davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
HaYpeT'S Bazaar.
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

To dress according 10 HdTper's Bazaar viii b.
the aim and am6Ition of the women of America,
Boston Transcript.
As faithful chronicle Of fashion, and a news
paper Ct domestic nnd social character II ranks
without rival Brooklyn Eagle.
This pas or has acquired wide popularity t.r
the Preside enj1ymont IL affords, aud hes hCcnmr
an established authority with tue ladiCs-N J.
EveninG Post
The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the frs,
Number for January Of each year. ;, hen 70
time is mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes 30 commences with the Nua5e.
next after the receipt OF his order.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
Price, One Dollar.
Buo1xing AaHa'S Dye
FOR THE WHISPERS.

FON Tx VVTlISTNENSs
This elegant preparation may be
relied on to change the color of the
beard from gray or any other undesir-
able shade, to brown OF black, at dis
cretion. It's easily applied, being in
one preparation, and quickly and eff
fectually produces a permanent color,
which will neither rub nor wash off.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO..
= NASHUA, NH
eLa By al Druggists ana Dealers IL 2sa!:4sss-
Sanford, Chamberlain g. AsberSs
Wholesale Agents. Knoxville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

The yolumcs Of the Mugdzine begin With the
Numbers of June and December OF each year
When no time is Epccihe1, IL will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin wit1 the cur
rent Number.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

Complete Set of HAPPENS MAGlzrvE. now
comprising 81 Volumes. ia neat cloth binding.
will be sent by express, freight A. expense Of
purchaser, for ~ p per volume. Single UOiumes
by mail postpaid, S. 90. Cloth cases. for biuuing
80 cents by mail, postpaid.
kemittancss should be made by Post-OGice
Money Order or Draft 70 avoid chance OF loss.
Nelospdpers are not TO copy this ddpertisemen
without the egpress order Of HARPER * BEOTH.
ERs. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10

Postage free 10 al sH5scrt5eers "a ne JRfe
States or Canada.
The annual volumes Of HARPER's WAIKIKI
of expense (proviaed the freight does rot exceed
one dollar per volume). for 20 cash, A complete
Set com prising Twenty two Volumes sent on
receipt of cash at the rate OF s. - per volume
freight at expense or purchaser.
Cloth Case for each volume suitable for DINO
ing will be sent by mail postpaid on reeeip 10
81 90 each
Remittanccs should be made by by Post,
Office Money Order or Draft 10 avoid chance o.
loss. ,.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER a. Brotners,
Address HARPER * BR0THEhS'NeW AoEA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
HARPERS PERIODICALS.

Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
Postage Free TO 1 sur'cribeis in the United
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
Hampers Magazine.
1879.
ILLU
Notices of the Press.

HGT7c,'8 MdguziRc is the American Mag rim
alike in iitera ure and in art.-Boston Traveller
The most popular Monthly IN the world
~ T. World.
It's an excellent companion for tho young a
delight to the mature a sOlace FOR declining az
-LoutSUii'e Courier Journal.
No other Monthly III tho world can show 30
brilliant n list of cOntr but rs: nor does any fur
nish its readers With so Freat n varistv and 20
superior a quality OF literature -U0'chHdH,
Bo. ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Ono Year.........s 4 o.
HARPER'S WEEKLY, ........ 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ." ......... 40
Tho THREE publications. one year.. 10 on
ANY 1NO' one year''''''.'' IU
SIX subscrpu MS one 60 90
Terms for large clubs furnished on application.
=. Postage, Free to all subscribers in the Uaited
States or Canada.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-06-10
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

uANI DIl ~ i HAVA . u u A1'~'
HARPER,s MAGAZINE, One Year.........-.sI 90
HARPER's WEEKLY. " " ........... 4 OO
HARPERS GAZAR do do ---.-.--.
Tho THREE publications one year SEE. .......lO
Any TWO one year........................ 7Oi
SIX subscriptions one year..................2OO o.
Terms for largo clubs furnished on applicatio
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS


