davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
High Taxes.

The Memphis Aualcnche after
giving the Shelby Commercial a few
raps for advocating high taxes,
and accusing both parties Of IA
voring the same; gives a little
talk that suits the common peo-
pie a little better than it docs the
average politician. 1t says:
"We presume the Commercial
is aware of this, but finds it easy
to reach conclusions by denounc-
ing all as Radicals whs protest
against being annually betrayed
by the professional politicians.
who are l&boring in the interest
Of the Funding Ring.
The cry of Radical has lost
its force. 1t is stale, flat and mean
ingless. 1t is the ready resort Of
demagogues anxious to frighten
the poor devils in every commu-
nifty who are too ignorant and
cowardiy to think for themselves
who dare not say their souls are
their own when they hear the
crack Of the partisan lash. 1t has
been annually used against the
AVALANCHE by those who have al
terward adopted whatever we adj
vocated. 1t is the sole stock III
trade Of the professional office
seeker and his friends. He uses it
as rascals used the cry Of "dislOy-
atty" during the war-to silence
criticism. The Shelbyville Com
mercial takes up the stale cry III
the hope Of making a point
against Mr.. Thomas, though no
toriously the "Radical' managers
denounce Thomas and low taxes
as roundly as do the Democratic
managers, their co-workers in be-
half Of the funding job. Both are
a unit against the best interests
Of the people"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Making Political Capital.

The Orer House of Congress
talk of bringing charges of i'm
parchment against Secretary
Robeson. However they don't
say for what. But is it well
known for what. They propose
bringing the charges now, and
putting off the trial till after the
Presidential election, for the pur-
pose of making political capital
against the Republican party.
All Of which will be entirely "too
thin" for the people. The De
mocracy are getting desperate
defeat stares them in the face.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
The Indian war.

a special from Cheyenne of July
20th says:-"Capt. Edgar, with his
company, has left Fort Laramie to
hunt down thirty Indians seen
twelve miles below that post.
A man named Foy, at Sidney,
from Bed Cloud, reports that an
Indian named Lame Deer came
into the Agency Friday and re-
ported that Crook had a fight
with the Indians, losing many
men.
OMAHA, July 20.--A message
was received this morning from
the commanding officer at Fort
Fetterman, which says: "a pri-
vate courier has just arrived from
the command in the field, who
left on the night of the 18th. The
day previous a courier was start
ed with mail and official matter,
but had not yet arrived. All quiet
and we'll in camp"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Ann Eliza's Suit Against Brig
ham Young.

Judge Shafler made the follow
ing ruling in the case of Ann
Eliza Young, one of the wives OF
Brigham Young:
That as Ann Eliza claimed to
have been married to Brigham
Young, which the defendant did
not deny, but denied that she was
his legal wife, that as the contest
was to the legality Of the mar
riage, the Court could properly
grant alimony during the suit,
The motion for a personal attach
mcnt upon the defendant for CON
tempt Of Court, in not paying $500
per month alimony was denied.
at this was a harsh measure where
mllder measures would be sufi-
cient. The motion to strike out
the amended answer of reference
was overruled and evidence in
the main case was ordered to be
taken before a commissioner.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
About the IaaTke

Some people always accuse pa.
pers of quoting the markets too
low Our readers will find that
the HERALD quote prices just as
they arc on every Wednesday at
noon-always giving what our
merchants are paying in cash at
that time. If we were to give,
the prices five or ten cents
higher on wheat, as the Banner
did last week, and some of our
readers were to bring a load Of
wheat to town and get disappoin;
ted, they would have more
grounds to grumble thanifw we had,
given il correct at the start.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
F0Err YEARS E-CoRr TIE PUBLIC.
DIR, G.. MCLANE'S,
CELEBRATED
LIVER PILLS,
lIe?2:i,i5 CT Liver Complaint,
Lr1H"r5!A AID c:c!: HEADACHE.
ron TIE CURE or

