davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

The Press Convention will occur at
Beaufort, Aug. Goth. Mr.. B. l.. Perry, of
the Atlantic House, offers his inequalities
free of charge to the journalistic crew. The
date having been changed twice, we have
given three notices of the hotel-free of
charge. The advertisement, (six squaresl
sent us with request to insert "a few times"
would amount to say-$l5. Local notices,
- additional. Deduct price Of two days
board-($5)-and 'Honors are Easy'-to
say the least. But we should like to send
our vote by proxy in favor of a resolution
denounclng deadheadism, puffs and political
toohsm. Also a resolution fixing an uniform
schedule of advertising for the entire State
press IN accordance with extent Of %circula-
ton. That Is: to have a fixed rate for pa
pers having one thousand subscribers; an
higher rate for papers having fifteen hun
dred; and SO on. The "Cheap-John''
business has been carried to such an extent
that most papers are now run in the interest
OF advertisers, and readers, instead of for
any profit to the publishers. We have had
respectable men offer us advertising at one
twentieth OF our regular rates, (Which are
torer, by JuUy one halt, than the terms of
papers with less circulation all over the
country and when we refused to fill our
with stuff which would hardly pay
for the type-setting and paper, we were told
that other papers would print for that
amount, and .'one paper IS about as good as
another for ddcerttsipgI Z"
Incredible as it would seem, there must
be a great many persons who hold the same
absurd opinion. The advertising patronage
of two papers having the largest circulation
In North Carolina is not equal to that of a
number OF our county papers.
But we have not the slightest hope of any
organization and cooperation
among the fraternity. 1t will come one of
these days, we suppose, but only when
forced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

Our esteemed friend X, Of Falkland.
Fit county, writes a good account Of the
Centre Bluff picnic, which unfortunately
comes too late for publication: though We
nave the main facts from our correspondent
,. Il. We JOIN ia the regret that the
FARMER AND MECHANIC was not represent
ed but we hope one day to drop in upon
our fltt county friends, and stay all week.
-Mr. c. W. Westbrook. the enterprise.
nurserynan Of Wilson, presented the Com
missioner with some very fine peaches on The
-oth OF June. They were Of the Early EIr-
ers variety.
1hlrty-six of the convicts at work at the
head OF the We tern North Carolina Rail
road, are to be returned to the penitentiary
LOT medical treatment, By order of DR.. VIM.
Lutte, OF Raleigh, who has been up to book
into their condition.
me President Of the University drew
%, 30 on Wednesday. the semi-annual in
tereSt on the States certificate issued to the
Land Scrip fund for the benefit Of Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Arts.
!hree attempts at burglary were made n
winston within ten nights. Robberies are
SSecomlng alarmingly frequent all over the
Married on Thursday at the residence IF
Donald Balm, Esq, Mr.. w. t. Lane, Of
and Miss E. f. Powell.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

Y VI. c.. A. CONVENTIONAL correspon-
dent of the Messenger tells Of the State Con
~vention of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation at Salisbury.
The officers for the ensuing year are as
follows: President, Thomas NJ. Pittman OF
Charlotte; First Vice President, George w.
Butler fGoldsboro Second ce-President,
Graham Haywood of Raleigh; Secretary,
Rev. J. ID. FARMLAND of Winston.
The Executive Committee are j.. A.
Ramsay, L. vi. Pittman, Graham Haywood,
G.. w. Butler, c. ID. Yates, Rev. j.. B..
Linback, j. W. Duggins and A. NJ. Wither-
spoon.
There were Al delegates at the Convention
representing the Lutheran, Moravian. Metho-
dist, Baptist, Episcopal and Presbyterian
Churches.
The next annual Convention will be held
in Goldsboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
Dreadful Death Of q Richmond So
ciety Belle.
RICHMOND. Va, July B, 1879.

