davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
LEADER ~OFLOW.PRKCES.
NEW GOODS

W hnvs AID will sell lqW reliable house
" onr second supply OF Fall and Winter Goods " y
l case Frut of the Loom Long Cloth" .4..
rs pieces other brands of Long Cloth. ..rs
l Bessbrook .
rs assorted Cassmeres
SO style Prints
Dress Goods Apacas, Molmirs, CasEneyes.
Blahkete white colore lJnsays Gnghn Brow
Homespuns, Plaid Honspuns Driings
Shring Cotton Flannels
full Of white and coored Dress Shirts Undersrts
Drawers 5leached. Brown and ColoreA Half Hose
Clothing and Hats
Overcoats |! Overcoats !! Ovelcoas /!
For tho ladies stock Of
futhng Collars and
The "Pnafore,' "Juna" pride" aEeatre'
White Goods such Nainsooks Canbcs
For housckeepers, have full line Of Table
ITowe Beached and Brown Sheetngs 9 '' - =" Z
Notions
Ladies Misses ChildTens Shoes.
MEMS Youths ind Boys Boots Shoes
Trunks, Vnlises Saachels Umbrellas
In Grocery Department be found everything need
prices. -
we cordially invite inspection our Stock feeling
an please e ELDER co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

Healthv-the poor man's riches, the
rich mans blisss-is found in Ayers
~ cdtcines, after q truitless search
among other remedies. Aword to tha
waso is Hufhcient.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

#. MTiNS DArYS, EDITOR.
inc. &. EETNOLDS. AssocIATs Enron.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
The business in the House was Of no
intcrest-7being confined to the intro
dnction of bills and reference Of the
same to proper committees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
GRANTS HARD TIMES.
Interview With Him When Farmer
Near st. LOuis.

A Brooklyn reporter has been con-
versing with Col. William Craig, late OF
the regular army and now Of New
Mexico. The colonel was sent from
Santa Fe to st. Louis, in 1858, 10y Col
Garland, of the army in which Ulysses
S. Graut seved during the Mexican war.
Col. Craig stopped at kirkwood, SUI
burban town near st. Louis, and was
speedily waited upon by a stranger;
81 walked out to the front Of the
house, and .here sat, leaning forward
on his elbow, very poor and discour-
aged specimen of mankind. He wore
q suit of common jeans. His face was
very red, as if from exposure or posi-
bly.rotations. He rode little bay
mare with cookie burs all through her
tail and name. | felt very little in
terest, as you may suppose, in this per-
son, and / had heard that Grant had
been living very hard life.
Lieutenant" said Grant, L was down
at my farm this morning, thinking
about getting something to do. and it
struck me that as you were here from
Garlands department might get you
to take me back with you. Garland
knows me very we'll, and even if you
could not do something for me, / am
sure he would when | got out there. |
haye had a pretty hard time. ! have
tried almost everything. My last at.
tempt has been to farm down here
among the jack oaks. However, the
land is very poor among these Missouri
jack oaks, and | can't get much out
of it.
Grants appearance, said Lieut..
Craig, "was so much against MIN, that
| did not ask him to get off his horse,
l replied: capt, GRANT, you are familiar
enough with the regulations of the
service to see that can't take into pub
lie employment any civilian. Anybody
who is hired by the government has
TO come in, you know, as an enlisted
person.
"Well,' said Grant. ''if l could get
down to Garland in almost any capacity
l should have some occupation when |
saw him."
81 replied as considerably as / could
that | was afraid it was out of my
power, and he babe me goodbye with
out any disappointment, ana rode away
slowly and seriously"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Suffering for a Life Time.

