davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

SAM HUUSIOS'S DUEL.
Molaipg Bullets Before Daylight aud Fight
ing n Sunrise.
inowllng Greeu Iatelllgrfprnr.

simpson e''t,H5' t'e''Si l '''N.I' 49,,
W liiN 'af's' w. u, ~, I,, ,.o1
hitN aotns "t i.ms,nh!,1a III. ~. ,;,,,,,,
hio 'lHin' y, s,,',''' - ,,, ,.,.,.,
thereto, we no. -'p''' q 81 ~ ',,l ,,
Wohi No a''l. M. =,
CRACK ~ l,i' it''t9ls ~ 800 ,,,i!
'a8"h''u'h ~ ~ ~, - - ag,,t 90,
viln. III nv ,'sn ' W '''f''',' IL - ] ~
oacRSoh i',RHI - III 80 49,,
h'n' woman ~ w y, 49, hH4 t.I, = f
hlt'I Alth'h ~ -, 80 ,, ,i INV, rll
ON iih9 oftF'7h tt"t -" ''t
ny tellhR hls h'Na,li ta''n ''., , ~ ,ii I
i hf"ugh Wv ,t,t " n"' ,'''NN i@,''7
eunigh ,n XVI ~ "i,ttfs's,'.,, ~
iNtN hiihs" t"'l' VI ~ W..
II Is Duncan .o9 Nmtlh l1olI wy
'iho, was 5"'fAu' = w w., ~.
si,eAa ~, T.,
""nK 10 tha ltl11'il'''1' % a','
i@3 nFe. e'ha Nv, - i,' ~
congress lln' n,' , e. i'll, itu,inn
~ 5s"t ahd S'53'sh ,,' ~ NM.
among Nus e"'sN, 'ha"n," ~. ,N,'',,, -
Documents, h' eatlii'd t'a1 ~ - - 4ti e
l'lhstrf nj NtHhNth'' hn'u's., 'I 't ~. -
- d3iShf tt''i, atil y ,io''s',,'' ''.' ~,
senahdift' f"i ~ '', S'''t Nv" f ~
| ifil9N ny N'h h'''' ''' @s"'' -
receive tho Ahs@nRH' ~ y" 't'I'h, 49,
Rtieil aeeIlfNnN'fdN source. pi19Nlf'R H., Il ~
rN ground Hit' 5.a'ut'ihs' on IVA 's'tt, " eil'
aalI nv WIS NO. RNti,fi%'"1t ~ ~ ,'t'3
! petfNd li7lisl ai 10 it.tt' - WIZ W. 't'.1N'
| rA4Itsh, 70 You w m. 49, 't'', -, 49, :
Gi,qilrUgs fat'aWfa nom WHilet Wl'''' I'',,s
! tor prom !" "ee'utea' nv u3t1H ~ ~,
ditlOn8 were: "i'ift@@n tfel3l5l'neS, 49,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

Some years ago The city q SaVail'i'si' 80
sIorsed 100000 Of tho bonds 81 tlle HaVai''''so
and Gulf Railway Company. Whfh ~ co'"s
pany failed and tho honds fell quo ti'e e'tvsfe
MP the defense that II had no right 20 make
such Endorsement. This defense has just been
overruled IN the United States Circuit Court
FOR Georgia, which decides that the lnaofso-
ment js good and that the city must pay
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
> . O.

An asp;rant to dramatic honors recently
left Ms with q manager. Soon afterwalti
1t WI, reformed To h.M..rt jActrd, What /
am particularly savage about, +" he said 10 a
| act Hoy do you Know that?' "Bpcause
the other three are not vet Written / have
had too many pieces + j,et'd not to spare
myself unnecessary trouble
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

One or ths most timely and thouRh'''.
charities Of tho Christmas season Wa .ilaN =
the president Of tho Georgia lauf"as' w.
nreeentad the city Of Augusta WITH = ~ So
loads of old cross-tiea for distribution among
4he moor. Tho gift camo with 'he col''
weather. aud probably cheered many az
humble household.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