hIClIMoND. ' d., July -, 90
4 distressing and unfortunate calamity
occurred last night at the residence of MIR.
Thomas Boiling, on Franklin street, by
which his sister, Miss Lou Boiling. one OF
the leading bellies and beauties OF this city,
lost her life to-day. The family OF Mr..
Boiling belong to the best society OF Rich
mond. Besides his wife-a former Miss
Aylett-he had living with him his sister,
Miss Lou Boiling and Mr.. Robert Hudgins-
the latter as "a boarder. Last night, after
a very pleasant evening in the parlor and on
the porch, the ladies retired to their res
pective rooms. This hour was about eleven.
When Miss Boiling reached her apartment
with a lighted piece of paper she lgnlted
the gas and threw the burning fragment on
the hearth. She turned to move to another
portion of the room, and in doing so the
trail of her dress, which was thin and in
burning paper. She soon became e%nvelOped
in flames. Her first knowledge of the ter
rible situation in which she was came from
a sensation of heat at her back, and looking
around she saw the flames as they blazed
up.
FUTILE TO RELIEVE THE SUFFERER.
She at once called her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Boiling, from the next room, who, coming
in and unable to render any assistance, be-
gan to scream, In concert with the burning
young lady, sor help. Both the gentlemen,
Mr.. Boiling and Mr.. Hudgins, rushed up
the stairs and, though Mortified at what they
saw, endeavored to save Miss Boiling.
There were no rugs or blankets at hand, but
a bed-spread was used as quickly as possible
to little advantage. By this time the entire
dress of Miss Boiling was consumed, and she
was in the most fearful agony. The gentle
men used every means available to extinguish
the flames.
HER FRIENDS NJURED.
Mr.. Boiling was SO severely burn in the
hands that he may be disabled for life. To
add to the misfortune of the occasion, Mrs.
Bolllngs dress caught fire about the time
the gentlemen reached the room, and she
was only saved by her husband throwing a
bucket of water over her, which quenched
the flames. Mr.. Hudgins' hands were also
severely burned, his finger nails being com
pletely burned off.
RELIEVED BY EAT
Miss Boiling injuries were of the most
painful character. The body was one mass
of roasted flesh, and her sufferings were
fearful. She fingered until halfpast three
p. N. to-day, when death put an end to her
sutferings. Mrs. Boiling, Mr.. Boiling and
Mr.. Hudglns are severely burned, and have
the sympathies of the entire community.
Miss Boiling was considered one of the
handsomest young ladies in Il city. She
was about twenty years of age, and was
loved by everybody who knew her.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
Prof Hobgood, of the Baptist Fcma'

~ 'optiS LID
Seminary, gave us a pleasant call on Satur-
day. He is working assiduouslv to develop
the usefulness OF his institution and will
next session give the fullest scope to the
new features, including that of decorative
Art, crayOn drawing, wood carving, PANEL
painting, etc, now SO universal at the North.
We take special pleasure in noting any add
vance of our schools. Raleigh, like Staun-
ton, should acquire a fame as a city of
churches and schools; a seat of learning and
refinement. We have half a dozen excel emf
institutions, and they ought to act in unison
for the good of ali.
Henderson Rerie1c says: Geo. w
Wright, clears his patches of the tobacco
worm by driving his turkeys into them.-
The bursting of a kerosene lamp in the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. L. Meadows caused great
alarm.-Mr. Geo. 7. Burgwin and family
are stopping in town for the summer
Congressman Williams, of Ala, is visiting
his uncle, Tom Williams, of this county,
granville county has paid in taxes for the
building OF the Western \. G. II. r. SIOO.-
600 during the past fifteen years, sufficient
nearly to build a road through the county
-Nr. Green Ray, Of Mecklenburg. has
reached a green old age. Recently al
Providence church, tone of the best sections
IN North Carolina, or anywhere) he present
ed for baptism a pair of twins-a present
from his second wife. The Concord Re0istor
tells 1t, and says his oldest son,a voungster Of
only fifty years, was on hand to witness the
ceremony. Those Rays are the most sub
%stantlal we ever knew. Uncle Billy" q
brother OF Green Ray. at the age of Sc.
could walk a dozen miles before breakfast
and whip his weight in wildcats directly
afterwards.
in the event of a possible change of the
=. ;. COMMISSIONS of Agriculture. the
Petersburg Messenger replies to the Kansas
papers, as follows
But the East and the West have already
had their men. Give the South a show
take Col. ID. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carroll
ma; L. T. James, of Georgia Colonel Polk.
OF North Carolina, or Major Ragland, of Viz
ginia.
Jesse Bunker, the son of Chang and
Eng-more especially Chang-graduated at
New York Deaf and Dumb Institution the
other day, and will go at farming near Mt.
Airy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

