davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Large stock of Ladies, and Childrcns.
Boots aud Shoes at low prices, at
5-li-lm. &. HASNY's,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Pttouae At the BiLiEiiNodcs. Cairo, Ms
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Linen Damask Napkins and Towel.
ings Offering at reduced prices at
5-l4-1m. {. HANvY's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Wood! wood!
On and after this date G.. W. Wheeler
a 60. will offer cord wood at SO 80 per
cord; same sawed and split, 81 90; sim
gle loads 81 20 per load. Strictly cash.
5ll.m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
A SPECIALITY.

The BULLETIN printing
~ establ lshment makes n
y)K - specially Of Dill Heals.
Note Heads, Letter Heads,
Statements. Cards. Etc Look ut these prices |:
Small size bill heads, per loCo."-..-,."--..tJ ~
Medium size bill heads, per thoussnd."-. 8 70
All on fourteen pound paper, Carlisle mills,
rated two cents per pound higher than paper
used by any other oiiice--ruled 10 orvler ut the
mills especially Tor this Office
Statements, Carl isle, per iUo... "."..e3 GU
Latter Heads, Carlysle. per loOv.......-.... 20
Note Heads, Carlysle, per ioe0...........~... %
Visiting cards per W ckAec zoe
Bushes cards, No. 3-ply Bristol ocari. M
business cards, No ! blank, per ioo ,....;:; W
Quarer.sheet, half fu sheet and in dsi.
prices
Pamphlet. Book Work and Price Lists made
speciality
AN uha T..st and Claonost,s y u
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth and
Levee streets. 3-l5-f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
JOHN q. HARMAN 4 co.
Real Estate
HOUSE AGENTS.
COLLECTORS,
,ONvKYANcERs. N0TARIHs PUBLIC
Land Agents Of the Illinois Central and
oompani0os


1No&N &3D80T
business House lately occupied by
Wood Rittenhouse & Co., on Lcvec be-
low 18th street. Rent very reasonable.
dwelling house, Z rooms; 10 lots
enclosed, in good order, on twenty
fourth and Walnut streets. Rent low to
good tenant.
Two tenements on west side Of Com
mercial avenue near Fifth street. suitable
for shop and dwelling. Rent for each, ss
per month.
Dwelling house, 8 rooms, on Fifth
street near Walnut, in good repair. Rent
Sl2.50 per month.
Cottage, rooms and kitchen,
Twcn,y-iirst street, near Sycamore
north side. Rent So. per month.
Two small houses, northwest corner
Fifteenth aud Popular. Rent low.
basement of brick building, west side
of Washington avenue near Eighteenth
street, five rooms in good condition.
Rent low.
Building on east side OF Commercial
avenue. near Tenth street. suitable for
carpenter shop. Cheap rent
building on west side Of Commercial
avenue, near Twelfth street, Old "City
Hail." Rent very low.
Tencments, offices and rooms in vari-
Gus locations. Rents low.
Lots and lands for sale or lease.
JOHN q. HARTMAN Il Co.,
Real Estate Agents, corner Sixth and
Levee streets. 3-l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
Police Court.

Nothing has been done in the police
courts for several days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
asst a-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
Os.h,s.r. I.aces and Ne..,sx,.

Cashmere lace and netting, splendid
assortment, certain to please the ladies'.
Just In, ut J. Burger II Co. 32l'f
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

Large stock OF Carpet, Offering very
cheap al 5-li.lm. G. HANNY's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
n us1ims.

I'rints and Muslins still cheaper at
5-l4.1m. 4. HANNY's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM

0raud Festival, May ~. 1879. 1T Win.
ter's D1Ock-eslvem ~ the Ladies' of
the Episcopal Ohurrh
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
CITY NEWS.
SUNDAY. MAY IL. 1876.
JAMES W NToIN
Sergeant. Signal Service, u 5.
Dry Goods

Stock of Dry Goods at very low prices
at 5-l4.lu. &. HANvY's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14
MOUNTED MAPS
OF THg-
CIV Of CairO.
RIVER NEWS.