Persons afflicted with rheumatism often suffer
for life time, their ortures being almost without
remission The joints and muscles of such un-
fortunates are in mos, cases shockiDgly contorted
and drawn out OF shape. To afford therl even
temporary relief, the ordinary remedies often
prove utterly useless Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, on the other hand. is avouchcd by persons
who have used 1t. to be genuine source OF relief
1t keeps the blood cool by promoting a regular
habit of body, and removes from 1t impurities
which, In the opinion of all rational Psychologists,
originate this agonizng complaint and its kindred
malady. the gout Besides THE the Bitters rem
esiy disorders of the stomach, liver and nerves,
prevent and eradicate intermittent and remittenl
lovers, promote appetite and sleep, and are highly
recommended by PHYSICIANS as a desirable med
icnal stmulant and tonic.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
What a Pity!

The Boston Traveller announces that
ga good many ladies who wish to dress
plainly and neatly, and have been in
the habit of wearing black, are disturb
ed by the fact that what are known as
sales ladies' shop-girls, and upper-ser-
wants dress in style so much like their
own, and are wondering whether they
can not adopt some other color, such as
prune, garnet, brown, navy-blue, bottle
green or wine color, and thus avoid the
danger of being mistaken for one of
the working-clas. 1t certainly would
be terrible thing thing if a 'lady,"
should be mistaken for a "person OF
the working class" wouldn't it,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

10 some warm glue thinks there is more
than one way Of getting badly stuck
Hackeasock Republican.
People who shoot at kings and en-
perors need little Creedmora prac-
ilce. They usually score nothing out of
a possible one.
The Boston Transcript saws: Mystery
deepens in every family" All; the
Bostonians are serving hash in deeper
dishes, eh?
You can keep bee away from you
by the use Of tobacco-smoke, but "a bee
Is always in such COMPOUNDED hurry
that he gets in his work before You can
light your cigar
"Is your master up" asked an .crly
visitor of nobleman's valet. Eyes,
sir" answered the valet with great in
nocence; "the butler and carried him
up about 5 o'clock"
Monsieur LeDuc says that the proper
way to treat hog cholera is to wrap the
patient in a hot blanket and apply mus
tard plasters to the stomach and soes of
the feet.-Cincinnati Commercial.
The mule reached out suddenly with
his hind foot and upset the vehicle with
its three occupants That's what l
call three-cent stamp" said one of the
uniortunates, rs he raised himself from
the bosom OF his mother earth.
The United States has suffered from
Chinese cheap labor, English sparrows,
and foreign lecturers. We are now
threatened with revival of the Shang-
hal rooster York Commercial I'D
eertser.
A dispatch from Buffalo says there
are four feet Of snow on level at that
place. 1t negects to add that the care
less carpenter who left the level out of
doors has been discharged by his en-
ployer. -LoweU Courier.
The Eisteddfod at Utica has been a
brilliant success. The Welsh are good
honest, peaceable people. The only
crooked Welshman we ever read about
was party by the name Of Tafy-New
York Commercial Adrertiser.
A plain-spoken woman recently visit
ed married woman and said to her.
" How do you manage to amuse your
self?' Amuse," said the other, don't
you know that have my housework to
dor YES" was the answer, ~ see
that you have it to do, but as it is never
done | conclude you must have some
other way of passing your time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Warming TO Paper shoppers.

4 certain man got mad at the editor
and stopped his paper. The next week
he sold all his corn at cents below the
market price; then his property was
sold for taxes, because he only heard
of the convention three days after it had
adjourned; he lost $40 betting on Mol
lie Mccarthy two days after Ten Brock
had won the race; he was arrested and
fined IS for going hunting on Sunday;
and he paid $500 for a lot of forged
notes that had been advertised two
weeks, and the public cautioned not to
negotiate them. He then paid big
Irishman, with a leg like derrick, to
kick him all the way to the newspaper
Office, when ne paid four years sub
scrip:ion in advance, and made the
editor sign and swear to an agreement
to knock him down and rob him if he
ever ordered his paper stopped again
Truthful Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
sent back to this port by the American
consul at that place.