The FoURTH.-The day we don't
celebrate was dull as dish water in Raleigh,
except with the cololel people, who came
by the train load, and fairly blackened the
main streets. Swarms of them filled the
capitol grounds, while Fayetteville street
was lined on both sides by all manner of
booths. and shelters, erected over the gutter.
Much gun-powder was burned, and the
usual Bedlam let loose. But there was lit
tie drunkenness, and by consequence little
disorder. Few or no arrests were made.
Very different it was a few years ago.
No serious accidents are reported from
any part of the State. The reports from
Louisburg, Winston, New Berne, and Hen
Jacksonville. show that the programme,
heretofore announced, was generally carried
out to the divertisment of large assemblages.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
THE IA RMEk AND NIECE MIC.
DOES 1T PAY TO PULL FODDER 1t de-

DOES IT PAY TO PULL FODDER 1T de-
penis somewhat on circumstances Last
fall, the writer saw a number OF negroes
pulling fodder, when in consequence OF eA-
c~essive wet weather, the stand OF corn was
very inferior. These hands he learned were
being boarded and paid forty cents per day
To get from one stalk to another they had to
wade through a splendid and iuxurlant
growth of grass averaging in height three
feet. With a good grass blade skiilfuily
welded one of those men could nave sa'eu
more and better provender In a day than sac
of the best hands could of the corn fodder.
To reach an intelligent and satisfactory an
swer to the above question many things nave
to be considered. Not the least important
them is the question, is the corn damaged
By stripping the fodder from 1t and II SO to
what extent? Willsome of the readers OF the
FARMER AND MECHANIC test the matter
this year. Leave two rows across your Ielu
where the corn is of an average quality,
when you pull your fodder: When you
gather the corn weigh that taken from these
two rows, and that from the two adjacent
rows, and report the result to the Commls-
sioner. This Is an important matter to our
farmers and especially to those owning lands
adapted to the cultivation and growth OF the
grasses. Try it and let the Commissioners
hear from you. l.. IL. I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

1t will thus be seen that IN 1871 al H.
world, outside the United States. sunnl15
3,947, 900 bales. This year the ,nnnI.
only l,240, 600 bales, a difference Of ,
900 bales, or over two-thirds decrease
1t will be seen that from Brazil, which
1871, supplied $50, 600 bales, this wear ,La
exported supply is only so, 900 bales. Ja
~ficiency of nine-tenths from that country -,
500, 900 bales. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
WHEN WILL WE BE CROWDED ?-The

WHEN WILL WE BE CRowDED?-The
small islands of Great Britain and Ireland,
in addition to the support of their 80, 900, 900
of people, $1,000, 900 cattle, 2,25O,O 900
horses, 5000, 900 swine, and innumerable
smaller domestic animals, maintain so, OOO,-
900 sheep, worth $500, 900, 600, and besides
manufacturing nearly all their feeces, an
nually import a greater amount from abroad.
Their sumptuary law for burying their dead
in WOODEN, still occupies it's place in their
statute book. And beyond all question
England is the leading power of Europe in
the combination of ali those qualities which
constitute national greatness, civilization and
strength.-1Uea's american Farm Book.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10


Party from Raleigh was joined at Greensboro
by a squad from Richmond, and at Charlotte
by another delegation the whole comprising
the guests of Mr.. Rufus Y. McAden, Presl-
dent of the First Charlotte National Bank:
and virtually controller of the Union and
Spartanburg r. r., and the Spartanburg
and Asheville K. X. Gov. Jarvis, with his
aides, Colonels Paul B.. Means, John \.
Staples, and A. b. Andrews, headed the
party; of which also were Judge Daniel l..
Fowle, and Gen. Jas. NJ. Leach. Upon the
Hendersonville platform, Gen. I, L. Cling
man, made a Fourth of July speech OF wei
come. Gov. Simpson, of S. c., and Ex-Goy.
Senter, of Tennessee, were also on hand.
Speeches were made by Gov. Jarvis, Gov.
Simpson, Judge Fowle, Gov. Senter, Gen.
Leach, Fab Ii. Busbee, Col. ID. X: Duncan,
Col. Yeomans, Mr.. McAden, Col: 1. W.
TAYLOR. and-half a dozen more. There was
also a big Barbecue, and a big crowd. 1t
was a big time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
In the Tint, Field and Farm, we find