4 IL ADVERTISEMENTS in this column of
~ ave iines each or Ices wll Ne published !or %
'tll' ever Insertion month. without chause,
- ~ per month. go additional llue. Iert,
SITUATIONS wanted t~e
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Two inrri ,heG rooms lOg rent. with OF without
eoard Apply AZ Mrs fitzgerald corner OF
iWerh aud Poplar
FOR SALE PRuPERPl
No. hlrtoom ard shelving 10Y one, fufli
iufcl s.. for sale cheap Al 20 many other bir.r5on
uNtlres. ykbquilv OF Charles SchOgnueycs, corner
Ivnlh street and "1shiu -ton sNeusy
FOR RENT
DcmCrlCo Hotyl, Cairo. ll.iuOl, Liberal term.
10 . socd tyuspt Apply 20
GREEN GILBERT.
ANY,, Care, l|.
EoE >ALs Separately o. together. q -r, OF ,a..,
esTntN-, q new, buggy cushion ara buggy Whip
Nppt a. bdlctu biuler, Jos i BlEKE
HEADQU ARrERS FOR FINE ARCHERY GOODS
Bow, Arrows, Targets, shooting Glove. &c A
L " HENDERSON ;, COmmer, al syel g. clr.
uer Twelfth street
To RENT
mo story bfi.S bOJse, eight rooms ca NIuh
.ltyrt "ppn-its D. psautu. Apply 20 A N.ry
81 Ohio LeSeeS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The Missionary Baptist association will
meet, with the Fourteenth Street Baptist
Congregation, ut their church every day
this week, from 0 a. M to A p..m.,. COM
mencing Tuesday, September 9th. All
churches, white and colorcd of any denomi-
nation, are cordially invited to meet with us
daily. The committee trusts that tho citi.
zcns when called ulAn will all contribute
something towards dcfiaying .he expenses
OF the delegates and the meeting.
II. CALDWELL,
NEWTON HENRy,
Committee
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
II. JONES.

Inc fashionable boot and shoe maker
takes pleasure in announcing to his Old pa'
irons and to the public generally that no
can s'Il be found at his shop in the Atbe.
nenm building, where he is prepared to
make to order, boots or.shoes of the latest
style from the best material and Of IN,
finest workmanship, AS he uses noting
but A No l stock, all of his work will Q
warranted as represented or no sale.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
KoEHLER'S BRANCH

opened yesterday morning
WIN continue to supply custom
with the choicest steaks, roass Al
all kinds OF cut meats. Shop corner Eleven,
street and Washington avenue, at the oil,
stand All old friends and new customer
are invited to give us a call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
CAIRO AND ST. LOFTS 4. K

During the fair at Jonesboro Sept. 9th to
18th inclusive the south bound train will
wait at Jonesboro until 4;3O p. m for the
convenience of those wishing to attend the
fair Round trip tickets at reduced rates
]. A. NAuGLE, Ag't
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12

ANfI-BElLUN Prices AT the barber
shop OF J, Geo, S;einhouse Eighth greet,
near Alexander County Bank. Customers
Will find clean, cool shop easy chdrs all
The late papers clean towels, keen raz1tS,
accommodating, skilled workmen, and sal.
lslaetory work. Prices Shaving. "
ccntsi Haircut, % cents; Shampooing,
95 cents Give him call.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12