sent back to this port by the American
consul at that place.
The seaman Anderson stated that the
ife-craft on which they saved them
selves, was swept off the Soatder just as
she was sinking. They knew nothing
whatC-er about those who had left the
vessel in the boats, except that they saw
one of the boats turn over; they feared
that all the rest had persisted, about
forty of the crew and ten passengers.
They we're the last on board, and re-
NAMED there till the Souder was sink
ing. The hurricane was one Of the
most fearful on record. The most
heartrending sight connected with the
catastrophe, he said, was tne upsettlng
Of the boat under command Of the first
mate. The shrieks and piteous cries of
the women almost drowned the roar CT
the tempest, and, what was worse. there
was no human help available to serve
them in their terrible position. The
boats Of the Emih Il. Souder were con-
sidered in good condition; but no ordin-
airy life-boat could withstand such
waves. Anderson says the llfe-rat was
in bad condition, constantly leaking and
turning over.
The United States local inspectors of
steamships will commence taking testi-
nony regarding the loss Of the Souder
within few days. 1t is reported that
evidence will be forthcoming to show
that the vessel in question was almost
loaded down to the waters edge, and
had hardly any free board left, and that
her gangways were filled up with timber
and other freight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

The largest and oldest apple tree in
New Hampshire has just been cut
down. Its age is stated at 200 Yeas. 1t
measured at the ground II feet s inches
in circumference. Four feet from the
ground it measured II feet inches in
circumference. 1t was 80 feet high. 1t
had seven large branches, the largest
being over feet in circumference, and
a smaller one over feet. About forty
years ago it bore fifty bushels of apples
in one season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Fun Among the Exchanges.

Satisfied at last-A contented shoe
maker.
An elevated railroad station is, Of
course, station airy.
Is the fellow who tends an oyster sa-
loon an oyster supe?
The improvident man is hard to kill,
because he will not die worth a cent.
A fixed fact--One that gets in wo-
mans head. -Eln,ira Gazette.
We've seen storms that were hail fell
lows, we'll NICHOLSON Post.
A photographer belongs to the tin
type of MISUNDERSTANDING Telegraph
Thoughts that burn-Amateur poetry
when the editors waste-basket is over
flowing.
An Englishman named Putton has
written book on music. 1t will be
called "Putton Airs" probably.
A milkman was very mad because
some one bought a quart of milk and
then told him to chalk it down"
The shrouding ulster covers multi
tude of crooked shins.--NeW Orleans Pr
cdy,tne.
The worst aches will heal. - Conttt-
cius. The best heels will ACHE 'Leary.
Graphic.
A bad boy--A burglars Jimmy" A
good boy-A pohceman's Chilly. -
Pon,e Sentinel.
Here's to the next cold wave: "Long
NAV it waye"-someWhere else, Nor
risto,on Herald.
what" says correspondent.
"would you call short order" Git!-
Toledo Commercial.
A clock records time with It's hands,
but regiment marks time vi L It's feet.
-Phsbarg Telegraph.
Despse not small things; the largest
corn is always found on the smallest
toe.--Ne,o York Express.
Times ''inaudble and noiseless foot
is shod in boot made on the last of the
year Boston transcript.
The way to make six cents go far
| therest-Buy stamp and put 1t on a
foreign letter.-Pittsbur9 Telegraph.
The Chinese liken drunkard's nose
to a lighthouse, warning us of the little
water that passed underneath.
The new cook book, Glow to Get a
Good Dinner" should be in the hands
Of every tramp.-Boston Trareler.
"Be active, be active; find something
to do, if no more than the eating OF
twenty cent stew.-Ne,p York Ne'.s.
1t is vulgar to call man 'bow-legged.
Just speak of him as parenthetlcal pc
Observation-Disclosures Republican,
A lumber dealer failed last week
could not pay his board bil,s.-BostOn
Commercial Bulletin.
| In slippery cities Christians are
known by the ashes they put on the
sidewalk. -Netc Orleans Picuyu1e.
There is something peculiarly weird
in listening to 240-pound woman sing.
ing, Tap, tap tapping at the garden
gate. '-Ne,r York Express.
And now if the pilkmen will turn
over new leaf and resolve not &c
touch water, what happy year this
will be.-Philadelphia Chronicle Herald,
A Paduca. (Ky.) paper says money
is so scarce III that place that even
the change in the weather Is hailed with
pleasure.
The man who Unexpectedly sat down
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Extinct Geysers in Nebraska.