IN the 7HrJ, Field and Farm, we find
this mysterious note =
"AJAx, Weldon, N. CA, B, C, and D
are playing draw poker, A deals, b goes s.
blind. Can c straddle to call more than IS.
{ claims if B goes one blind he can straddle
as many as he pleases. 1t has been left to
your decision? ANswER.-C can only
straddle double the amount of BIS blind"
Well did you ever? "Poker," Blind"
go ''one blind" and ''straddle as many as
you please!' 1t is a IDEAL" too deep for
US!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
July 10, 1879.
Cotton Statistics Cor a Decada

The following figures show the cotton
of the world as estimated by the sunn1r-o.s
Europe from countries other than tba
United States, and the crops of the Ipi,nngg
States for the last ten years ""el
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10

A MISERABLE HOAX.-We doubt if many
persons were deceived:by the story of the
discovery of plants in Australia which would
suspend animation, and permit cattle, etc.
to be transported long distances in a frozen
state (as illustrated by "Signor Rotura, =
and his sheep; } but it may be as well to
state that the whole tale is now admitted to
have been concocted and published as an
hoax. 1t had not the slightest foundation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-10
Imported into Europe.

1869 3, 120,O 900 / AZ, 900 226,Op0 SO. 0a9 49,. AY4 . 80,
1870 1850, OO0i l ,213, 900 340, 900 5ft.0E s}6.p4 O 80.
1871 2,975, 600 o.041 .0G {316. GOA 1885, 90 Oi.uuf / 4,-'9
1872 1880, 900 / ,2SS. 900 $4,000 557, 90 5l6.Oo $500.
1873 All 900 AL 900 5a5. GFG659.U So 0l 9-'*
1874 1888, 00Gl Il .544, 900 }7 900 562, o3 s64.u4l > 49,
1875 1909, GOO 220.G0eE i64, 0o9j402, uH 2G,otu#o 49,
1876 Ass, 000 ] 135, 900 Az, 0o4t44.00 91Ob.39N...
1877 Ash ,0U1i $4,000 500, pD9I59. d 27.m0 53.a.
1879 100, 600 100000 250. nO0I 5000 t00n Or
xEstinnatAd
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

EAtt0s Iowa rlain peaLr:
The stAlwArt republication u this
county has changed to stale rclnlbli
Cana IT the present. Hypocrisy hn-
hal its day. King rule Is no longer
king. Tho republican ship Il dip.
ping water among the breakers ~
snli river. Her captain must about
face. Her stMlwnrts must tighten
tho load or down she gors, ~ thu
Tory. MhIR and Democrat ships lnse
gone before. ri. wave ~ pnpMln1
opinion will calmly settle over her
and nothing will be left. Did ! sny
nothlngi Memory will bc trnc. -hr
will recall how that xrh~ming poll
Mc0,la planned 70 push fh~ir nun
through on the patriotism, man.
hood and popularity Of =. Il. Thorn
son and w. II. Broeksonc, but they
oycr.frcightcd them. ind all II lost
70 thcn except their hope In thr
future. = hope which the wonId.bc
leaders ii the republican campaign
In Howard county cannot enjoy.
A prophetic poet once wrote:
.W0s 70 The man whass wealth pfGiaims
An1thcr mans andoink.
Al builds hinself In giostoar fame.
On rbtery and ruin
n thcse expressions llt anybody,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17