Symptoms CT 4 Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the,
K cdscofthc ribs, increases on pres
sure; scmctipoa-:h2 pain is in the left
SIDE; the patient is rarely able to lie
On tie left side; sometimes the pain
i fit under The Ghouldcr-bladc, and
ii frequently extends to the top of
tie s'!culdcr, ard is sometimes pi;-.
taken Ter a lhcumati.m in the arm.
The stomach is effected with loss Of
appetite ard sickness; the bowels in
general arc Costivc, sometimes alter
native with IL; the lead is troubled.
with pain, accompanied with a dull,
lcavy sensation in the Lack Fart.
Ihcrei5Gcnc.alIyac oEaidcrabl loss
ofmemory, acccmranicd with
iul sensation Ct LAYING left urdonc,
something which eugltt TO Lave been
Goac. 4 slight, dry cough is some
times an attendant. Tie ratiert
complains ofwcaIinsss and debility;
he Is easily startled, lis feet are cold
or Turning, and lie complains. Of a
rrickly sensation of the SKIN !, his
spirits ! low; ard although he is
satisfied that cXcrciScwould be bene-
fetal to him, yet be can scarcely
summon Up iogtitcdc enough TO try.
it, In fact, Lc diatrusts every rem
cdy. Several CT Tic above symp-
toms attend the disease, but eq1t.s
have occurred where few Of themay
l3ted, yet examination Of the body.
after death, has shown tie LIVER 10
have been extensively 4eranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLhNE's LIVER Pills,
IN CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quininc, are productive
of the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used, preparatory
to, or after taking Quinine. We
would advise al who are afflicted
win Tins GiSeSSc 10 give them A
FAIR TRIAL, =
For all Bilious dcransamsnss, and
as q simple purgative, they are un-,
eQualed.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. MCLANE's
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression DR..
MFLANE's LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MFLANE's LIVER
PILLS bear the signatures of c.
MSLhNE and FLEMING Bros. on the
wrappers. So
Gas Insist on your druggist or
storekeeper giving you the genuine
DIR. e. MGLANG's LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by Eleming Bros, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists
and country storekecpers generally.
To those wishing to give On. c. McLAsn's
LIVER PltLs n trial, we will mail pos, paid 10 any
part OF the United States, one box Of fills fos5
twer>.. five cents.
FLEMING EROS. Pittsburgh. "a
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Els il Possible

that DR.. GOWN Of the Tennessee
Journal has turned Democrat? In
his paper he pRblished Hayes
letter Of acceptance, and as a
heading to it he had this: Gle
(Hayes) manufacture issues, and
writes defeat" We are afraid the
Doctor has loafered with those
nasty fellows at the Times Office
till he don't know which end is
up. Get cut Of that Doe.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
GrassE0ppers ON the WAL
Eatsa.

Advices from Atlanta, Ga, say
the Grasshoppers are coming into
the city by the millions; destroy
ing the gardens, and everything
else they can get to. Around the
neighborhood Of Atlanta, they
are destroying the corn and cot
ton fields. The people are out in
full force with brushes, brooms,
paddles, and everything else Civ
ing the little animules the best
they have in their shop.
One fellow said that a small
drove of about two million lit on
his team, and by the time he got
them drove off all lie could see OF
his team was the bride bits, trace
chains, and the wagon Iron, and
that the G.rasshoppers were then
.whettfng their "bills" to finish
them.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
JUDGE TREwWHTT.

In regard to Judge Trewhitt's
moral character, we have Otter
been Intercepted, and now vii
state for the benefit of the public
that he has for five years been q
consistent member Of the church,
alrd to the letter, perfectly tenn
perate without a single deviation.
1t is a fact that a doubtful eX-
preston as to his firmness Of pur-
pose has been expressed by par
ties, who, if they remember the
addage in regard to glass houses,
would Ire the last to throw stones,
but we are glad they have given
us-by such action an apology
and opportunity for this defence
Of Judge Trewhitt, The fear Of
bad effect from promotion is un-
necessary and ridiculous since
Mr.. Trewhitt has for years been
independent Of public patronage,
and has held a place on the Su-
preme Bench besides other trusts.
There is no doubt about his thor.
ough reform.-AihcRs Neirs.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Coming Home.

Ethan Allen, Chairman of the
National Liberal Republican Con
vention, has issued an address TO
the Liberal Republicans, anpul-
ling q call fora National Conven,
ton, and supporting Hayes &
Wheeler. We repeat it; they are
all coming home.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Nh Another SwinGEe.