0urav does not apeal to leeurh u good
and influential Indian rs no WAS some ''"s '
ago. BY the way. his go"dness ~ 'Sp'''"'"'
The Washington star has discovered thaN io'
many years past he has been on IN" pay tol'
of tho Interior Department, receiving S'o0o .
year Al tho Same rntn MIR. Sohu1 con'h
procure the good will Of overy Indian on 'h'
TaIn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

ali tbe towns In the country % as we'll.
proportlonately, as Virginia oi'g' WV -, ~,
Parnsll will have 10 reason 90 t'9'N' 's,'' ~
TO America Tho fund raised sh"f" ~ Wy
sufferiny trish already amounts 7" SzH'".
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

Jay Gould has mol bought trunk s'''e
twcnty-four hours.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
SOME NEW BOOKS.

GREAT ~ 7HoRs or ALL AGFs. BF S. Austin
j tia: JC Eyrica, New Orie'ns. Price. S.,
This is the fourth voluma of Mr., AlIibones
popular ard admirable works constituting .
course Of English li'efatufe. and contains very
fln selections from the prose- works Of the most
eruiEent writer's from the tme Of Perioes to
the present Ip his preface tia author modest
" a. line, 70 utter a word Of onlagy on his own
work and this may be accepted as the best
proof Of its high and deserving character, AS @
book of reference its value can scarcely be over
estimated, end it should be fouud IN tne library
Of all those who aspire u literary excellence.
It's makeup is very elegant and both the bind
Ing AMI paper arc OF the finest character. Il
a. ervss 10 take rank with the other popular
work. with have made tie authors name q
h. useh Ia word in every household.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

ro,v goNGs CAEotg AND RacEED BALLADS.
lobsrts Bros Boston. Price 81. For s'ie
by tiyteh Ganal sr"et.
A collection which will moot with favor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

C.LnERoN. ByEJ Hase'. Foreign Classics
Eugli-h Readers. Ed ted bF Mrs OIL
phant b. iioptnc II Il Co Phi'atelpht ia.
For sale by Erich. Canal street Pies 81.
The Foreign Classics" have already SO favor
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

T.rEs From hRIosTo REToLn FOR CHILDREN.
4 osrts Bros. Bos on. For sale by Egrich,
Csual street.
be- welcome.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

able n name that II Ia nnr eeeaenry to hllnhe 70
no prcaant Issus otharwse than to snV II ~
fully m to tho standard Of those preceding.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

ALOHA, BY Geo. +. Ghauey Rah"Tt@ Et"a.'
liostou. ifar aalo BY Gyrirh. Canal Rtfs"2.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28

ERENoh olhi'A 80 BGURPoT STREET,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-28
AMUSEMETyTs,
s1nwr1I,s ACADEMY or MUato.

,.aa bv stsanp md protected against lnelena.
llehten ~ ent W ather.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
THE LIME KILN CLUB.

At the last meeting Of the Limekiln Club
the janitor's face wore more pleasant look
than for weeks before, as he Aourished his
dusting- cloth around and proudly pointed
first comers to a box behind the presidents
chair, Some kind friend at Marietta, Ca,
had forwarded the club horse pistol once
the property of Thomas Jefferson, biscuit
cutter used by Martha Washington, "a grind
stone on which Andrew jackson sharpened
his knife, and a coonskin cap which John
Brown had worn. "On behalf Of de club |
/ return thanks for desc artikles ofiutelligencc
Tan historic assumption" SAID Brother Gard
ner, when the meeting had opened. "Two
vars ago de only artille of refinement en-
culchur in dis hall was dat b'ar-trap hanGin
up dar. Look ober de walls now an beholc
what a change Two vars ago none of Il.
could appreciate de red an yaller streaks in
a chroemeo. Now we neb5cr git tired o
drnlin' dem in. Progrcshun hez been d,
word from de lust 5cnduh, an let progreshur
be our motto in dc days To come. De iaui
tor, assisted by the culchured seckretary
an bossed by de eminent treasurer, vii
adorn de walls wild desc lurler relics at d
speedit 81 convenient OcCushun."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
DUBBED LID.