III. Dalln- Crcxas, Daily Herald
,lrvotcs il column ~ The discussion
ri the .fint Fallnry." and proves the
fnllney, To It's own satisfaction. by
citing tho history of what II terms
fiat money"
Wc answer:
First. The great Law money was
not HAT money. nor legal tender. but
promises 10 pay, and redecmablc In
coin.
Second. Thu French nssIgnnts
were the same, nna secured BY lnnd
stolen from the churches, which
when returned 10 their rtghtf0l own.
crs by II revolution II tho govern
mont, left the money without either
government. ar S.curityto support II.
Third. The Continental money wns
not backed ny any national govern
ment. for there WIS none 10 bnck II.
II wAs simply promises 10 pny IN
Mexican or Spanish millcd dollars,
which could not he procured, and
having no authority 10 back II NJ, CT
fund II, II failed. - fhGng0 ExTress,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

Tho government owes the bond
holders about $4,000. 0OO, OtN md Int,
which constitutes them n privileged.
untAxed class To draw on Uncle Sam
81 slight for my Amonnt of currency
up to 90 per cent. Of what Ii due
them, Ut u cost Ut only per cent.
per snnnm.
The people have supplied the
government since IT. organization
W II Juno %. lH7a. with t7,452.57l-
0e5 Of actual Cash, without interest.
u II unfair 10 ask that the govern.
ment supply the people IN turn with
4 small per ccntage II this amount
In grccnbAcka. 70 hc issued In lieu II
taxatlonf--C Chicago E,p,exs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

The tforHhai for October Is filled
wish It's usual assortment, ~ matter
especially interesting t. those wln
arr engaged In stock raising In any
of In branches. The Nex' t'nt Stock
show, Our Ment Trade with England
Lung Plague and Importation, Two
Great Trolters, ole three y.ar.olsl
StrInway md the wonderful Ave.
year.old Santa CLAUS The Glasgow
Cattle Market, Feeding Animals, Oh.
~, and u number of valuable AMI
interesting articles on Horse. Cattle,
Dairy. sheep. anil Swine matters Will
be found In this issue. Published by
tho Stock Journal Co. Chicago, ILL.,,
al ~. ~ PER nnnnm.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17
So - AsA4#sa4 aAW

" 49, - AaatNsk8 aAAn
@ a. Ak 4
Ast iaNe II ms s
~ \ ~AA Aaa ~
VI 4 AsA#NaAAvF ANw sess
- Fse *sisssss ~ sra~w4N 49,
AseM "A Aassts 90 A - : - : ssAsM4
s4ss a sesssesAe - tssss va mAss~
80 ii go - ~ s#e "A sssAAs
hasA t 49, ~ 49, - tAmA
- A sls $50 ~ w.
Hs #asA N@es8ss
ts4aas4se - tsfes MID Is
ii tfatf#F sfH HnA tase M4s
NaA w4Wsa 80 4 NJ. - tassWt0
II $50 sasseat s44Wh#t. 49, AN n
asasss isv 4tsss AsAe i'4tss Al ssat
A. suss .ash satlIlwHsis iilas'snt, |
] 4 lfwwN. nssA ttsse sn1 nna hMstt n
~ ~ A. y ~trFAtns. Nj \
liaslur4aN ttatN VI Marietta Ntsit,
| tfHsA i4s laetslisA A. ~. No.
~. hstHlas Asaest ssst rre.,s
- ~ isssa 4 taaa laii, IT "rta.
sen N ,HsN'la, ~nlfaffnens. ritst
II rAs u AnlAeailasi, ~iNh i l.altN lssi
tsA frs laisA ia sltiii'e slfrsA, tga
pastsaHs alone sihg worth IN m
thnn the ,nl.feslp'lnn ttiee rlse
original Nasriss viii he ris.rn iii
lsss,. HI Mr.. Ann n STEPHENS. Nj
France. liuip~cn Burnett, rraNA
ise nrnesilsts, Sc, ~. A M
Fraiuse viii ~ introduced. In a -
lies III tailIanil, Illustrated s'f~~N'
Ani aiivl aitnl.a. Tie Itisss IN A..
isgeun, REMEMBER. iahni tn pSIiafr
seai, o. less ihni Other tlss class
inapazi,., postage free io clubs ihs
terms ARE even lower, VIZ i've eeri.r
TT s3,h', xsih superb. il copyright
sn.zzniint IA lnchc. Il, s''l Wash.
Inr,on al Valley Forge. u. premium
ur four copies for td,.n. aiI an ex.
sra cop. III the magazine Itself ~
PREMIUM. Or i've copies fin sS,M
with both MI extra copy ANIL tile
Washington ut Valley Forge" fns
pnmium. For larger eluh- the prn.
minms are even more attempting MN
II The fime to oct ~ clubs .fo, 1880
/ specimens nrr scn, gratis, II written
for. Subscribe N nothing uHiii po,,
hare Seen n copy NJ Peterson, Ad.
dress. Charles J. Peterson, 3uG Chest.
nut 81. Philadelphia. Pn.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