Wan DEPARTMENT, RIVER RkroRr. I
May 10 .sjG
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-05-14

FOR LEASE OR SALE.
Lands, In tracts TO suit, near Cairo.
fists
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Fo,,elen TnmigratiOn.

The New York Herald gives alengthy
and interesting article on the subject oil
immigration. From it we learn that du-
ring the 18th and 18th centuries there
was very little Immigration to this coun-
try, and that usually by people so poor
that they were sold into bondage to pay
their passage on arriving here. They
were treated as rule with extreme cru
city.
The first law for the benefit of immi-
grants was an act Of congress in 1910
regulating their treatment on ship board,
and it is only since the passage of that
act, which went into effect en- the LIST day
of October, that we have complete statis-
tics of arrivals. As to the treatment of
immigrants, Commissioner Kapp says
''With rare exceptions they were robbed
and plundeTed from the day of departure
by almost every one with whom they
came in contact They were treated
verse than beasts and less cared for than
slaves. There seemed to be a secret con-
spiracy on the part of all concerned i'll
dealing with immigrants, to fleece and
pluck them without mercy, and pass
them from hand TO hand as long as any
thing could be made out OF them. They
were virtually helpless against any sort
of imposition or fraud. The thousands
who died or were killed on the voyage
were thrown into the ocean with as little
ceremony as old sacks or broken tools. :"
The immigration up TO l72S was light /;
not more Than 1900 a year up to 1924,
and about II, 600 to IS20. In 1866 seye-
raj New York citizens of prominence un-
dertook to secure legislation on the sub
Iceland may 5, 1S47, an immigration
commission was established-since which
time matters have been very different.
A record of arrivals was begun October
I, 1918, before which time it is supposed
-. ~ a L. ~
of 1873. From this period, 1919, to 1917,
there were l,4S5, $40. OF all that have
ever landed on this continent more than
75 per cent. have landed ut New York,
while the entire immigration to America
from all countries is 7,5l9,025.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

air impregnated with its OdOrs was
strong preservative against Infection
Aud the disciples of Empedocles were
wont 70 grow aromatic and balsamic
herbs around their dwellings, from the
belief they were thus guaFaing them
selves against fevers, agues, and such
like. Has not, too, among as the tradi-
ton fits fever-dispelling power given
the name of fever few to one of the stron
gest scented of the eOmpOsitsez Recent
Investigations, especially those d Prof.
MOntegazZa, OF Pagua, and DR.. Cornell
us Fox, have shown that these Old ideas
were based on scientific truth. IL i now
ascertained that the quality of ozone is
materially increased by the exposIss to
the rays of the sun of various plants, a.
mong which the most common are she
Lavender, musk, cherry, laurel. cloEey
fennel narcissus, heliOtrOpe, hyacinthy
and migOnetto. 1t Is interesting to knOa
that the sundOwer, which Will Grow az
most anywhere, and could be turned to
various useful purposes, is one of the
most valuable of sanitary agents, since
not only is il OzOniparOus, but also des-
trOys deleterious miasmata. 1t should be
noted, as further proof of the good in
fluence of plant-eulture On health, that,
while TIE manufacture of ozone IS an in
dependent work earriedon BY tie flowers
alone, the green leaves are performing
their sanitary functions by extracting
carbonic acid gas from the atmosphere
and helping to reserve that proportion in
its elements which makes h heaithful.-
More remarkable, perhaps, than all is the
eucalyptus 8, of which we have recently
heard so much, and OF which we shall
soon know more. Thus the cultivation
of flowers is aworI not merely delightful
and humanizing in itself, but one which,
in way most beautiful and picturesque,
cOnfers Il positive benefit on society, so
great that It can hardly be syerated, es-
peciafIy IN ksrge towns, where there
must necessarily be so much to poison
and deteriorate the air we breathe. 1t
may be added tiras the sunhower thrives
even IN the heart OF London, and that it
is readily prOpagated from seeds sown in
March or April. 1t is Be1rly allied to.
the common JsrusaioIa- artielaOleey which
also grows in the smokiest districts"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

