davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27
GKACE'S SALVE.

JoHgsviLLR, Mich. D C. 81, 1877 --Messrs.
Fowles; ! rent you So Is for Two boxes Of
Grscs's Salve J have had TWO and have us,d
III m on an ulcer on my foot, and 1t IL almost
well, Respectfully ous, c, J. Tan Ness.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27

ny reason Of us Alternative properties cures diseases
Of the Blcoj and Skin, as ;rofua, or Kings Evil ::
Iumors Ulcers, or Old Sores Blotche-; limpies
and Eup,ions. ny virtue Of It's peclora proper
Ties, 1t cures Bronchial, Throat and Luz & Ahe =
lions; lneipient consumption Lingering Coughs;
and 1 hronlc Laryngius, Its Lhoal que properties
reader tan IN, Glaled remedy Tor Bliousne:s; Tor.
pd Liver, or Liver Compliant - and its Tonic
properties make ii equally etrcacious in curing lndi-
ges!ion, Loss Of Appeute and Dyspepsia
Where the skin is sailov and covered with blot
thrs and pimples. where there are sc Culous az.
iections and swelngs, rev bottles Of Golden Med
ical Discovery viii effect m entire cure II you feel
dull, drowsY debitated, have sallow color Of skin
or yellow. sh brown spots on face body frequ nj
headache or dizziness bad taste in mouth, internal
heat or chls alterna,ed with hot lshes low spirits
aud gloomy iorebodings. irregular appetite and
tongue coated, You are suffering from Torpid Liver
or ''Blousness." In man, cases Of Liver ON
paint," only part Of III Sc symptoms are e1per-
fenced. As remedy for all su cases DR.. pieIce's
toIden Medical Discovery has no equal. as II effects
perfect suIes, leaving the Liver strengthened and
healthy,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27
D1. PierCe'S favorite Presentation.

The TERM however, Is but feeble expression
OF my high appreciation Of It's value, based upon
my own personal observation. As Il close OBJ
server. l have, while witnessing its positive re.
suits IN the few special diseases Incident 10 The
separate organism OF woman, singled IL out as
tho climax or GROWING gem of my
mcdtcaI career. On Us merits as u posi-
i've, safe, and e1ectual remedy for this class
OF diseases, nnd ono that viii, mt all times ana
unler all circumstances, net kindly and In har-
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, nm willing TO stake my reputation rs 9
physicinn. Nav, even moe, so confident nm
that It wiz NOT tisappoint tho most sanguino
eXpeetatl O, OF single invalid Indy who Uses IL
for any Of the ailments for whlrh recommend Il
that ofer and sell II under A POSITIVE
GUARANTEES. II a beneficial enec, Is MOI
experienced by the time two.lirds Of the con-
tents Of the bottle are used, will, on return "a
the bottle, two.ihirds Of the medicine having
been taken according to directions; ami the case
Deins one for which recommend II, promptly I
refund the money paid Tor II. Had not ih0 I
most perfect confidence in its virtues, conld nos
oler y ~ ,lo under tho g conditions; but hav.
sands OF cases, Z feel warranted and
perfectly safe In risklng both my
mcrilA.
The following arc among those dIscases ID
which my EnvOrlte Prcscrl ptl on has
worked cnro4ras-M by magic, and with a GER
tainiy never before attained bv any medicines
Leueorrh@e,, Excessive Flowing, Painful
Monlhiy PertWis, suppression. when from ul1r
natural causes, Irregularities, Weak Back, Pro.
lnpsus or falling Of the Uterus, ARteverslon and
Rctroverson, hearing Down Sensations, Intsr.
nal Heat, Nervous Depression, Debility, De-
pondency, Threatened Miscarriage, Chr0nie
Congestion, Inflammation nni liberation OF tho
Uterus. lmiocncy, BarTenness, or Steriiiiv, 70
male Weakness, and very many other chr0ule |
diseases incident ~ woman not mentioned hereL
IL nil affections Of this nature, my Favorite |
Prescription works cures tho marvel 81
the world. This medicine do not sxtol ~ .
cure-all, but II admirably fuliills = single
ness Of purpose, being . mcss peFtsee
spcrfc In oil chronc diseases OF the sexual sye
TEN OF woman. II viii not disapp0int, nor WIZ .
II do harm, In any state or condiIion.
Those who desire further information =
these s,lbjc,ts can obtain II In THl PEoPLHg
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADvtsER, noo1
Of over Wv pages, sent, post-laia, on Isrssy
| Of $50 IL treats infinitely OF those aissesss
| peculiar 10 Females, and gIvcs mucn vsiuA.s
ai,:ce In regard " ue management o. 'ses
affections
rAvORirE TRANSCRIPTION SOB
~ ALL DRUGGISTS
| RV. PIERCE, I. D., hsy5
sla RCExlxos ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27