The very first letter opened by the Secre-
tary of the Lime Kiln Club as he turned to
his desk, caused great futterof excitement
in the hall. 1t contained a communication
frcm the president ola well known college
comforting upon Brother Gardner the title
of LII. D., and upon Sir Isaac Walpole that
"a. b.
"Fo' de Lawd, but jiss lissen to datp
yelled Trustee Puilback, as he rose up and
swung his hat
There was a grand yell from every mem
Der present, and during the excitement Sam
uel Shin managed to get in his work on the
stovepne, knocking it down for the fifth
time this summer. When the excitement
somewhat subsidized, the president rose and
said:
"Gemlem, am tookon by surprise. Had
q pockethook wild fifty dollars in it dropped
frew de roof, de cold chills couldn't creep
up my back any faster. But, surprised or
| prepared, dar am but one course to take.
1 shall decline de title"
A groan of anguish resounded through
the hall.
"Gem'len, you forgit dat titles am only
worn on de sleeve" continued the prcsi-
dent" We have seen judges put off de
bench for corruption. We know Aldermen
who can be bought for money. Doctors of
Divinity hev stolen horses, and Bach
elors of art hev robbed smokehouses. /
has tried hard to win de title of an hon est
hardworkin man, who kin behave like a
gem'len at all times and in all places, ar
at all places, an dat's title nuff for me. |.
'm pleased at de compliment, an I'm pleased
10 see dc club take it as an honor, but l an
forced to firmly decline to lengthen out my
name"
"Gemlen an brudders," began Sir Isaac
f as he he rose up 81 am an ole man. Il,
getting so tremblin and feeble dat I car
hardly walk about, an know dat de tim,
q am not far ahead when dey shall hear m,
knock at Heavens gate. have tried to d,
! right by all, an dat feelin am wof a fousan,
times more to me dan all de titles all de col
leges in de land can kiver me up wld. Tel
um dey hev my thanks, but dey can tie d.
! title te some one who needs it afore he cal
r git credit at de grocery.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
II renders the Cuticle Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphur
Baths.
Baths.

II IL Incomparabe Remedy for BRUISES. UL
GERS CUTS and every irritable or unhealthy
condition OF the SKIN, and Is most SCI v ceable
remedial a"ent and sou Ce Of sueey relief in
cases o. GoUT and RHEUMATISM.
It's n most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED Ii n ltN, won ant u Ell
bV person" uherng from OBNOXIOUS or con.
TAGIoUs DISEASES ana is Cpplta Remedy aud
PTevei tative Il them when used as ar II jeC.
tiOn Persons employing II have no need to
take sulphur Bat :, or 60 resort to sulphur
pr'nrs FOR bAthlng pur Oses.
AS an utiuncb Of T. c TOILET II is FAR more
deslIail" than any Cos me ic sit ce q DOES NOT,
lke tcles OF MT natur', conceal COmpieA
lOuul Blem shes but removes them.
TAN. .FRkCKLES. .PlMPLtS BLOTCHES
ard the lhe, speedily yleiO tOl Clarifying in.
fiuence' am II Is the r6Ty 5oat soap to shqve
with, ,uecnuse 1t caves the sRld su O6th and tree
rom he imitation "rOCureu Oh . sensitive Gu.
icle. hY he HuulCatlun of the razor. II also
con pletely Grad Gates DANDRUfF
HUuseM lVe- de- are II to be EXCELLENT for
washing OOLEN LIN q LACE ana other
tnbrlcs ana ladle- moving I'm the test uCles o.
II etropoiiiaI nud rulal society speak OF II in
the moheSt terms,
esuiu on. 3 pour IN from quarters Of the
Union upon its Pruprit TOR. many oil viii h ha, e
been publ ,sh' d In the rm OF a neat pamphlet
prOCuIaul ~ Dtug-l l. nd Fancy Goods Dpa
urs, the O1EnHls bong ,pen to publ insOoc
ton at hls MEDICINAL WAHEH USE. No. SIXTH
AVENUE. Nhw YORK. The art q is moreover
inuOIsed Ov the diCYl tta,eIuIty.
LIKE MOST OTHER FAMOUS REMEDIES
GLENN's ~ Up ~ u SuAP has b en- iuItat
ed. SONS without tine smallest iracu"n Of re
me iai ,itcacv have cen ana are toIstcd upon
the uususptcting and uuO5scrvunt, geHtiiHt
Sulpl ur soaps pussessin0 propeTues llepticu
witn or equal to the Great Spoc'fc, VIII cL thrii
vendors see, tu rival hV underug nd mpeti
uO. . The public should III reiOr" ne aIoiul "a
uuuTe Tor GIl4NN's sulphur soap by It's tu'
name, and zee that they gsi The rea uIiic'e.
Al resp, clnb e DIu Clsts. FurcY Goods Deal
ers aud GlOcrTs Seep GLENN'S SUIPHUu
SOA L, ana VII Cd de uand TO- l. suuDy The
GENUINE 1HlAG ~ tneir Gu TONERS.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
NEVER RETURN.