| In u communication to the Omaha
| (Neb. Republican, Professor S. Aughey
says: perhaps nothing In our geology
is more novel and interesting than the
extinct geysers and hot springs of cur
state. We associate the presence of
such phenomena with the Yellowstone
region. But there was a period which
closed in geologically recent times,
after having lasted for countless centu-
ries, when geysers and hot springs were
among the most common phenomena
Of the plains of Nebraska, Kansas and
Dakota. The marks of their former
presence are found occasionally among
tae Niobrara, on the Upper Loup, and
especially along the valley of the Rrpub-
lican and its tributaries. Ia 1865 |
found some extinct tubes of old geysers
on the Bazile and between that stream
and the north fork of the Elkhorn. In
the summer of 1874, while examining
a section of country between the Platte
and Frenchman's Fork, l occasionally
came across deposits of geyserite near
and along the latter river. Afterward
observed them between the Beaver and
the Republican, and along the latter
river to the west line of the state. |
have recently had conversation with
Mr.. Frank NJ. Bininney, of Tecumseh,
who is we'll acquainted with the Repub-
lican region further east, and between it
and the Solomon. He reports the pres
ence of the mineral geyserite in count
less places: also, of old furnel-:ubes of
geyser, some of which are exposed in
excavations, and occasionally lin we'll
shafts and borings."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Consumption Curaa

has 90 ,, o,a physieian' retired nom p,sr,,,.
uso paced In his hands by an Pas, r., ssvia,
AIRY .ne formula Of a simple vepe,,s I'A 'n''s o.
'o' me speedy and permanent cura s 'e'lecy,
noh' bronchitis, catarrh, asthma ~ eoesunp.
aud lusg affections. also a no.,r;, u al Aros,
cure for nervous debility ard ~ aHo tadics.
ponar a''s' having tested Its wonderful c1. .'''
lowers IN thousands Of Cases, has reIt = va s1'A'-
20 MAKE 1t known to his suffering fellow. -'' guy
a'eo ny thls motive, and desire "a ,sua Aefa'
sanerins' will send, free of eharvs - : uinaa
desire H. this recipe, with full dlrsc,,o :" whl
pafins and using, in German, French =. e ,o' Pr
sent oy mall by addressing with s,s,nr .u-il'A
Rochester, Ny. ""s Block
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

RECENT travellers in Asiatic Turkey
mention the Bagdad date mark"-a
mysterious malady which effects every
body, whether citizen or stranger. 1t is
dry, eating sore or ulcer, which
comes generally upon the face, lasts for
a year. and then goes away forever,
leaving scar about the size and shape
of date The cheek OF nearly every
man and woman brought up in Bagdad
shows the mark, as though scared with
hot iron. No treatment, no ointment
or medicine has the slightest effect up
on it. The cause Of this peculiar and
disagreeahle ailment has not yet been
traced. The general impression has
been that it is the quality OF
the water to which it is charge
able; but recently two European
physicians went to the city to inves-
tigate the matter, having taken the pre-
caution to provide themselves with wa
ter from distance, and were both at
tackled by the "mark" within fortnight
after their arrival.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

SOUTHERN cities generally have been
reducing fhe salaries Of their mayors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Don't.

Don't speak angrily to child. Don't kick a
friends of YOUR parents Don't often visit your
neighbors at mea. time. Don't neglect a cough
thinking 1t will cure itself lThous ands do OF
consumption by SO dong) Don't forget Dr.
cough or cold in one-haf the time required by
any other medicine, and ls the only medicine
known that positively cures consumption In us
early stages.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

No CHANCE FOR DISAPPOINTMENT
B. DeLand d Co. authorize those who
sell their goods to tell purchasers to
use one-half of q paper Of their Besi
Chemical Salcratus, and then if they are
not entirely satisfied with its superiority
over Soda. or any other brand OF Saler-
atus, to return the balance and get the
money for the whole refunded. This
Saleratus is perfect, therefore they are
willing to let it stand or fall upon its OWN
merit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
Rare Opportunity.

