davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18

FOR GRAND ECORE.
Alexandria, ". T. Boardman, master.
Leaves TUESDAY. November 10. at D. IN.
mo WnArfDUAt ynArKes. drAyugeo 1 COMMISSION
WILL be charged at mouth of Red River, Bayou
Sara, or at NeW Orleans. In forwarding freight
consigned to the company by bill Of lading..
boats or at the office OF the company, No. ii
GraMer street. JOS. A. AK EN-, President,
ID. ". JOYCE, GEO. D. HITE.
J. e. CARLINs BEITTON L. EPPLEB,
jaA LORD g. MoPEAKE, Agents,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18
SITUATIONS wAMTEHp-FEszALKs
SITUATIONS wANTED-nHALEs

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAN A
w situation to cook. Call at ca Rousseau
street, no17 et
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18
10 " Err COAST,

Leaves DAILY at 3 o. m.
L. In FOR GREENWOOD PLANTA-
JSs5s@S1sea5 ton, Terre aux Bleuf, and ali plan
s--I-41 tat1on landings. Ths new. fine and
EMMA IRVINE,
E. ~ ValIette, master
Leaves as above regularly. commencing August
=, returning to the city early IN the morning
For freight or passage apply On board, head 81
Cont afraar a141 ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-11-18

FOB SHREVEPORT.
~------~~--~. -, master,
Leaves ----~-, - -, at D.ns
FOR ALEXANDRIA.
---, --------, master.
Leaves ----, ---, at 5 .. m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
81 90 LOT.

rot - ernu We VI" s'"a .'S's
81 90 LOT.
One pair Sleeve buttons. stone setting.
One set CD spiral shirt studs. 49,
one hesv, b,nd rnsAsssun, Rlnk =
o. s-,. ~ S.ngrivsi brsrsieis.
one iad,ts' lsng Guard OF Neck Chain.
One Engrsvtd Miniature iocket, fof above.
O.s tents heavy link ~A'ch than.
one Lake Geore Diamond stud.
% 90 LOT.
One lAsiies' Neck Chain aud Charm.
One Lsdies' heavy Buari Chain for Watoh.
One s~t PIN and ksr hiug-, Amcthyst.
Une extra me Miniature l0cket.
One Cameo eeai kifg.
One y,ry heavy Wedding or Ensa cement Ring.
On- tient's heavy wsten Chxin with Charm.
One Llks George Cluster Pin.
oas pair C3l heavy band Braesleta.
The retail prtes OF the articles In each ssml
sch or the lot. for example,. our u lot ret.is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
TENDERNESS.

Not unto every heat IL 0cd's good sift
OF simpic teDd.rnss- allowed Ne meet
Win love In many fashiols vheu 90 lit
pirst 70 ,ur iips ine's waters bstierswes<.
Lore oomss upon us with fssistles. poser -,
OF curbls-s pAssioa sDd with hesdstrons VII
II plays afeund hkc Aprirs hrcsss and shower
o. calaiy nows. faph sIrsAln. and stiil.
10 comes with b.~s-s,las~s unto the heart
Thss vsleomes u Alright. or bitter tate =
u vrinss the boeom with - neree |. sinart.
Thas love, ve cry. 10 erue.sr ttan hate.
And thsn. sh me. when iove has ceased 10 bi-ss.
Or bFohsn hsa,,s ery sut l,r tenderness
Va long fsr tsedsrpe.s ilks that which hung
Aboss -. lying On cur meths.'s breast;
A sslns al feeling. thai no pen nor tongie
Csn praise srigLt, since silence sings tts b>st
A love. = ar rsaovcd FROM passions hsst
A. iron the eaiiiin>ss of its dying nre;
A lsvs " lean on when the falling ieet
Bsgin V tottsr AID ths eyes 10 tire.
In yossh's brief hsy-day hottest love We seeh
The rpddssa rops ne s'asp-but when II dies
ood grant that iatss blossoa-. violetA meek.
Ma sps,ne for Us esnsa'h nfs's Autumn
God srsnt some loving ono be near 10 bless
Our vssry vy with staple tendsrsessi
An fAs Year Arcs=d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
The soft 0as's 0testlon.