Il is said that one out Of every four real
invaIids who 60 10 Denver, Col, to recover
health never return 10 the East or South ex.
eept as a corpse. The undertakers, next 10
hotel keepers, have the.most profitable bus
inoss. Excessive mortality may be prevent
ed and patients served and cured under the
care Of friends and loved ones at home, If
they will but use Hop Bitters in time. This
We know, See other column. 37-3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

The crop of plums which set on the forty
trees in our small orchard was observed this
season to be quite moderate, and as soon as
the calyx had fallen from the Young fruit,
the curculios began their work in vast num-
bers. The iarring system was promptly
commenced, and in the first two days over
twelve hundred insects were caught and
destroyed. For scme days, and while they
continued in large numbers, the trees were
examined twice day, and afterward only
once day. The work was continued thirty
days and, over forty. one hundred in all
were caught. The result of this close vigi-
lance and constant work is a fair crop Of
plums, and the cost of saving them only fif-
teen hours in the aggregate, or not five cents
q tree,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
Ht will PAY to Read This {!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev. J. HENRY
SMYTHE Of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE FOR
LITTLE CHILDREN whereby enabled to make you the
following unrivaled ofer-an offer which WILL feel
surcd secure for us not only your but the Of
very many Of your friends and neghbors subscribers to
our paper.
Although OVER A MILLION OF DOLLARS have
already been expended in this great offer" by the Sun
shine Publishing Co.," THIS PAPER MAKES MOTH
ING ON THE BOOKS, Our sole object is to place your
name list subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
FARMERS COLUMN.
Timely suggestIons.



An efficient mode for clearing destructive
insects from small crops might be more ex-
tensively and proftubly resorted to in the
employment of boys to gather them, paying
for the hundred or measure. Those who
have quick eye and ready fingers will
reach them more easily and do more then
men. Try the experiment early in the sea-
son, when potato bugs" appear, and give
them specified sum per quart. In the same
way they will keep clear patch of cucum-
bers or squashes, using pan with thin
coat of moasses in the bottom to secure
their prey. We discovered many years ago
that the white grub was destroying a val
liable plantation of seeding pears. Fifty
cents per hundred to q few boys brought
them in, as the insects became scarce, 6
double and quadruple price produced wild
excitement among the little fellows, and
every straggler was cleared. The sum paic
was small the saving Of the crop was o
great value. The same remedy may now
be applied to the green cabbage worm, ant
when they are not numerous the radiance i
easy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

Although the subscription list of the
CARBON ADVOCATE is large, yet there is al
ways room for one name more. Send 81 90
and have the paper sent to your address
for a year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16
WEEDS.