Sham Tilden the great reform
er, it seems, was slightly mixed
up III the notorious Credit NIobil
Ter job. In the official record o
the testimony taken on this sub.
ject the following will be found
Question by Mr.. Hoar-"Were
you not informed by counsel who
drew this contract that this was
violation Of law"
Answer by Oaks Ames-"Wc
were informed by counsel whom
we consulted that this issueing O
stock as paymentupon the con.
TRACT for building the road was il
entire compliance with lay
Question by Mr.. Hoar-"Wht
were the counsel that gave yor
that advice"
Answer by Oaks Amcs--"Mr
Samuel j, Tilden."
And yet "~Shammy'' j, is pre-.
sented to the American people
as a great Reformer. Verify
"Humbug, thy name is Democrat.
ic Reform."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Lived i'm "a Glass House.

In the House of Congress, our
beautiful Caldwell Of Tennessee
moved to suspend the rules and
adopt a resolution, aimed at Sec
rotary Chandler, declaring that
the performance by the head OF
an Executive Department Of the
Government Of the duties Of
Chairman of a partisan committee
having in charge the manage
ment and prosecution of politi-
cal campaign is inconsistent with
the relations existing between
him and the whole people, whose
salaried servant he is; is incom-
patible with the faithful, impair
tial and efficient discharge Of the
duties and responsibilities Of his
exalted position; is at war with
every rational idea Of civil ser
vice reform, and challenged pub
lie criticism and condemnation.
Mr.. Conger suggested that the
resolution should include the
Sergeant-at-Arms Of the House,
and Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, wish
ed it further extended to aSpeak-
er pro tenn, who left the Chair to
attend the St. Louis Democratic
Convention.
A motion to suspend the rules
and adopt the resolution was de
feated-yeas 60, nays So.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Another "Eeef0rimcr.''

The New 1ork lines says:
1--WE presume our Democratic
friends will insiss that there is not
the slightest significance in the
nomination to the Legislature of
Randolph A. Shotwell, in the
Mecklenburg IN. g. district.
This man was a leader Of the IA
nous kuklux organization; was
tried for his operations in carrying
out the schemes of that band Of
outlaws; was proved guilty and
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for
six years; was imprisoned at AL
bany, and was pardoned at the
solicitation of one Of his victims;
returned to the State and resum-
ed his political activity. That
Shotwell is a performer" no one
can doubt. lie belongs to the
same school as the South Carolina
ruifian, Gen" NJ, G. Butler, who
planned the Hamburg massacre.
If he had his way, he would radi-
cally "reform" all abuses con
nectod with the negroes in the
South killing them or reducing
them to subsection to the whites.
If he is not interfered with, he
may yet do q great deal in North
for the cause Of Tilden,
with whom he is in entire sympa-
thy, and from whose success he
doubtless has orcnt oXDcctationsn
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
"Can you change this William