I" Eneas, DEAR" muTmured the beau
tifui Queen OF Carthage. as one Sum-
rner eve With psnsi,e thought they wan.
dsrsd on the sesbsat shore. " Ensas. =
"Spsak. Queen Of the Seas" the
eoddsss-born replied, "speak on; what
whilst her hAbbsni"
"Tell me one thing" she said. and
her wistful eyes looked up into his Ike
dreams Of melting starlight. "tell me.
my good lord. one thing"
"One, Thou bi.ht-eysd daughter
al the stars . thousandr' replied her
hero.
may" abe whispered. leaning closer
10 him and nsstling hsr head upon his
breast. % that her lifted eyes might
smile an shiss upon the sronzsd lace
Of the hero. "sat ons."
"Unus. sd Q buster" he muttsrsd.
quoting fron EseP. which he bad read
vhsa . boy. "ssk What ysu vill. and 1.
By I'll The ssds. will tell yos vhat Joe
sch V knew"
she vas silent fer . iitils space and
thea locking up tsadsrly iAio his face
sighed ssisiy and said
"If billy soat IL . butter"
Rasss started. aad his eyes stood out
on his cheek bsnss aud stared at each
other and Queen Dido in sitter anass'
nasnt She vent On
.wse,a yss call a nanny goat a
The gsddsss- born sat down upon .
voch snd .aid n inst femsUbersd II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

o y. HArNxs 4 CO..
~ - srssszaar. 9s.a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

YouSo vus-" Ny dear, don't be
es.rnAily fading fault With the fashion.
II you don't like the style Of my hair
don't dress yours that way. that's ah
II I we're " follow your example l
shoald have 10 year nay hair bald
Assded." Husband collspsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
WATCHES, JEwELRr. ETC.


enASE svELi WORN IN pn Was rsT nl
sinis Uby
veers rsns ros -
oft
upe nsnsry thsy e
NJ se .ch inpossSe detect fr0 the
thss of IL
IN
uannr havsp putu
tps alYslusu Jsnnau
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
BIGGEST Tnlna OUT.

GRAMS OF WHEAT M.Asuarxo sxs
" hslf h.<k In ls-sth- SAMPLE ynRB -
sv,ry Tarnsf In the United staisa ossstass
ssriosisy 10 sssd ever sssn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
DIvlplnp MuIlct.

~v,cu or CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
O1inips conpany. Gan frzneisco. Dec. I.
ssrf ~ nsettas 81 the Board of Trustees OF
- ssovs named COMPANY; held sh,s asy. :
- I~isr~6. parable on Fridsy. Dse. ~.
m rrsasfa lob slcssd snlil he Issh In
sS-.i = I - - 4. ". nAvkNS,
20 sse,s.ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

"MAxxmp." said = preacher. "in.
cludss vsnan. for man embraces
vsman."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03
NIGHT SCHOOL REoPfnIMo.

A D. O. DAVIS, ASSISTED HY Mss Los
n. DAVIS. vii reopen his kigbt School fus
ladi<s and ,xenilsuen. d the csatral buIldias.
January isls-
A CIsss 10 Doabls Kntsy Deeahseping viil ~
started a that time
study - they ehs ese.
Tsrus Reasonable. 80 =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

- CnAsrrr 10 never lost. II may NEE:
With isgratituis. or be OF NO SER
vice ts these on whom II vas bestowed.
yet IL ever does q work Of beauty and
aracs spsn the heart Of the givsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

wno 10 ~issf He that 10 tsaohabls.
whs is mightyf He that esnqusrs him
self. Who 10 riehs Hs that 10 con-
tented. whs Is hosorsd! lie thai
honsSsth othsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

II IL an szeslisn, rule to be observed
In ell aisputss. that men should give
ssft words and hard arguments; that
lhsy should mot % much strive t. vsx
- to convince an opponent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-03

SAs nothing respecting yosrself either
coed, bad or iRdiaersut--nothisg good,
Tor that is vanity; nothing bad. Tor that
10 sfsetstion: asthing Indifferent. for
that 10 ally.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
$685..