NSSH hOuIS III tuC aSSlSSdVSy VI hOI hNS SShts
a tree.
WEEDS.
These are apt to be forgotten rs the sum
mer advances. every weed is destroyed
they will cease to seed the ground and will
disappear. We have found much difficulty
in inducing hired men to make thorough
work, even by paying them premium.
They leave stragglers, and these seed the
ground. If nine tenths may be easily des-
troyed, why not the remaining tenth? We
are glad to see that farmers generally, both
in their fields and in their gardens, are
more universally adopting the practice oI
entirs eXtirpation-mores SO since they find
it both cheaper and more eflectual to des'
troy weeds before they come to the surface,
PETROLEUM EoR RUSTIC WORK.
Here is room for great improvement. We
see on every hand handsome rustic work
falling to decay and becoming destorted by
age. 1t is commonly made of kind o.
wood which does not last long. Soak il
thoroughly with crude petroleum when new
and it will remain unchanged indefinitely
\ rustic summer house on shaded part o
our grounds would have been unusually ex
PISSED to dampness and decay had not th
been prevented dozen years ago by petro
leum. The peculiar brown color impaired
by mixture of the heavy oil is unchanged
and lattice work Of pine lath a fourth O
an inch thick, fully exposed to dampness an(
weather, is as sound and uuworn as ever
The oil is now so cheap that there is no ex
cuse for emitting its application, and it may
b. rapidly and easily brushed over the sur
face and sunk into the pores with white
wash brush. Apply it heavily.
SUCKERS AROUND APPLE TREES
are permitted in some neglected orchards
disdguring the trees and doing them harm
Now is the time to clear them off, and s.
that they will not sprout again. Seize then
by the tops with both hands place the COW
hide boot which you wear, upon them be
tween sucker and tree, and one stamp Will
the foot and corresponding jerk with th'
hands will tear them Off at the ba'e, II to-
large, cut them out with goISe and NAL
let; do not leave the stub = sprout again.
ROAD DU'T.
Do not fail to secure few barrels Of dus
from the roads wblie the season is dry anC
the dust abundant. a barrel placed on
stone-boat is easily filled and drawn to
shed. 1t i0rms an excellent compost il
boxes or barrels with the cleanings of th
hen house, placed in alternate layers as tn
leder accumulate; and mixed with site
coal ashes is an admirable absorbent 70
vaults.
CUTTING OUT RAsPBERRIEs BUSHES.
The practice is commonly recommende
of cutting out the canes just after they hav
borne a crop Of berries, to give the new cane
full chance to develop themselves, TIL
propriety Of this practice is Questonabl,
and it should be fully tested by trying tn
experiment side 10y side with cutting outa
ter the leaves are dead or have fallen, {
early the following spring. The removal ,
a large amount ol green foliage Nlway
checks or Injuries the plant or its roots, an
the question to be determined Is at VIII,
stage it is best to take out the bearing cane
and whether full cessation Of growth
sufficient Country Gentleman.
THE LIME KILN CLUB.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-08-16

It's soothing influence uron the irritated lin
ing OF the air passages, Is due to the TACT that
ITS ingredients are the most eliicaciOus pulmOn.
io smples known to medical botany, the basis
Of the article Deng tle HONE OF lhe HORE-
HOUND PLANT, Chemlcallv unteO with tho
medicinal princlpleOf the BIES BALSA NJ EA
or Balm OF Glead. There are besldes. five other
botanic elements which give additional efficacy
to the first named two.
I hose who have used It, say that HALES
HONEY OF HOREHD U n ID AM TAR ~ not
only wonderfully remedial in all cases wheI e
tnat It's action is unusually rapid. few doses
frequently serve to relieve very obstinate
cough. 1t contains NOTHING tnat can disorder
the stomach, fact that can he nj eyed with
truth of but tew vough remedies IL has an eX.
tremey agreeable flavor, and IL sold At u figure
which enables those of the most limited means
to avail Themselves OF ITS virtues
1t 10 simple madness to trifle with Cough,
Irritation of the Throat, Chest ma Lungs trav
els rauidlY aud what is a trihing and easily
COnquOrablo difficulty IN those organs today,
NAV in a few weeks develop into bronchitis or
victims to early graves, than any other in the
long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be titlY termed the Preli iminHTy
Stage of Consumption, mnladv Of which
HAEE'S HONEY OF FOREGROUND Il AND
TAR is the surest lnOwn preventive. Those
therefore, who wOul1 arrest the progress o. the
DESTROYER shOul delay not moment to take
a CrRrAIN Specific.
CHILDREN, derive great benefit from its
soothing properties. when suffering with the
parOxysms of Group and WhOOp ng Cough. The
first named diseH-e Is eSDrcia.ly destructive
among Young children and III s r,iNnle remedy
should be Kept on hand in nil hon eholds Buy
the large PaGKI ges and EcOnOmize.
PRICES. Sc cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-27
A Cure for Hog Cholera.