!. Du Quoin Wednesday night that resulted
: in the total destruction Of three buildings,
worth $4,000 or $4,000, 1t Is said that at
the time the fire broke out the, southern
4 Ministries were playing in q u near BY
and as one Of the actors said, UBoss, dat
niger, Jimmy Quicksten has jess sot dc
lSitchen on fire" The alarm was given,
which broke up the entertainment, That
however, was not intended as part of the
programme.
While the incIcmency ofTuesday night
drove poor Jake Lindsey to the shelter Of
the cars on the quarantine switch and, con
sequently to his death, the same cause in
teryened to save little Caleb Lindsey's life.
The little boy had accompanied his father
to the ground and remained with him every
night, except the night in question. Had
the threatening weather outlook been dis.
regarded, the little boy would have been
with his father under the car, and, most
likely, would have shared his tate.
Aho,.o oo,o,,. Ia. "a
uhJo ,,o 80, -. e> "'Su',
county was sitting in his Office, two men
entered and compelling him to open his
safe, they Quilted it, as they supposed, of
its entire contents carrying away with
,n,roboa tta ,ros.',ro, ooh, :. I. $50. 'a AN
,na,, oh,.l ~, 4ham 49,. ;a.s A.. ...''
man. -,.ho.o t,a, - - ' .,I
- y,s,.-,.',,.-- ss, '
.~., :. - - ',, ''''' ''','
49,, ,'' ,,~ - 20" .'' '",
-. ~
~ .,..,.,
,,,... ' ,,... 80 W. W >o'D
-. '''' ~ ".' '''->,' y,
- 1855 ~ Wy ~ ''' ",'.,''' ''L''
-.''> = ''''> ''''',-. W 1''''''' ''' ''S''
49, ~ ''-' ',,i '''' ''''. ''''' '.'''I,'l,''
- '''' $50 ''' '''' o. instant '"' ''
'''>'' "'',"''' l'''',,''''''' "a '''. N''''''7
'"'' S,'''-'> '''' '-l.N''N " -! VIZ" '''"''
N'-'' ,"', 1t VII, 'Nvt- al, ~ Pi'''-
(V,s'.' "' U''P''s III ~ VIZ "7s'a' ''"'l''
'' .'' 'l'' '-'''' III " '>''lis az" :, '''
''',' '''''. = ''-''('[" VI ''' 'S'7 '''ois
q wv ''',''''l''' N'.-' N'''''''.' ,''''1'''''
W. '"'''''' q" 40 '1>O',' - ''''- ''v'
ro,,,',,,,...i,, c,n ~. ,-,.b .,..5 f-.., ,l.. aI
v.r,;..,,,.,, nnL,;.,oI al. n,r,in,, i,
,,.,oro,,r.Ir
,,i,t.a-..,.,Jo,., ,,,... .,,.,, VIA.
,,,.,r.l A.. 81 f.c,, p-.l..,.,. MD -
rs. o..n =, -. 49,, -. 49,
;a,,r.l,.,,. .,u.. -. 49,. -.
H.. g.. g.. l;sn,,i.;,, ,b,. 1911 ;
,n..l.,f,i., A.. v,;...5.or,,.l'.tat,,i
,,r,eslf,, Ma t,oa. -, -,
yrevatinr !, him. t5,, ,,,,,;,, h;w t.aan
| NJ. a,il ia a.. a,.a,.,, s.. e.,.1 H.. :.
,gs;c :, tl. ,,or,;,a u. hal oo4;ea3
.r,lsa hyt al, -, ~ ,,r1,so. .,l ,,oo. ho mon.
determined "a e,f,,co tbe l,y r. NJ.
Whites f.nca :. .nhs4,,4;o, oc. f,,raal
. half feet Mich and is a. No cav, no ,o,;
Eel J,coh ~ tho animal. ;,yo.;o,. 80 ~.
Gala H.. .,,,o,. ,,,.. o;,,a. go, ;..,.,,o..
and after notice. igdomer, etc sou the
mule 10 pay the Kin Tn. law aps,oriz..
precisely such a procedure
,h,,.,,,.,.,,. ,v.,....,.....e......
o,,. ,o,,rto. o.,',, ,,..a. ,,, - ,,
r;n1sa,.,.1 s,,,.,, Nix, ,.;,. -, ,
l., o... n, 4o,,..1 .,.,,.,n-, ..~I -.
.',,,. a.,,,.,,,. -. :. -. -,
r.,
F, 80. 80,
,.,o,.n,..., % IL, 60.
-. go
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
49,. A.. n.
s...,',.'',...., - . =, 10y, \
,o,,,. o,;s.aooa. w., s.,,, ..,,,.,,.' IT., ,;.l
4.L,n. NC, -,
~ ''N '''''' ''. y v WV ~ h'"L Nv i'''e' D
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
ONLY THREE DAYS MORE.