MARRYING UNDER DIFFICULTIES.-A
couple in Kingston who undertook to get
married SEINE time since, went, accom-
panied by the bridesmaid and grOomsman,
to a church, and were ushered into the
sacred edince and escorted TO the altar by
the sexton, who however, got the parties
rather mixed up, stationing the brides
maid next TO the bridegroom, and the
bride and groOmsman in corresponding
wrong places. The clergyman, not no.
ticing the mistake, went ON with the GER
emony, and began marrying the brides
maid TO the bridegroom, when the bride
served an injunction" on him by ex-
claiming that she was the marrying PR
ty. The mistake being remedied, the
Clergyman made another attempt, and
the performance ent smoothly along
GntH 1t came for the bridegroom to pro-
duee the ring, which was essential TO the
completion of the ceremony. But when
that gentleman felt in his vest pocket,
il wasn't there; in the other, not there;
in the trousers pocket, not there; and
then he felt to the bottom eff the remain
ing pocket, and finally eXcIaimed:
''Well, sure, there is q hole in my pocket,
and the ring slipped down into my boot"
And the only way to finish the ceremo-
ny was for the bridegroom 10 sit down,
pull OF his boot, take out the ring, pull
on his boot, and put the ring where 1t
ought to have gone, and walk out with
his bride, all of which he Educational
Baptist.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
DIR. LANCASTER S
nI0pENSARV 1873 Fif'h Street, near Mar
LOUISVILLE, Ky.

TNHlS Dspeusary has been established 90 years in the
Il same Office The Doctor IS irregular graduate ~
medicine; has had large practice in his SPECIALITY
than any physician in America GonorThea, elect,
Srctu-e Varicocele Syphilis ScTofula Skin and Blood
Diseases cured in half the time, and at half the
pcnse required by others. Female Diseases, LeuoOr-
rhea or Whites, Falling Of the Womb Irregularities,
Suppression Of the Monthlies, &c. treated with
emAent success. SpermatOrrhea, Sexual Debility
and Impotency, a the result Of seif-abuse in
youth, Sexual Excuses in maturer years. rem
cured. Medicines furnished saving patients than
whole charges No mercury mineral poisons
used Rubber goods for sale. Patients treated By mail
or express Charges reasonable. Call personally. Sd-
above Consultation free and correspond
strictly confidential Hours n 10 P. n Sundays
o 70 II A. II. oct9-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
NEIL s. BROWN. ST..
Hon. EDWARD II. EAST.
Rev. DR.. HUNTER,
Rev. DR.. ABBEY.