Favorite Prescription Is Powerful Restorative
Tonic to the entire system. Its nervine Of un.
surpassed efficacy, and while quiet neryuu,
irritation, II strengthens the emf .bl, II. rvois
system, thereby restoring It 10 healIhul vgor
The following diseases aie among those 10 " hlch
tho FavorIe Prescription has WORKED magic
cures, VIZ Leueorrhpi, or Whites" Excss
sive III wing Painful Mens,rlatiOn CRnlural
tuppres Ions, Weak B,ek. Prulnpsus, or falling
Of he U erus Anteveis 81 n, Itetrovei sion Bear
lng i'0wn sensation, Chrome CO.. gestlon, In
oAmm .tlOn and liberation Ut the Uterus later.
nal Heat, Nervous Depression. Debility, Ues-
msndncv, and very many other chronic diseases
peculiar 10 women, but not mentioned here.
The following Ladies' are a few of the many
thousands who can TESTIFY 10 the efficacy VI DR..
Phrce's Favorte Prescription. from experience
nd observation:
Mrs CorneEa Allison, Peosta, Iowa, Mrs Thos
JMsthvin Tia cher's station, Ga; Mrs 4 A Sey-
m ur, Rome NJ; Mrs Francis Huswick, Yer
sales. ohio; Mrs Leroy PutnaM, North VII r-
ton, PA; MS Mary A Hunol,, Epina NJ; Mrs
Mary A frisbe, Lehman, Pa; Mrs ID X Gill;
,hllicothe. Ohio; Mrs Harriet E Malone, Vest
Springfield. Pa, Mrs Il Hiatt. Emporia, Kan;
Mis-. Louise Pratt Dodgeyille, Mass; Mrs l. a
Dashield, Norfolk, Va llrs q Allison, Proctor,
Iowa Mrs Y Vernon st, Thomas, Ont Mrs
5 q Moan. l53 North Howard street, Baltimore,
Nd Mrs Lucy Calinlan, B,ruesville, Ohio. Mrs
hanev Nc >aught, Jefferson Iowa; Mrs u
stemrod, Frieni,hip, y Y Miss Ellen Cady,
Wcstieli. Y; Mrs Anthony AmiUn, Verona,
" Mrs b n Rocks, G,nnt Rapids, Mich; Mrs
\ II Webb, Walertown, y Y. Thousands of ref.
rrences can he given vt the Worlds Dlspepsarv.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27
CONSUMPTION .
POSITIVELY CURED

All sui erers from this disease
xioust O be cured should try DR.. kiss
ner's Celebrated Consumptiye Powders.
These powders are The only preparation
known that will cure Consumption and all
diseases Of the throat and lung. Indeed,
so strong is our faith In them, and also TO
convince you that they are 20 humbug, we
will forward 10 every sufferer, by mai
postpaid, . free trial box.
: We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied Of their curative powers.
II you life 10 worth saving, cont delay In
giving these powders trial, 40 they VII
surely cure you. ,.a
Prize, for large box, ". sent TO any part
,.. :Ss o y S,e s' %a ~ ma. 0n
ASH 4 RoBBIN8,
~ TulseA s,fssk RrsoklyA, \. n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27
no. 25
DR.. PIERCES'
STANDARD
REMEDIES.
NATURAL sELF cTIoN.