The Lewistown Gazette, published
IN Fulton County, Illinois, contains
the following: "Every paper in the
United States ought occasionally to
keep the fact before its readers that
burnt corn is a certain and speedy
cure for hog cholera. The best way
is to make pile of corn on the cob,
effectually scorch it, and then give
affected hogs free access to it. This
remedy was discovered by E. E.
Locke at the time his distillery was
burned in this county, together with
large lot of stored corn which was
so much injured as to be unfit for use,
and was hauled ont and greedily eaten
by che hogs, several of which were
dying daily. After the second day
not a single hog was lost and the
dise"se entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried in q number of
cases since, and never failed"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-27

Resolutions on the Death of Charles CLARK

A member of Lancaster Lodge, I. o. G. t.,
who died at his bone in lancaster, February
18th. 1879.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in his wis
dom to remove from our midst our highly es-
teemed brother, Charley Clark, who during his
three wears of membership, so faithfully full
filed the obligation of Good Templar. There
fore be il
ResOlued, That in the death of brother Clark
this Lodge laments the loss of an earnest and
faithful member and that we his co~workers,
regret the loss of brother endeared to us by
has many excellences of character.
Resoleed. That the members af this Lodge
tender their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives who so kindly and constantly
ministered to his wants during his protracted
and painful sickness.
Resolved, That the Charter of this Lodge be
draped with Grape for thirty days. and that
the members of the lodge wear the usual badge
of mourning for the same period
RESOLVED, That these resolutions shall be
preserved on a separate page of the journal
which shall be devoted to the memory of
brother Clark.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions
be presented to the relatives of the deceased
and to the different journals for publication.
Mas W. BARLOW,
Miss May REYNOLDS, Committee on
MISS FAsEEE BuDB,
Ma. Z. G. 0Rx. Resolutions
Lancaster, February 25th. 1879.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-27
How the National Debt is PAID

Few are aware that several million dollars
are annually paid the G Jvernment for Revenue
Stamps by the manufacturers of Proprietary
Medicines. Prominent, il not first on the
books of the Internal Revenue Department ST
Washington, stands the name of r. V. Pierce
NJ. D., of Buffalo, n. Y. Tie names, "Dr.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery Favorite
Prescription Pleasant Purgasive Pellets,
and " DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. are nearly
as well hnown in the United States Revenue
Office as in the Doctors extensive Laboratory,
in Buffalo, n. Y. Although the Doctors or
ders for stamps amount TO many thousand dol
lars per annum, yet from this source no exact
estimate OF the magnitude of the Doctors BUSH
ness could be formed, as the frequent heavy
shipments to Europe and South America, are
made from lis bonded warehouse. - Waaiing-
Ton Ercsaacs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-02-27
Dwarf Marrowfat Peas.

The subscriber has on hand, for sale, 100
bashels, Of his own raising, Of this very
desirable variety OF peas. The seed cost me,
imported, $500 per bushei Git is sometimes
called Bishops DWARF.
Certificates can be shown from live, good
men, well known, who could not be bought
or sold.
Price of peas per single bushel, $3.50; pei
peck, 10 cents.
Orders left at the HERALD Office, Lancas-
ter, or with ]. 7. Howdle, Animation, or with
Robert Collier, Patch Grove, will be prompt
ly attended to.
For further particulars apply to
VIM. CLACK,
Silva Praiaie du CHEN, Wiz.