"Can you change this William
for mes said a young man who
presented a $50 bill at the coun-
ter of the Gloucester National
Bank, recently. eyes," said the
Cashier, "but why do you call it
William ?" ooh, I'm not familiar
enough with that kind Of q thing
to call it Bill" was the auick re
ply.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
Call for a State Republican
Convention.
Rooms OF TIE RErurLicAy
STATE EXECUTWEC oMMIrTEr,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 20, 1876.
In pursuance Of a resolution, passed at u
meeting ofthe Republican State Exccutiv,
Committee, held in Nashville, MAY I1th.
1876, a convention of the Republican party
of Tennessee, is hereby called to meet IN
the Capitol, at Nashville. at II O'Clock 4. Nj.
on Thursday, August 9th, IS1G, for tn,
purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, and selecting candidates for electors
tor, the State. The Republicans of every
county in the State are urgently requested
to the convention. A list ofthe number OF
delegates to which each county is entitled, il
appended-tle basis of representation re-
maining unchanged.
d. B. CLTFFE, Chairman
G, W, TnLNAN, Secretary.
List Of counties and number of delegates,
based upon the vote for Governor in 1872:
Counties Anderson 3, Bedford &, Ben
ton J, Rledsoc2, Blount 6, Bradley 4, Camp.
bell }, Cannon |, Carroll ., Carter 6, Chea.
than ], Claiborne 4, Clay |, Crockett ]
Cooke 5, Coffee /, Cumberland l, Davidson
y, Decatur !, DcKalb 3, Dickson ., DYER =
Faycttc II, F%cntrcss l, Franklin /. Gibson
s, Giles 10, GiNingor 3, Greene I, Grundy
Hamilton s. Hamblen !, Hancock 2, Harde.
man &, Hardin ), Hawkins ), Haywood -
Anderson a, Henry 3, Hickman !, Hum.
phreys 7 Houston |, Jackson |, James 2
Jefferson I, Johnson /, Knox II, Lake !
Lauderdalc 3, Lawrence ], Lewis !, Lincoh
,, Loudon4, Macon ,, 4Iadi on I, McMiml
q, Nc Marry t. Marion 3, Marshall 3, Mau.
ry l3, Mcigs |, Monroe 3, Montgomery 10
Moore !, Morgan ], Obion q Oycrton !, Per.
~ |, Polk ,. Putnam !, Rho a J. 'Roane 6
Robertson 4, Ruththergord j. Scott ., Sc.
Iuathic !, Sewer 6, Shelby Il Smith ,
stewart 7, Suilivan3, Sumner 6, Upton G
Trousdale l, Union ,, Unicoi l, Van Burci
|, Warren !, Washington I, WAYNE 3, Weak.
ley ), White | williamson I, WilsonG,. To.
jal number ofdclcgatcs 1926.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

The Hon. Emory A. Storrs of
H., in a speech at Chicago on the
Sth inst, made q very happy hit
on the Democratic cry that Mr..
Tilden caused the downfall Of
Tweed. Mr.. Storrs said
"Who tried Tweed? Let us have
ii out. Tweed was tried by a Re
publican Jury, prosecuted by a
Republican Attorney General,
convicted in the good old Repub-
lican way, sent TO a Democratic
Jail (laughter). in charge of a
Democratic j; aud escaped IN
the old DeGioc. $y!e."-Chtcago
Inter Ocean.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