Rev. DR.. ABBEY.
NASHVILLE, October %, 1873
We Know the above gentlemen WELL and know them
Court; ". A. knight, County Trustee E. D. Whitworth
sheriff Davidson Ce.; B. F. Binkey County Registers
p Sawrie; Sas. T. Clerk County Court; Nat F. Dsrteh
Circuit Court Clerk; F N. WoodaIl Deputy steria;
Andrew Johnson, Ex-Presdent U. States; Qsv- DR.. J.
AeFerrin, OF Tenn Conference.
CRocKER's RoADs, Robertson Co. Ap'i z, rs.
DR.. HendershOt, Nashville, Tenn write this with
out solicitation from any body, but in gratitude you
for your energy and enterprise in presenting such
medicine as your Liver and Blood Purifier, and 20 Or.
Thornton his energy and skill preparing the same
an in my T4th year and have been fighting eOnsumP
uoR Tor the last twenty years About Chritmas was
attacked with violent and distressing cough. tried
the usual remedies but without any relief. and
sinking rupidlys the cough was ineessazt, day and
night could not sleep appetite, liver almost tor
pd bowels tied up, and must have died in days
and Judge Easts certificates in the Cumberland
Almanac; their cases Just covered mine. fortn-
commenced taking the medicine Immediately and in
two days soon Il had time to take effect upon
they system, my cough ceased, and could expectorae
two bottles and kalf my liver is all right bowels and
stomach all night have good appetite, and sleep well,
feve II had had the benefit Of this medicine fifteen
years ago, that would now be healthy and vigorous
old intend never to be without this medicine
long get it, and live have no doubt but that
Respectfully, ". C. RICHMOND.
The statement Of Mr.. W c. Richmond is fully in
dorsed by the following well known gentlemen
JOHN S, HART
OF the firm o5 Manlove, Richards & Meadows.
Bay=Dr Thornton's Liver and Blood Purifier is
known TO be 10 900 times better than any other in Ane
Also Dr. ThoTnton's wake Robin Pills All-Heaing
salve, Worm Syrup, Kidney Medicine snd Worlds
Wonder Linmsnt have stood the for four years
G. w. HENDERSON,,
Nashville, Tenn
Sold by all Druggists.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMORE 81 co. Successors 10 Chipman.
Hosner Co. Solicitors Patents procured In all coun
tries No Zee in Advance No charge unless the pat
il granted No fees for making preliminary exam
nations No additional fees Tor obtaining and conduct
ing rehearins. By decision Of the C0Inmis-
sionsr ALL rejected applications may be revived Spe
cal gives Interference Cases before the
Patent ONCE Extensions before Congress Infringe
ment Suits in different States and all litigation apper-
tanning 10 Inventions Patents Send stamp 10 GIL
MnRE CO. fr- ralr.lr Llef nf SKY naces.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
$lls 4tlAfa and ttttfprtrs
Two little girls arsbeltsr than one.

Two little girls are better than one.
TEolttle boys can double the fun,
Two little birds build fine nest
Two little arms can love taothsr best
Two iittis ponies 90 the SPAN
Two little pockets has my liitle man;
Two little eyes 10 open and close,
Two little and little nose;
90 Two little elbows dimpled and sweet,
Two little shoes little feet;
Two little cheeks with a shut IN,
Two little lips ard one utile ebiH;.
Two little shouil -
Two little feet running al Tie day lang;
Two little prayers does my darling say
Twice does she knsel my side each day
Two little folded hands soft and brown,
Two listle eye!ids cast meekly down;
And two little angels guard him In bed
'Ono at the feet and Of the head"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

WHAT IT PAYS TO Dove heartily en-
dorse the following from Colman's Rural
World: 1t pays to manage the farm with
econnmy, and this is brought about, not
so much by ecOnomizing in one impor-
tant particular, as In many. 1t will pay
to keep the fence corners clean, so that
grass win grow in them, so that your
neighbor will not take Offense because of
the thistle and other foul seeds that you
allow to mature and find their way into
his cleanly kept fields. 1t will pay to
build cheap gates, as they will save e.
nough valuable time, in the busy season
OF the year, to pay the expense OF con-
structing them many times over. 1t Will
always pay TO have wood and water han
dy and near the kitchen. 1t will pay to
build the dwelling-hOuse with the view
of saving steps.
In constructing or remodeling their
houses, farmers would do well to consult
with their wives, for they would suggest
ideas by which the home could be made
more convenient. 1t will pay TO use
more paint, indoors and out. 1t will
pay TO encourage the children. Give
them an occasional day for recreation
Give the boys collie a calf to raise, and
let them have the mOneyit is sold for, to
invest in some way that meets with your
approval. 1t viii pay to make home so
"
for the man to think over his boyhoOd
days. A pleasant home will make better
boys and better men. 1t will pay to sup
ply the house with an abundance of good
reading matter, such as agricultural pa
pers, etc, and as good library as one
can afford. 1t will pay 20 plant and cul-
tivate fruit trees Of all kinds. Plenty of
good fruit promotes health and longevi-
~. Finally, it will pay to do all the
things we have aunraarafa1 opI h,,,
dred others that are now neglected,
which many of us would do, if we would
only take time 20 think.
How VEGETATION AFFECTS HEALTH.-
The English Gardeners Magazine saws
Our instinct leads us to delight in flow
ers. Their beauty and perfume have ir-
resistiDle attractions for US We have
little dreamed that we were thus led 10
surround ourselves with objects which
most powerfully cOnduce TO health. No
doubt there are certain members of the
vegetable kingdom which are exceeding
ly deleterious; for, not to speak of the
manchineeI, and .iil1sss.,;s.s.of the a.
merican rhus, there are some Of our com :
mon sweet-scented flowers, such as the
mezereon, which have very Injurious
properties. But recent investigation has
proved chat these adOFnments Of our gar
dens Tor the presence of which we so
crave are, rs 2 rule, endowed with health
preserving qualities. Oxygen, when
hlgh-y electrified and so rendered espe-
S.aiiy vi-aliz-ng, has in recent times been
Iis-n s, Ca 0y the name of ozone. This
4 enc 81 chief elements of y healthy
atiAo e. Now, centuries ago it was
known that certain plants acted as pow
eriul disinIectants. Thus Herodian tells
Us That when in the second century the
plague ragged in Italy, the physicians re-
commended those who crowded into
Rome to go to Laurentum, because there
the sweet-bay tree Taurus nobilis) grew
In great abundance, and the inhalation of
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Acoo~SoDAuoS-DAsLr Excrr1 SUNDAY.
PRESENTATION EBEE !