This was what a load of bright
tobacco, weighing 1,227 pounds,
sold for at Cooper's warehouse in
Henderson last week. This tobacco
was raised and sold by Mr.. NJ. H.
Hester, living about a mile from
Oxford, the county seat of Gran
vile. This sum was the net pro-
ceeds, the warehouse charges being
$780, AZ. Let no one be incredulOus
now, for these are facts quoted from
the return of sales to Mr.. Hester.
AS to particulars of cost of raising
and handling this tobacco, any one
curious or interested can get the
truth by writing to Mr.. IL. himself.
1t was raised Oh poor land with the
usual quantity of fertilizer, about
$50 to 200 pounds to the acre. 1t
went through the usual process of
tiue-curing which our people have
about perfected. And it is now
considered no difficult task at all,
but rather the cheapest and most
effective mode of curing TOBACCO
The business Of Flood & O'Brien
may have been right brisk for a
time, but we have no idea it has the
bottom of bright tobacco. If, &c
cording to Professor Voeleker, this
tobacco contains less of the nitro
gencus substances and so little nj
cotine its future cannot now be con-
sidered developed. If III old
fashioned tobacco can be taken up
and so improved and changed upon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

our soil a. they have been into this
beautiful golden leaf, We see no
reason why the same intelligent in
dustry and invention cannot make
of it a cigar tobacco equal 10 the
Havana. The quantity now used
in smokers, cigarettes. &C., Is rap
idly increasing, and in this direc-
ton it doubtless has a great future.
We would be glad if some one who
knows would give our readers of the
tobacco section a history of cigar
tobacco, its raising, handling, cur
ing, &C. We feel quite sur this
fine soil is adapted to this class of
tobacco and all We need is to take
hold of it and learn something of
the process, requirements of the
plant, &c. In the last resort We
shall have to call upon the man-of-
all-work, the Commissioner, for in
formation. y. A. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
A New Enterprise.

Last Wednesday evening while
IN Raleigh, by special invitation,
we visited the vegetable farm and
flower garden Of Prof. G. B. Fair
child two miles from Raleigh. We
were astonished to find that an en-
terprise that had heretofore re-
celved little or no attention by our
people was being prosecuted with
such yigor and success. All the
earlier vegetables were successfully
raised and shipped to the Northern
markets among the first. Peaches
and all the earliest fruits lave been
raised and shipped, realizing the
highest prices. The green house,
where are to be found all the rare
exotics, is a marvel Of beauty and
admiration, and Prof. Fairchild
deserves great credit for the ''brains
and pains" he has exhibited in the
cultivation Of ARE and beautiful
flowers. We hope to have the
pleasure of another visit to this
charming place at an early day.
1t IS truly an enterprise of which
Raleigh ought to feel proud
Durham Punt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
PISUIC
The New Hog Diseass ..
By DR.. LEDOUX.

Major Robert Bingham called
my attention, to a new malady
which has broken out among the
hogs in his section and, on exami-
nation, | find it is also prevalent
in other portions of the State. |
have deemed it of sufficient impor-
lance therefore to merit a notice in
in these columns. The animal
first begins to show a loss of appe-
title, then follows a hard, dry cough
which increases in violence until
death ensues. These are the main
external features of the disease.
The treatment usually followed and
first recommended by DR.. T. w.
Harris, of Chapel Hill, is the ad-
ministration of turpentine or tar.
While this will not always cure, it
will prevent the spread of the dis
ease which will run through a
whole drove of hogs unless the well
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