Note: ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Take no other.
1IEear, for i viii sneak Of exceueat
pnrn,s y,u,,I thIIngs;" ,z.,,,,.nJ'
FuF Srstf ssIsA' las BEEN slef ~ T neg d"aT ,h ~
years, and for cleanliness and prompt eurs-
tive virtues cannot he exccllcd.
cnllpEft.-N family osnenord - be without
POnd'1. Extract. Accidents, Drnisey,
Commissions, Cuts, sprains, are relicycr
almost Instantly ~ external application.
Promptly relieves r2irs or Burns, Scnids,
n naf,sI rGIaS.. SGqanss, Old sore,
Rimatlon, reduces swcllings, Hops bleeding,
iemOyes disCQlOratlonaGnd heals RAPIDLY.
EfNAlt BtAsaEists..l slways Isiiev 8 pain
IN the head, nausea, vertigo.
IN L%EugoHRhGA Ii has 10 equal. Allk'ndl n, ul-
cerationB 10 which lld.cs Irc flhject nre
promptly cured. Fuller dSa.lssa book accom-
panying each bottle.
PILES blind or blecdIng-mce ppmp, rellei
and ready cure. No case, however .lnHic q;
obstinate, can long resist IT, regullTGs,.
VhnlEGsE NIlES.-lt!s The only sure cu.c ior
lhis dlstTess ~ and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY, plsG5Es.-it has 10 equal for pc-,:-
BLEEDING from rny caasc, Tor this Is a sl-p-
Cihc. IL has saved Iuud7cdl VI 'iycs wacTrl
other remedies failcdio arrest blccdiu; iroui
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
nREgMklSM ~EtHHklCih, Teatsacho ard
Enrnchc are al alike relieved, aud o!;cn per-
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS OF III school. who 81, acquainted
with Pond'aExirnct Of Witch Hazel r~.
Dmmcnd II IN iheir practice. Wchayol"iSsGt
ConmeHda;iun from hundreds of PHYSICIANS,
many OF whom order !. tor US. in iacir own
practice. In addition to tie fur'goirp. they
order Ito uso for Swcilings OF ell kinds,
guinsJ, sore Throat, Unframed T'arrIl.,
finple and chronic DinrrhGn, Cntnrrli,
uor which II lisa specific, IChilbluInr, Irns:-
cd Feet, Sting5 Of Insects, .NosquiIoe.,
ctc., Chappcd Hnnds, Tnce, AID indeed
al mann or 0fskin diseases. 1
TullEI pSE.- Removes Soreness, Rnrghnrn,
and snIatting; Leafs Cuts, i.ruptions,
and Plmplrs. II rsrf,t,, iagiysrdii, a@d' ~
Jrahe',. while wonderfully impro &Iats 'tsS
TO FkREERS.-Pon1'I Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Van can afford to be without
it. 1t Is used by alriAc Leading Livery Stables.
Street Railroads ard at lIJr-emrn 81 NV
York City. lthasuo equal for ~s'pruins, Iur-
ness or Saddle ChuGngS, Stiiinrss,
Scratches, Swclliupg, Cats, Lsncsrniions,
bleeding, ~pneumGaln. Collie, Dinrrhra,
Chill1, Colds, etc. ltsr ange OF action III vide,
and the relief II Gfordtis 50 poompt ilst (. Is
invaluable In every Farn-ynrd rs well hs In
every Farm house. Lett il be tried once, and
Won Will never be without H.,
CAuIi0E.- Ponds Extract las hecu Initiated.
The genuine article has the words Poud'n ES-
tract blown IN each bottle. It is prepared By
the Only persons living who ever knew hog.
partitions Of Witch riiazri. This is ;fe' MY
article uscd by Physicians, and in thlahorpi-
tals q this country and Fur0nc.
RisIlRY hE9 Uses Of, PoSp'D EXTRACT,
PoRp's ssJEssI COMPANY, as, Aailta
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer Demo
cratic, has this to say of Mr.. Til
den:
SIT could not but be that a man
educated in cunning in hypocra-
cy, in iniquity, dominated in cor
ruption and shameless eflrontery,
even though his millions could
elect him, would give us the most
corrupt administration tie country has
Ger kaowa." And yet this man is
the great Reform" candidate of
Democracy.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1876-07-28
MzA1A
NzlyzA

The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: ask for PONDS EXTRACT.
Take lie. other.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-03-29
BaLKy HORSES.

"a The brain. ola hass sesmsto entertain
bstoss thsssht ataa sine; foretis reason
eontnssa whipping j cot 81 the qaestion, !
and eslJl pprErns BIS aubbofp resolve.
bstd yOnesnt By soy fheahs change tie
direction q BIZ aiaa. gisa bin pswssb-
Jet tothink oFnine times out Of Cen yod
wIll have no further trosble issssftinr BIN.
IA sitrplss trisss ffte pepper. sIoes.
o. TIE lfkss tlFrsn bsok on .his toagse, :
sill often succeed By turning sttsntioh 10
fhc taste 10 bis no.lb, "A sjupls remedy
ITO tskss eosple of turns Of common
srsppingisfpefsaeh Is grDeefs use. aroand
the fore lsg jast belswl tire kuee. tight
enosFh for che horse to feel and tie II,
bOrkpOs. ~ The sEss cizrk be willgsusr--
ally 10 dancipg ~. ed sftef going ! mort
distance, jon can ct ont. rom0se che
sinng 70 wsEens injury loshs teudon 10
yOuffuFthsr dfIre. Drfie 4 stfinatiahtly
Hrouod bis ear. vhishs will ssrss 10 dfsert
his mind 70 forget Bis stabbvrness.
- e W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-03-29
,.,v ..... = DR. ,WApES
liver ,::.,eQRREC10R'
A n n a A 4
IN, FREE yottI |iolic Stiasnlai6s.