TOR the speedy Of Seminal Weakness Lost Man
hood and all disorders brought on by indscretions
Any Druggist has the iSredien,s- Address
DAVIDSON 4 CO, Bsx 2296, New York sepi-ly.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
DR.. RICE,
81 Court Place,
Houi Sv 11ez Ky.

A regularly educated and legally carbohydrates,
~ and the successful as his practice will prove
Cures all forms Of Private Chronic and Sexual Diseases,
SpermatOrrhcn and ImpOtencys as the re-
sultsof seabuse in youth sexual in maturer
years other and producing 9th follow
ing effects Nervousness Seminal Eiss ions, Dnness Of
sight, Defective Memory, Physical Decay, PimpleS
face Aversion 10 Society ofFemaes Confusion Ideas,
Loss Of sexual Power, sc, rendering mar
riuge unhappy or improper. are thorough
ly and permanently cured. syphilis positively
Cui ed AID entirely e-adicatedirom the system,
Con SErheas elect Structure, Piles and other
Private Diseases quickly cured, II is selfsyident
that Physician who pays special attention a certain
class OF diseases. and treating thousands annually,
qures great skill Physicians knowing this fact, often
recoInal menu persons % my Patients treated
BY mai or express. Consultation free and invited,
eharges reasonable ana correspondence strictly coma
Dental
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Contains no Quinin6 or Ar
Senic, nor any deLeteH0NS
substance 70hGteU6r.

This medicine, ozcIng to its great nsey-
II, has 6eeH a z0oHdey771L success. IT'S
carefully Compounded q purely vegehG-
bic ingredients, AMI neger fails, zcies
properly taken, 10 eYye tie most o6Sti-
nate cases gftege r and agze, neuralgia,
and all mGEzyIaL diseases Unlike chill
remedies generally HrfgMres no blrg-
attic 10 be taken l0ihF II, tie medTefi7e
aS1izg gently and Ggyeea6H upon the
HgSr EkSelEaHH b OzOeLs, e6ecEzaZlv re-
nz00Ezg TIE cause effhHe disease, nor
merelI temporarily checking it, Herein
consists enc graf aGgaHEage ii has o0er
al other brebarat ions. Tie cy07onfne
exeSlzeAre Of This yeme4y, h0z0ever,
06o0e tie peymaHe my and certainty of
its cuye, rs tie. fact that no ftiu,-y zc'EaE-
s5'er gan arise from its use, as is certain
to be TIE case z0hea 1uinine or arsenic
are taken, zelFich are tie i6,7Heibls IN
gradients Of most IF IKE chill medicines
H05O IN use.
It has been baylic Hlary successful III
tie c1lys 9f chronic cases Of 6fiZLs, fire.
quehtLy making evres after all either
remedies had fzilcA
rs a foHir IT is Nny7galea. II in
grasses the appetite, promotes digestion,
KEEPS The stomach IN a healthy foHaT-
kio1, artS nbon tie HUey, and assists the
system IL hlr01U eff tie EE12HeHre gt-17a-
Eay7a
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
EHH
The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer
Is rhe oulv paper exclusively Devoted TO the
Political and General
WELFARE OF THE PEOPLE.