Are not adyeItiIed IS "cure-als." hst are speeii-
les In the diseases Tor which they are recon-
nneptei
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27

Ash ,ne recovered
dysvpslrs, bilious
satsrsS, victim =,
fever aud hgue. tbs
raecarial dioesosd pa
sivnt, now they r'''y
sr,d beslsn, ebesii'i
spirits, and good ap-
petit ,Ley Will Tel
you ~ taking slIn-
mons LIVER Rcg'-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27

q tieSee q week at home Outfit worth e5
o44. CO0 free CD 81 lie 4 Co, Augusta, Ne,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-02-27
IDLEwILD

Ben ...Aaetef
Ed AhuhAs'. slierk
Leaves Cairo every SATnRnaY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
NEWS ITEMS.

Silas Dew, on trial at Marietta, on a
charge of murder committed in Athens
county, has been acquitted.
The National Standard, the organ OF
the National party, at Washington, is
dead, after an existence of about two
months.
The knights of Allegheny Comman-
Diary, No. 36, of Pennsylvania, sailed
from New York, last week, for the
Paris Exposition.
h Six hundred Mormons, including
500 04Scandinavians and 100 English and
Welsh, are enroute from Liverpool to
Salt Lake City.
1.-The Auditor of State has received
from the General Government the sum
16,520 81, due the State on account OF
United States conyicts confined in the
Ohio Penitentiar.
s The Pomery Iron Company, V. B.
Horton, President, of Pomeroy, Ohio,
have made an assignment. Liabilities
estimated at $4,000. Assets, rolling
mill, real estate and accounts.
An effort is being made to collect the
Confederate dead. d.at5Shiloh and erect a
monument over them. A meeting for
that purpose WIS held on the 29th of
jane, and the moyeInent thoroughly
inauguarated. lam. ..a-..-
| Books in the Office of the Controller
of Currency show that during the fiscal
year just ended twenty-six National
Banks were Organized, with al aggre
gate capital OF s, 800, 600.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
Removing Spots from, Cloths.

heNUt1Hs SpOts AIOAa OAOtHss
Scientific American.
SrEARINE, TALLow.-On white
goods, and on dyed tissues of cotton
and wool, and on silk, alcohol at 950.
Spots OF SUGAR, GLUE, BLOOD,
ALBUMEN.-On white goods, on dyed
tissues of cotton and wool, and silk,
simple washing with water.
COLoRs OF VARNIsH, REsINs.-On
white goods, and on dyed tissues OF
cotton and wool, turpentine, benzine,
then soap. On silk, benzine, ether,
soap; rub with care.
ALIZARINE INK.-In white goods,
tartaric acid; more concentrated as the
spot is older. On dyed tissues oi
cotton and wool, weak solution OF
|tartaric acid if the color allows. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, weak
solution of tartic acid if the color
allows. On silk, same. with care.
Spots OF GREAsE.--On white goods,
soap water or alkalies; on dyed tissues
of cotton, hot soap water. Ditto oi
wool, soap water or monia, mag
nesia, chalk, yolk of egg.
LIME, LYEs, ALKALIEs.-On white
goods, simple washing with water. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, and on
silk, weak nitric acid poured drop by
drop and rub with the finger the spot
previously moistened.
ACIDS, VINEGAR FRUIT ACIDS,
MoULD.-On white goods, washing
with water or hot solution Of bleaching
powder, weak. On dyed tissues oi
Gotten and wool, and on silk, ammonia,
more or less weak, according to the
tissue and the color.
VEGETABLE COLORs, WINE AND
FRUIT STAINS, RED INK.-On white
goods, vapors of sulphurous acid; hot
Bleaching powder solution, weak. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, wash
with warm soap water or ammonia.
On silk, same; rub softly and carefully.
RUST, BLACK NIXON white goods,
warm solution of tartaric acid; wea K
muriatic acid. On dyed tissues of
cotton, repeated waShing5 with citric
acid if the color is we'll dyed. Ditto Of
wool. same; weak muriatic acid if the
wool is of the natural color. On silk,
no remedy.
TANNINs, WALNUT SHELL STAINS.
On white goods, Javelle water;
bleaching powder water; concentrated
tartaric acid. On dyed tissues OF
cotton and wool, and on silk, chlorinat-
ed water, more or less dilute, accord
ing to tissue and color, and alternately
washing with water.
TAR, WAGON GREAsE.-On white
goods, soap, turpentine aud jet of
water alternately. On dyed tissues OF
cotton and wool, rub with pummice
stone, then soap, then let stand; wash
alternately with turpentine and water.
On silk, same, but use benzine, and let
a jet of water fall from a height upon
the back of the spot.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
Gentle Hints 10 Young Farmers
Commonwealth