ueia5 ~ HsissHs&ss
5000. INIT .wr-- 5Tl3 III .uyrl
Mtnong tnf many dlscoyerlcs q valuable. rem.
eliesy lQr flDlspcpshy n6iiel ttAsid highcf than
wv ADE,SiLiN EkCOltkEtSluKSlifIs IA
Retn the. E0lItsci,,0, Ief iMa0ni1ls.
Pisnin'sf,, ,,.. IN, ~ Nj ses
|itsgfI sipeseA Aifls StfansiHesN ~ SsrsAv -.
nr. wsls; hrgr St1r.T5Iiaye secp sfllsiesi With
Mnpn,aa ~ W,ss ~ patimorr
Inst Noyrmber. sroe,,rcsi ore bottlc- al Liver
Tosts.,ti "
n a. ~ni,.tn.ssY o,,rrs ira ,,sstfr,,ys a mi
|m.a, YEAtAciNt ilAS sYlRiesy 4 Afadsws
ci; fV1sg ,,n tpSg ss,, 9 liz y.
|IsgiehugsprIpr.. ssyss riIT .vlIi.oi CIV
pr wade liver q Correctpr and pyepepsla
sls'IInns ryst sss.i.a q ''"" s WI VI w
!. pruyeess, aprpajnept ply sIelaa IN Virginia,
ws ss ,s @ e,tsr ~ Ss ,w9 III an.
Liver Coml'laint than, vsdei liver cpFfeetor.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-03-29

All1 eiieoahio yos ~ tsse sl5sEi 4fd atlU
the cl0sshess with which il il graled BY the
stock MyfV#sN Fith lsached ashes In
thSx ~ ioAHSe tepie experiments with
Surprising. a. .. e. does that the pat-t
psh wssall shst gaze hen Niue: | reasoned
that one busllsl u an le.9bs a would be equz.
to tenor Hfteehf q lekched, sod top dressed
MY wheat Accdrdi6efy .fso NJ his, however,
4 vas mislah.iirsbsalfexaas did not pfost
a ratisfscfory, q Iexpevtsa aand although
consider then sluabls 4 properly ased,
| have never received 50 satisfactory q re-
ssle from tbsirnse az from The use of leach-
edashss. fSfth past si& years I have
pesd abop.Il 200 bushe1ss yslf.Sf lsachsd
ashes on my farm for various crops, and
ean rscGnmend il as one Of the best feftil
1izers that l have ever used. 1t showsits
Ieffscts logger thrn any other manure | have
ever .tnM-LyC. Reeve in Ohio Farmer.
v,(l 40 lrriss1susS ss1RI ~ 6
I Bottles and Jars. --Musty bottles Or jprs
my be sweetened With. lys,pr dissolved
Csais9i ikeisithsF tsaisin VI othsm ashors
time. then dry and scald .tAss,. They wilt
nos become u'sxy in littls salt be Kept
90
u Farmers should live aud work and Rsthef
light ut home. so that VIXEN tfey 20 abroad
-iiksths suns they may dispcnse ligbt to all.
- "a Nm 49,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-03-29
-.-I.--11V n
PURCHASE LAND. lNSrBADa

em9AI 4E0N
This section Of country viii NOT flourish
ssitshould. until the tenant system d
principally abolished and nole or Tie peo-
PIE become owners Of lard. A Trented
place Is continually depreetstiug 10 value.
The tenant gets Of Of 10 all he : can. and
returns hut little ts.ihs laud.s asa gener-
al thing the landlord wants IN The rent be
can get. and usually puts poasofiton the
place, repairing and improving until
everything has 50 much gone DOM that a
heavy outlay Is regnifed.. Thhs he land
n reduced ina few years. the houses are
leaking zudsolherwise out of repair, the
fences are rotting down. the bitches filing
up. and The tenant Impoverished BY paying
beatty rents add By DOT working over one
third OF oHe-haif Of the year.
Bot let man stIaina point buy small
farmland fsy M T. ifbsh 10 10 WORK ani
improve is; then when > single. pahDg. y
plank becomes loose be feels some ivterest
Gauilisg II On. and keeping things geuep-
ally in repair, EssrY load Of manure he
makes snddsposifs j. on bis osn pren,ises,
and j. ephaneing Is value. every spare dol
jar may Be protiably fBvested, land every
leisure hour Be veil employed Were
this principle put into practice pfstty gen
orally, 70 ten years .lhsre xenld be son-
derfal change 10 the speearapes Of tie
country. aud iufte thrftness of The ,ople
q q .