In respect to temperature, May
was a little cooler than usual, the
average being two degrees lower.
and the minimum three degrees
lower, while the maximum is nor
NAL. 1t is notable that with the
exception of Watauga county, the
coolest point were far thisside of the
Blue Ridge, and the record lowest
a v one quite far to the east. The
rainfall was excessive IN Raleigh
and the eastern region generally,
but beyond the Blue Ridge, it was
much below the normal amount, so
that the general average for the
State is brought down to the usual
amount; the humidity however is
considerably in excess of the usual
figure. w. C.. X.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

to perfect themselves IN the sources
of knowledge and the best methods
Of lmparting it. Their mission Is
agrand one.-to lsarH how 10 feach {!
The instruction they seek. (and
would obtain In large measure by
simple comparison Of Ideas, n
with another. even If there were no
direct informationl will be Strewn
broadcast among the youth of the
Stat. and viii enrich the rising
generation IA thousand fold. For
there are few OF IL public Schoo!
teachers that would not be made
doubly useful by an earnest, Jealous
pupilage in the Normal school.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

THE NORMAL SCHOOL.-The
newspapers are filled with accounts
of conventions and meetings of
various kinds ; but perhaps there
has not been in years so important
an assemblage as has been slowly
gathering since Monday morning
upon the streets and campus of
Chapel Hill. Several hundred
800 at least-of the male and fe-
male teachers of every quarter of
the commonwealth have drawn to-
gether to be themselves taught to
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

Hon. Wv. g.. of Beaufort
"The FARMER AND MECHANIC Is
an excellent journal, conducted
with an ability creditable to You,
and to your contributors"
j. j. W. Esq, Of Hartsboro,-
II regard the FARMER AND Me
CHANIC as a really .good paper an
honor to the State. and invaluable
tc the farmer. | wish YOU the
most abundant success"
Mr., c W. Newtons Grove
"Enclosed find a subscription. |
intend making up club soon. |
am highly pleased with the paper,
and cannot afford to do without
it."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

Chapel Hill was the scene Sat
urday night of a horrible outrage.
Mrs. Hendon is a widow lady and
on Saturday night occupied a room
on the first floor of her residence
while two of her daughters occu
pied an upstairs room. Between
Il and | o'clock two men burst
open her front door with an axe
and immediately affected an en-
trance into Mrs. Hendon's room by
the same means. As might have
been expected she was terribly
alarmed and cannot tell whether
they were white or colored. She
received three severe blows about
the head, being partially protected
from the last blow by the window
sill into which the blade Of the axe
was buried several inches. She
gave the alarm. DR.. Mallett heard
hel screams and ran to her rescue.
The two men we're seen departing
as the Doctor reached the premises,
but there was nc chance to capture
them or give any idea who they
we're. They were evidently deter
mined upon murder and robbery,
but the timely arrival of DIR. Mat
lett fooled them in their hellish de-
signs. Mrs. Iienton received sew
eral severe cuts and bruises and is
IN a critical condition. -Durham
Plant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

Thirteen wears OF a~ntl-slavery at
the South have demonstrated three
things: lst. That slavery vas a
great drawback To the material
growth and advancement of the
Southern people. ID. That, with
rare exceptions. It was the best and
happiest condition for the slaves.
Sd. That the South (both whites
and blacks) Will never be as free
from crime. immortality. 1ishon-
estv, infidelity. corruption, domes-
tic discomfort. local chickering's. IN
hospitality, free-loveism, spiritual
ism, fanaticism. and all he other
'.isms' that come with the incon-
gruous elements of Northern i'm.
migratlOn-neyer again, rs during
the days of slavery, and down to the
year of Our Lord, 1860. and of the
"New Era No. |. The Old
South was Poor, Pastoral and Pure;
the New South is becoming Strong,
"Sharp," and Selfish. X. a. S.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
STRANGE.