The Egg ptlan correspondent of the
London Standard reports a retrench-
ment in the Khedive's harem. Some
twenty or thirty women have been sent
off lately. Ladies thus discarded re-
ceive dot Of from $500 to $1,000, and
with this can find husbands, especially
among government clerks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22

TIE famous Mason Il Hamlin Cab
met Organs, which are certainly the
best OF these instruments in the world,
sre now sold for payment by install
ments, bringing them within reach OF
those who can make ouly small pay
ments at a time. Any agent for their
sale will give particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-01-22
An AriStOcratic Actress.

The London Era says: 1--WE have
been particularly requested to make it
known that the Appearance of lady of
quality under an assumed name at one
Of the West End theatres is an impu-
dent attempt 10 annoy her relatives, and
n direct violation of the terms Of agree
ment entered into only six months ago
between her and her husband as the
basis of an amicabe separation This
probably refers to Lady Sebrlght,
daughter of Lord Castleto an, who has
for some time been very prominent as
an amateur actress on the boards OF
public theatres. Lady Sebright is OF
very erratu disposition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12
Three Young People Drowned ~
a Team hacking oil o.
Ferry boat.

SrFrfNI 70 ne r&NlhNt'
yrxcrx~rS. Ind. Sept. s.-Repori
were received here this morning Of one
nfthc saddest accidents that has occurred
IN Til neighborhood for manv months
last night M about o'clock John and
Ionis Summit. cousins and Misses Alieel
Ccfiercll and Ellen DPllinser.al residing
IN HARRISON township this county. were
returning from visit 20 PETERSBURG
pike County. fnafwo horse spring wagon
and i.al reached Stork's ferry a. White
river. eighteen miles from this place .
Tho rartv drove upon The boat. the front
cnA " which Wa occupied w team 81
mules hitchcd to wagon Upon near
Inv the middle Of the stream the muie
team hrcame frightened and hogan hark-
ing. Til frightened the horses hack IA
them. AHA before -hcv could TIE gotten
under control. hey succeeded n tarkinr
The express wagon with its load " hu-
man freight iuio ne river. i-Onis sum-
NIT Succeeded III holding on 70 tlie ferry
and Wa Sarel: All ne remainder were
drowned. and Up 10 : o'clock this morn
ing their bodies hna not been recovered
An were unmarried people. end were
connected with Tie best families ~ ths
county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Mr.. John e.. Albert j. IN recent RI
letter from Hon. Henley James. Worthy
Master ~ The Indiana state Grange, ~
whicl, n. SAYS that be will he here ol
ThurSiav. 25iln inst. the third day 81
our fair. TO deliver an agricultural ar
dress. Mr. J. G.. Kinrsbury. Of the In
diana Farmer. also writes him that ne
will try and lie here on the same day.
These gentlemen are both Intelligent
and eloquent speakers aud should WA
greeted by large audience. lPN~
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Rrxrow R,nasrKs. w.. srril nth rSss
~ Inn~ fsrtI.--fissK Sfm knnwin ne rrrarv -
oir sarssp ris ard TIE dealing Ard i'rneacir qra
'n. N ras-pssss sera you rLe i0iov ifi< siafr'Hef
nv
wv. wnrnfef sissu' inp Years aTf-sras skrr rr M
nas ang rAfsnsd f1r sixteen vrnihs Nsif. rAHEea Z.
zen NV wrrrfs fmve tn h~siei fff- haes tmt HT
rno.aenf -Rnes wrsmeanaen ara shoi hresrh lh'
1rr NJ. central heaifh irnpelrrf. AMI hrri sNrN-
hirr w aa NatNv+. have 4ofe faifh y ycus s1r-
Yr.ara M AS wv thing else wsh fhaf 'hsr FfrN-
M pl.sx- sxnrerA ine balls daasn hrsNa4arai ntlsf
C.rrAfx u. X. JOHNSON.
~ isl~re rp
Il g--Tlrn faiirwirr written AprilaAfh. 10, M
~ Jennie Inll~nm. mother NJ Cart @ohrsoni
F,n INmx rrtt--flr.n Sns w husband w. N \.
ahrsor ,rs~skgIifui srwr~H snf rhv-iran IN Central
~ YORK. .herr Ne ava. lcavng fhe above I. Y.
lahnsnn fo nycrr. kfthirtftn yenrH ~ AEe VIZ hal
n-tnir IA Arghes Nnf *rAfaiA- ir "i.ieh rAxe NAf
.srsara-ft94 VI fmrrA him Have nv ifr yeNrs re-
smmenars nfo rrrny n Nrw fDFks uhio And lFna ior
~4afala frrer so~a. ant~erarel denhiy. iNrir
~~e~s a.4 aifsnteA H The cires elected VI some
secs m .r~nfaa ana fever were siosi ~ irar1iots
nr ycrv nnxpas fs~ Wy " arn'n have rsourse 70
nr SarsapAriila w frsrrHi n letting spurious
rtiria henre his writing 80 ynu fcr n us wrHnss
rre terrible. VIZ believe ~ viii re~rrer
Respectfully. JENNIE JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-09-12