Plow deep. The wealth Of the soil
is not all within six inches of the sur
face.
Do not curry favors with the rich or
great. If you must do something Of
the kind, curry your cattle and horses.
This will do them good and benefit you
also.
Never allow yourself to be inveigled
into running in debt" When you
are tempted to do so, get into your
field and plant an extra acre with some
edible crop.
When commencing your agricul-
tural life, remember that industry,
economy and integrity will ensure sue
cess and form the best capital that can
be employed.
Keep watchful eye upon the farm
and its surroundings. But it does not
follow that you should imbibe icy E.
openers" at public houses, beer shops
or corner groceries.
Remember that everything of value
we honestly obtain is the result of
diligence and intelligence. Do not,
therefore, expect prosperity unless you
are willing to work for it.
Shear your sheep at the season when
you shed your coat for the season.
Then be careful that some smart
"traveling agent" does not pull the
WOOL over your eyes and shear you.
Cultivate thoroughly if you wish to
reap abundantly. Do not waste your
means and fritter away your time by
raising a crop of noXious weeds with
your cane or cotton ar corn.
The sheriff is an undesirable ac-
quaintance. Avoid him as you would
a pestilence. This can easily be done
by paying cash on the spot for every
thing you purchase.
When, by reason Of inclement wealth.
er, you cannot cultivate the soil, it will
be wisdom on your part to cultivate
the mind. A valuable harvest will re-.
ward all earnest AID faithful culture.
Make the collection and composing
of fertiliZing materials constant em~
ployment.s The odor of your manure
heap should be more attractive to you
than the smell of the whisky shop.
OF course you will become the owner
and raiser of stock. No farm is COM
plete that Ignores stock raising. Get
the best, which is always the cheapest
in the end. Give scrubs wide berth.
Dress your lands with fertilizers
rather than yourself with broadcloth.
The one reimburses the amount ex-
pended with interest-the other returns
nothing, but continually clamors for
furthes disbursements.
After your crop has been raised it
will be wisdom to raise any mortgage
that may be resting upon the farm.
This will raise your courage and spir-
its beyond measure.
Never purchase farm ma terials be-
cause they are cheap. Cheap tools are
an unmitigated nuisance. The best
workman in the world cannot make
good job with them. 1t is economy to
buy the beet, no matter what the price
may be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
POETRY.
The Democratic Song.


