains, Etc.
MANILA ROPE AND CORDAGF
SAW MILL, CIRCULAR AND WOOD SAWS
AND BOYNTON's LIdHTNINd
CT0sS-CUT SAWS.
PAINTS,
Oils. Narni4hes Glue, Sand Paper, Brushes, Frs
GLASS AND PUTTY.
CUTLERY
A splendid line Of Table ani Pocket Cutlery.
Shears and Scissors
STANDARD SCALES