Anifrsrs fsFaetrat.
In sfc i-.nc ~ The Democrat 90 JulS
iith. 1879. We publi~hcdh cure tor hcg
cholera. The remedy vas 81 very sim
~ anl 49, r,,St b't; 4 iritic, that We
,,r.sel inrmer~ IA rs n ana report ihesF
success. Thu inlloNing T. nc recipe;
: i,r,.a< box 81 Concentrated lye into
4 barnet ~ ,ltal water. and when me
i've \. dissolved Give II 10 the hogs A. MI
drink NiriamIoh of Union town
ship. lnsf flirtx-l,e hogs f.nm tho chn'-
.rn before f.ssliAg the above remNhN
IL came 10 Anderson Immediately, prn-
.nrel .lr I've. and returned home, an
aiai the remcdr w. direrfSd and Win
s-.tire Snrrp~<: every nse 81 me sl'N
hog 20, welt. nnl rprf 'raye siekenesl
since. Tie SayS il ~eems 70 glvr lhew
;,,,,e.iia,e relief NJ had IA the lnt ore
IN, 10 ,l,nnrhf 50 near dead ihst u ~
nse,css "a irv 10 save him. hn' ~eenhu
,h,nvhs saii try anyhow. 80 W rolri
hi,n ~ his hack and INQUIRED come 81 NE
i;nnil DOWN hi throat. The next dny
~ came ~ AMI 'tnak lis medicine \
,vi,h he other hogs At the trnn-h ans'
~ second aav was perfectly well. "
Az Joans had nnf boon reader Of The
Democrat. ne THINKS ~ NNNf' 49, Nv,
liz entire lot 80 hogs. aud alsothinks M
81 SO was well invested Snrnn-e more
~ our farmers. who are suffering heass
losses from the ehoiera. TRY the above
remedy ami send us the result.
Smith Chambers Of RIrhland town
shin. heard Of the Dr'nncrat'> hog choler'
cure. and carnr II on Monday and rnr
chased some concentrated iyc. and say
lie proposes 70 give IL thorough 'eS
and report the result. Ne has nrwar'
al hundred hogs. and they arc DYING
The rate OF ten per day. We have hear.
Of several more who have tried y VII
most satisfactory results. What We hay
i only hear sav. and win report result
when we have facts. We still ur-
farmers 10 give Il thorough trial. !.
one box offhe I've does no good. nv
again aud again. Later Mr.. Chamhef
wa in the city Yesterday. and informr
us hat not single hog had died sine
drinking OF the lye, and he i elated owe
tllc discovery.