Iipublshes letters OF inquiry direct from the people
and answers them fully without regard party bias
benefit
II is Jhe advocate II right and justice AL and the
-reafcst COED 20 the greatest number
II s opposed ihc Huwse and dishonest class egis-
laou that hN- benefited the few and Oppressed he
many realized in ACT Of congress retiring from cir
cllAt-1u nearly tuo-th.ris q the peoples money
The National Bank scheme device place the
troll of the currency ia the hands Of the Money Kings
and creating uoIi producing aristocracy
The SALARY Grab Robbery increasing the pay u gov
gruert officials. while The price Of labor aBd it, pro
ducts real estate and sreeHbacs .the peoples moReyl
have been deprecated.
The aer changing The original contract with bond
E1-1ef-- and 71tr- bonds payable IN gold instead Of
legal tenders as hrs- agreed upon; favuritism OF 25
per cont IN value 90 the few At the expense OF the many.
The Resumption Act. demanding that which IL utterly
impossible and placing The object sought for twenty
years further OF.
For such and other crimes against she people the En-
qEircr viii atrosate change ia the administration Of
Government lifl FRS. g most sitting
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Land Cases, Land Warrants
and Scrip:

Contested Land Cases presented before she l. s Gen
erai Land Oee and Departures Of the Interior Private
Land Claims. Mining and Presumption Claims. and
Homestead Cases attended Land scrip IN 40 SO aud
IGe acre pieces for sale This Scrip il assignahle and
can be located the Of the purchaser upon any
Government land subject private entry at Sl25 per
acre II is OF esual value with Bounty Land Warrants
send z,arnp 70 GfIuoHE Co. Washington City, for
rlamphlcr II InStrucfiou-
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06
Q II u II - =
} a p a n P a $.

THE iutrolact'"u OF rt..e crops Throughout the
L south viii enable as Go keep stock aud nh our
smoke bosses eaplv i- Dee done rhe Ns-t
The Chufa Is planted IN ridge like poftroe~ Yields
common lu4-tt bushels pes 81 fe FF.--f -e-4-
unequzled for fatteniu= hogs puultrya'd c-.lrgu-
One Viii faJten move hogs thau % the
best besides furnishing grazing lll summer For
the truth OF THESE claims refer tH Z. > Csui-Ce-
Of agriculture. Nashngtou. Ga any agricultural pa
per IN the south Vree by mall postage paid -5c
package: soc pint; 76c quart By express - peek
SIS buzLel.
Tbs Japan Pea fs,iy c=tsl'i-lei i.s merits sew
eral years ago, and is uaG ia uIsve-s-l demand. l.
grows uTzlAt IKE cotton stalk s. c-ivl--d like carIl-
and yields rom $50 % 80 LIsac's ordinary
land S-Cca O. ali kinds relish 81 aaL thrive highly
it without other feed Also excellent table use .rr-
boiling about week Pyice lv mall postage paid-
l5c pacb9ge S5c piGi, 5oc quartz ug express 50
per peek Sle per bnsbel- Thee seeds are scarce
and costly th=t we cannot make any discount 90 whole
sale dealers granger
when southern planters grow -Le.- a9u st1es-ierrl
aud fatten their own hog. shall Eezr more ur
hard times and liidlerleu'' for this VIII pu end
10 both II youfea invest largely 70 viii cost b- q
trae TO try these seeds, and uIles yos- ris-e '-
fors from all othe-s you viii be forever "a fuI la The
trial address 90.
-,v1-1r NAsTvfLHE, TENS
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1876-05-06

There are in Virginia !, l6l Baptist
churches, G67 Baptist preachers, and 49,,
943 members