The Democratic party went into the fight,
And it got most awfully clawed;
So it lay on its back in a helpless plight,
And yelled, incessantly, "Fraud! =!
And all day long,
In time with its song,
Its arms the thin air sawed;
And it shrieked and called,
And hOwled and bawled,
'sF-r-a-ud-Fraud. :"
Its tongue was struck with whitening blight
1t could sing but single song;
And all through the dag, with all its might,
Ii kept up the same ding dong.
From Randall down
To the party clown,
They all in the chorus jawed;
And loud and long
As depot gong
They shrieked and shouted "Fraud :"
1t never varied single note,
And it never paused for breath;
But with this one word it split its throat,
Till it yelled itself to death.
1t deviled Hayes
In various ways,
While the file itself it gnawed;
Nor ceased to rant
Its only chant,
tsFraud-fraud-frau d-fraud-fraud ~
So IT. life, in noise and strife,
This sorrowful path it trOd;
1t didn't know how to spellit,
But it never ceased to yell it,
-o-double-d-Froddl
So il died at last,
And its grief was past;
In the grave that its own sins paved
They buried it deep,
Where the hickories weep,
And wrote on its tombstone, "Fraud!'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Jerusalem.
The following poem, published in Aaenail
L1z's Magazine for June, is by "B. M, tn
author of ssComing," (" Through the Flood OF
Foot" and other exquisite religious poems
The initials stand for Barbara Miller, daugh
ter of Hugh Miller, the famous Scotch geolo
gist.
He sailed across the glittering seas that swep
In music toward the East;
Far of, aloug the shore, the nations wept-
People, and king and priests.
For every land was heavy with the grief
That one fair city bore,
And half the world was gone to her relief,
Half wept upon the shore.
He heard that sound of anger and of tears,
And in his steadfast eye
Resolve to right the wrong of years
Shown yet more stern and high.
And nearer every day the sunrise glowed,
And filled his heart with fire,
Still drawing him swiftly onward, till
showed
The land Of his desire
He touched the shore, and knelt with tears a
length
To kiss the sacred strand,
Then rose to seek, clad in solemn strength
The city of the land.
Across the low pale hills he took his way,
BY dreary tower and tomb,
Across the plains of Sharon, where to-day
The rose forgets to bloom;
Till, at the lighting of the evening fires
Along the western sky,
He saw the promised home of his desires
In royal beauty, lie.
o, city, sorrowful, yet full of grace!
The sinking sun adorns
With celestial smile thine altered face
Beneath its crown of thorns.
The heavy storms of rage and trouble beat
Around thy sacred heart;
Thou hast q deadly wound, yet strangely
sweet,
And beautiful thou art.
And thou hast drawn, from all the colder
lands
Beyond the western sea,
Hearts burning for thy wrongs, and eager
hands
To fight for God and thee.
Lift up.thy head, thou sittest faint and fair
This sunset on thy brow
And see, with what an ecstacy of prayer
A true knight greets thee now.
Smile on his passionate love, his radiant face,
His consecrated sword
In one bright moment let thy matchless grace
Give him a quck reward.
Eor as the heart beats wildly at its goal,
With every prayer fulfilled
Suddenly shivered is the golden bowl,
The bounding pulse is stilledl
And, dead, he falls at thy beloved feet,
Pierced by the fatal dart,
Of joy too high, triumphant love too sweet
For the imprisoned heart.
Dead at the goal serene and satisfied,
With never sigh nor moan,
But with the exultlng face of one who died
OF joy and love alone.
And soe have seen, on many,a loved cne's face,
This rapture at the goal;
This joy in death. this last and sweetest grace
Of the departing soul.
These, too, had travelled by weary road,
And, when the end drew nigh,
They saw the glorious city, Gods abode,
Smile in the eastern sky;
And at this vision, heavenly and fair,
And pure, without alloy
This infinite answer to a lifelong prayer
They die at last of Joy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

The French Government has COM
muted the punishment of twelve hun
dred Communists in honor of the EX-
position. Forty thousand francs were
also distributed among the poor. OF
Paris, besides grants from theIoeal re-
lief funds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
AGRICULTURAL.
HINTS ON MAKING BUTTER.