1t is a matter of great wonder 10
us why every white man IN our
State. living in the country and
possessing any character whatever
does not buy a home. There are
thousands Of acres OF land here
offered not only on easy terms, but
"terms to suit the purchaser.
The colored people are showing a
zeal and sagacity in this way we
had no reason to expect. We no
tice numbers of them buying small
tracts of land, and where they are
at all thrifty or economical the
prospect Of a fee simple title Is
good. If these people were gifted
with a little more of the take care,
hold on. nature it would be plain
sailing with them. Brought up IN
hard usage, their actual wants are
but few. At thirty cents a day,
even, one can, by working out a
single day, get nearly three pound
of meat and a peck of meal, ratlons
enough for IA week. Many of Il
proprietors are SO fond of doing big
farming, Chat is, passing large
sums of money through commission
merchants hands without any
sticking to their OWN that there is
hardly ever any difficulty about get
ting employment. So if the labor
is cheap, land is cheap, too, and
most any laborer can carry a small
family and buy a small tract Of land
all the same year, where the women
are at all disposed to help by work
ing or by saving,/But the difficulty
with the white people is that they
all, from the highest to the lowest,
have pretty much the same old
Southern idea about broad acres.
Unless a man can arrange to buy a
hundred or two acres at a time it is
considered not worth the trouble.
And so they travel around from
pillar to post, building houses,
doing up long lines of fences, and
cropping. The sooner every white
man, and colored one, too, IN the
State secures for himself a freehold,
if it is not more than ten or twenty
acres, the better it will be for him.
During all the hard times labor
here has held it's own pretty well.
This is the golden opportunity, for
as the years roll around and the
railroads now projected and those
being built are completed, land will
yearly go up and increase in value.
Emigration from North Carolina
has about ceased, certainly in u
section Of the State. New planta-
tons are being cut off and new
houses being built and young house
keepers are occupying themI Let
acres by the hundred alone They
will do you no good if they were
yours in fee simple. Be satisfied
with a few that are in easy reach
and a fair prospect to pay for.
n. A. Ct.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

ONE HUNDRED Tnor-4r
SACRIFICED.-The CONT,
started by General Dich T.
the NorfA imfT'e.aa E.~5.,r
Knocked a hole into General tran.
military character which i la..-
out some very ugly fte-
slaughter of tie Nldern,~.
ierred 10 IN ANYTHING bnt e.,.
mentary terms. some
ticers have been interview
the Impression left i, tha,
OPINION q competent military r..
General Grant deliberately
iiced 100000 men IN that ar.
tie General Mcclellan p7..
say nothing IN the matter
FORK Iri<h World.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20
FISH AND GAME LAWS.