During The campaign vs. Srit mi
alI over ,hr ,saunts With the state
,urnt that the candidates ~ slr
tswcnln.k ticket w.rr nIi rii Demo.
Gratis, VI srr the statement mfr.
entail. repeated In thu 7imes. The
truth l. lu, two III ihr candidate =
had rsecn,l, lmrn Democrats. Griffin
nnl M.Cnck M. others haa not
ever belonged ~ The party With thr
exemption ~ Mr.. Lambert. wh- len
Il during the war. VIII the chrissian
gentlemen repeating this tale nov
cease. anil tell the truth and shame
tho devil"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

BALLnr's MONTHLY MAeAzixE rok
NOVEMBER. Tho November Moo thl1
magazine Ii Issued, and cnn be fou,,tl
al nil tho ncwsdcalcr.' In the country
or II Hent ~ subscribers NJ tho low
price u ti.dO per annum, postpaid
Tins II cl,cap enough for = ilrst-cl,.rs
family magazine that contains NJ
much interesting reading. innttcr IN
Haiiou's, with its excellent illustra-
iIons. nice stories, thrilling sea. yarns
ind iirst.rlnas poetry. Il ~ = serial
Tor old anil young, and no ono can
fall 10 And something In II that will
interest md instruct. The December
number will appear In new typo, new
form, and With many improvements.
Address. Themes u Talbot, - HAw.
Icy st., Boston, Mass.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

iit se,lirinc that can he cmplo,c.l cleans.
ins The stomach anil bowels. anil even the
blood. In small lorcs Of one pill day.
they stimulate the digestive organs AMI
promote vigorous health.
Arrn's Puts have been known 'os
morr than quarter of century, anil have
obtained i w.rlal-wi,le reputation for their
virtues. They eorrcc. diseased notion IN
tlic several assimilative organs Of iha
holy. and ara 70 composed dat ohstruc.
tinns within their range can rarely with
stand ~ cvMlr them. Not only 10 shcy
enr the everyday complaints % every.
lsrly. bm also formidable and dangcro'il
disease. that hare ba!llrd the beat Of
human .kill. While they produce lnwcr
fiji etirets, ,hr, nrc. al 'Ar same tsn~. .l'a
safest AMI he.t ll,ssic t,T children. ~
their apcrirnt a,tba, they rrips m,,sh less
thsn the common targa,ises. anti never
Give pain ,slian the bowels arv MT inilame'i,
They reach the vital fountains Il liz blood.
ALL strengthen TN s,stvm bs ir.ving II
from ilW plrtHras4 ~ weakness.
Aislae.l IL Al sco- ani conditions IN
a.. climates. containing neither rA,ones
naf III. aelel.iissAs drug. thess Pills may
la taken viii. sai.tt ~ an, i,eis Their
fnsAf-roaiins preserves thsm ass'r irs,n,
and .nakcr thvm pleasant 10 TAKE. white
being pnrci. vegetable. no harm can arise
from tier nse III An. quantity.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

Old ncrks county, Pennsylvania,
having b1eu the stronghold OF
Democracy for yenrs, wa~ visited
with q shower of birthstone tho other
day. which ndmonishoH them 10
change their POLITICS. Grand Rapids
Ientfer
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-10-17

J'hc average daily wages earned
by 2,Ot2. no wOrkinRmnn ~ shown
by tho Inst census 0f l0O cities IT
America wAs only nincty.scvcn cts,
and each hnd III average Of only $50
days employment year. Osknt00-
ea Messenger.