HINTS On MAKING BUTTER.
Do not work too much nor too fast.
Work slowly until all is thoroughly
and evenly absorbed, otherwise the
butter will not be of uniform color.
Working it too fast will destroy the
grain, and the butter becomes salvy
and lard-like in its texture. Let it
stand or put it away in the tray for
tWenty-four hours. Then work it
enough to remeve all the buttermilk
or surplus brine, SO that the butter
may become dry or like piece of
cheese. Mould into rolls and set these
away for twenty-four hours, or until
they become hard and firm. The cloth
should now be put on, so as to cover
one end, while the other is left open
for the stamp. The cloth should be cut
in pieces of exact size and dipped in
brine, and the butter rolled when the
cloth is dipped wet. Butter should
never come in contact with the bare
hand. When in bulk it can be easily
handled with ladle and flat paddle.
journal Of Chemistry.
CATARRH IN SHEEP.
A recent writer says: The treatment
consists in removing causes, good
nursing, administering mucilaginous
drinks, as oat meal cruel, or linseed
tea, along with gentle stimulant,
such as half teaspoonful of ginger.
The sntiseptic effect of small quantity
of clean pine tar rubbed upon the
sleeps nose, some of which the animal
will lick off and swallow, will be
beneficial. Ii there is fever, and the
Il. IAf drxy An fDll inn
be given: EPSON salts, one,half o.;
saltpeter, one drachm; ground ginger,
one d-achm. This should be mixed
with molases and placed on the
back part of the tongue with a long,
narrow bladed wooded knife or spatula.
The animals head should be held up
until the whole is swallowed in repeat
ed small quantities; or the dose may
be mixed with thin Cruel, and admin~
istered by means OF small hOrn.'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

George Gessler, the absconding Co.
Treasurer from Clinton, Stark county,
hes been arrested at London, Ontario,
fof bringing stolen goods into the
country. He had deposited $33, 600 of
his pllndet in the loIal banks.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

E The retired list of the army having
been increased from 300 to 400 by the
appropriation bill recently adopted,
an order will be issed retiring large
number of officers, including several
fieta=efi3eers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Plow deep. The wealth of the soil
is not all within six inches of the sur
fano
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11
DEATH AT THE GOAL.

CSuggested by the old legend that one OF
the Crusaders died of joy on the first sight OF
Jerusalem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Never purchase farm ma terials be-
cause they are cheap. Cheap tools are
an unmitigated nuisance. The best
workman in the world cannot make q
good job with them. 1t is economy to
buy the beet, no matter what the price
may be.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

After your crop has been raised it
will be wisdom to raise any mortgage
that may be resting upon the farm.
This will raise your courage and spir-
ifS bQvnDh maaGura
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Do not curry favors with the rich or
great. If you must do something of
the kind, curry your cattle and horses.
This will do them good and benefit you
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Scientific American.
SrEARINE, TALLow.-On white
goods, and on dyed tissues of cotton
and wool, and ON silk, alcohol at 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

COLoRs OF VARNIsH, REsINs.-On
white goods, and on dyed tissues OF
cotton and wool, turpentine, benzine,
then soap. On silk, benzine, ether,
soap; rub with care.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

LIME, LYEs, ALKALIEs.-On white
goods, simple washing with water. On
dyed tissues of cotton and wool, and on
silk, weak nitric acid poured drop by
drop and rub with the finger the spot
previously moistened.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Spots OF GREAsE.--On white goods,
soap water or alkalies; on dyed tissues
of cotton, hot soap water. Ditto ol
wool, soap water or mmonia, mag
nesia, chalk, yolk of egg.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Dress your lands with fertilizers
rather than yourself with broadcloth.
The one reimburses the amount ex-
pended with interest-the other returns
nothing, but continually clamors for
furthes disbursements.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1878-07-11

Never allow yourself to be inveigled
into running in debt" When you
are tempted to do so, get into your
field and plant an extra acre with some
edible crop.