We are indebted to Mr.. John
OFT, that most capital Secretary OF
the Southern Fertilizer Company
and Treasurer of the Virginia Fish
and Game Protective Association,
for a copy of its bylaws, laws OF
the State, &c. 1t furnishes to us
reading of a very refreshing char
acter. Our people, from the habits
of the past, are SO given over to
extravaganza and destruction, 1T is
real relief to read of anything
being preserved and protected, even
by IL neighbors. We are guilty
of some wanton acts of destruction,
for instance, cutting down the for
ests and leaving sections OF country
almost without timber, simply to
keep up the present long lines OF
fences. And before the stumps
have rotted or been cleared away,
by repeated crops of the same char
acter of exhaustion the land cleared
is fit for nothing except broom
sedge and hens'-nest grass. And
thus, for any paying profit, it, too,
is destroyed for a long term of
years. Mercy to game and fish is,
in the majority of the counties of
the State, something unheard of.
Our cartridges have been merci
lessly shot and trapped, and Melted,
and shipped North by thousands.
Between the blue hawks above and
the black and white trappers below
it is a wonder they have not been
exterminated. With our colored
people since the war, Proclamation
Day and Fourth of July have served
as pretty good vents of loyalty and
patriotism. But a mans true APP
probation of freedom and citizen
ship has been measured by his ca
pacity to keep dogs and guns and
hunt. And this being a matter
always needing assertion, our game
have not been spared in or out of
season. In their mercy and good
work how our friends over the bor-
der could have overlooked the cold
hare" we cannot see. Nulgarly
speaking, "gone back" on cher"
does not express it. 1t looks to us
like a species of population" we
did not think they would be guilty
of. And we would like to put ina
plea for cher" just here. We
know "gnaws" are as much looked
for and "gumming" is about as
good over the line as it is here.
With many families, boxes and gums
are looked upon as much movables
as any Other articles of hou ehold
furniture, If the meat is a little
dry and brings dreams it beats no
meat and no dream. Spare the old
hares just one or two seasons, and
whilst the fur crop may not be
equal to the clear profits of a cot
ton crop, we do say it will be no
mean item in the general count.
Spare them for the sake Of the BOYS.
Let them be exterminated and we
know not what is to become of the
rising generation. For it has been
impossible for any boy here to reach
manhood without having passed
through the stage of hare-hunting.
The Virginians have set us a
wholesome example in having So
cieties formed to get laws passed
for the protection of game and fish.
And the example is better in that
these laws are enforced. In Rich
mond and Norfolk nothing is al
lowed to be offered on the market
out OF season. Will not some of
u leading sportsmen and farmers
of this State take up this matter at
the next State Fair, and let us try
snd catch up with and surpass our
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

neighbors. 1t would do a great
good for the State and help our
already oyerworked Commissioner.
y. a. G..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-20

oa SUTTON on the lotl. also .H#
IN the Great Pee Dee Clover
KIM, and $4,000 in Con
lower Broad Catawba.l oh
ri and Sd: and during la>r
there were $1,000 Land l.
salmon turned loose in the
streams. All that is neee,
carry out the work Of fish ..
IN North Carolina Is the
ment OF good protective law,
a full determination on the n.-
the people to see that thew al.
forced.
IIillsboro Re~ore1v: II
Orange Guards are - u9.aa,
dispensing a mob as thcy w.-
relieving Mr.. j. II. Nhoe.er n
audience during the delivery Of
address on Aaron Burr, TINS >a..
need not fear the dangers Of ...
munism. The first tap ,f.
drum IL the Guards moved OBJ -
rade near the chapel, and tie .r...
l -. ''."-
the Windows SOM on7 - 49,.
and the building was nearly tma...
III IA iiffy.
lo
&c n'1..'"' S''''>
some estimation that ....
miononette. properly wa,.rn#
Give eight weeks % foraga. t...
Yields honey all day: ..mora
DAINTY the middle otthaGa..
an acre is sufficient for tnant.
onics. ut a profit of SI3-. anI. ,...
the products is of "|ir.c.a.
yor."
An oxnnrimnnt IN Fnr..f ...
cafes that undcr f,yor,LI. .~....
stances > steop bank NAV l. m.
snccossfnnv seeded ,Es. t.-t
The soil of = terrace with
.lono oirht foot IN lcrri vt....
ly stirred last February. ,oHu
lawn orass-seed Of the trr,
kind. and before themidll.o.#.
had been twice mown. and Dresses.
ed a velyetv surface so smooth a
dense as to almost put ,Aa
sward to the blush.
Sprontino Of potafoe. ma.
nralantad< German hor, r.#...
ionrnal docIarns" tLn;r
fresh Aavor" preserved fora lrr-
enod nor;od Nv ~~.trnwino the .
If thncnllar ar ofbnrn Iaea. sre.
- atoraI wi,h aI.,dr of.m..
az ;,oh !, Jo,,h "Nb.+ .,... as.
mnst the natators Il" OIL il. o.. .-
der i,
SarahD .Iobn.on Of Ir.je...
~ whn . cnny;cted last ..nn
Il ;nfant;o;ao anJ s~ortan.. .