| GLASS HEARS THE SOUNDS OF PREPARATION
FOR HIS EXECUTION WITH APPARENT IN
CONCERN LIE FEEIs SURE THAT " THE
PUBLIC KNEw ALI, EwOuIp NOT HANG,
AND THEN REcopNrs THAT "ML"-nE
WOULD EsCArE ~ NE COULD; But EXPECTS
20 HANG.
Preparations for the execution Of the
murderer Glass, were commenced yesterday
morning. Our reporter called upon the
doomed man to learn his state OF mind, in
view OF the growing certainty OF death,
and found him quite as composed as upon
any former occasion. Tie plainly heard the
hammerng and saving and knew what it
meant. II hear every lick that is struck
he remarked, "and knew from the first that
they were building my scahold but il
makes no difference, They have got to
build the scahold, suppose; and as can't
help myself it would do no good to take on
and be miserable. hut this Do know that
if the people Of this town knew all the facts
in the case, they would not allow me to be
hanged They don't know how about two
years ago, I picked that woman ruth
Brown up and gave her clothes and food
and home, and they don't know how that
Garter Newman came between me aad her
and took her away from me, and how they
carried ON in my presence had been
working hard from o'clock in the morn
ing until II O'Clock at night to get
! money Tor that woman 70 spend,
and on the Saturday evening before the
murder came home for supper and found
no supper ready Ellen McKearney called
to me and said ,ht Glass II you will eve
me ten cents I'll tell you something"
And then she pointed to @ room that was
barucadcd up, and says she, Garter and
Ruth Known have been in there together
for hours Aud when | carried o."
about such conduct uaier my owA eyes
Carter tame at me with brass knucks.
III was a strong man; mighty few men
I could Sc, away with Carer, and was
AFRAID OF aiuc AaJ the people don't know
/ that the money | gave to Ruth Brown 10
buy something 20 eat wa, spent oy her and
Newman for whisky; and hoN had toput
| nj with il '; be balhel and whipped N ny
own house. I! va, pretty hard thing for
a man 20 stand, ought to hc punished
for Milling Garter. bu, oughnt 70 die Tor
IT, and II everything had Jceu told |
wouldn't have been sent TO death"
tat "'e'eped fellow plead his case with
great earcstuess, and has fully persuaded
himself that if he hal another chance 10
get his side Of the case 70 Jury, the cal
lows would be robbed Of ~ victim.
tn. rerc,,., ,,., ..L.5 o.. ,..,,,.. a.
tberc y,. .,,,,io,, ~. .,n,l -. g.. l;,.
With admit ,,,,..r,cc. -, h,r,or - ,,,
copp,aua.ce ol,.. rromr,iy ,.,,,,sa ~
tb.r..,. .,...,.,,,;,,., ...'., 80. -,
wish van ,y,,ll,, f,.,o, s.. nj, 49,. .
batchct a csi.al and Az ,uyey Re snrs ~
hri,o. ZEN, .,,l 20, CAM, ',., ann ba,. D..
fore O'Clock Yp..,I,y ,n,r,;,, hr;,, ,b.,.,
then fo, win III. ont.id. and le,,h i,.;l.
TIlm,k. my v,,,. th,or.l, tba.. wall. h..
for, d,yli,,t The rsnor+er ,3non;,bi,.
him 70 bnill o., ~, ,,nas ~ tb,, ch.r,c,er
no r,,,;a,I ,h,, no h.l -, homo of o.o,n,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-09-12
SPECIAL BUSINESS NOTICES.

You Miss IT if you buy clothing md
furnishing goods, anywhere except IF A
Marx, the fayorte clothier, 81 Ohio Leyeo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

hand the speakers l mean,) resting
gently on his muzzle (the dogs /
llcan) and then flaming words of
burning %eloquence bursting in great
lava torrents from his patriotic lips
(the speakers mean.) Gentlemen,
before you take the Sunday train
to see the stranded whale, allow
me, III event You don't get back, to
express to You my sincere thanks
Tor the uniform courtesy YOU have
extended to the chair and the pro-
lection afforded the noble animal at
my side, (boisterous applause)--and
let me take occasion to assure Won.
-t1attering as it is both to YOU and
myself, that while North Carolina
retains, and exercises the good sense
to return such men rs constitute
this present body, that tho free
speech may be strangled, (cries of
hear. hear y such shall never be the
fate of this faithful creature (cries
Of never. n~ever,.;) and tho the
Press may be muZzlcd (cries of
good good :. no muZZie shall ever
nca the sacred muzzle | now hold
III my hand CONTINUED and deaf
ening applausc.)
How would it do to organize a
sort of second class Ku KIux to at
tend to Tray, Dash and Nimrod. 1t
may be instruction or treason to
the State, but then You know, the
State couldn't send the army after
rs, and take us a long way from
home and scare us. and make us tell
al we know about other fellows be-
ing in it. Il.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10
Lynch Law.

The following, a bold utterarce. is
from a leadiag editorial in tie BaHs.
HOTeaH:-
Washington ought no longer be
called the city Of magnificent dis
tances." Il ought TO be called the den
of outrages and social horrors. Fol-
lowing upon scores of cases OF the
same sort that have occurred there
previously comes the ~unspeakabIe
outrage perpe'rated upon Miss CLANCY.
Nobody ever supposed that the " ASH
lngton police attended 10 their busi>
ress. but If horr rs of this character
continue the public will believe that
they are In lie gue with the fiends who
commit them. There are some "a. 6
IN which lynch law is the highest orm
of jus ice. and this j. one of them
Miss Chaneys as>aiilnts ought 10 have
been 5 rung up TO he nearest mp>
post. and ii speaks badly for Washing
ton d cency and morality tina no ar
tempt was male To do it. Pc Pile NAV
moraiize as they please about The
injuy to law and order involved in
the prompt and violent taking IF Of
such CRIMINALS Is tn Sc by popular in
dicatIon. but IN spite OF ii all the fact
ren aims hat this Is the o " form Of
punishment that is at all adequate t.
the magni ude of c rtain off nc, CT
that is calculated t. rsp ess such out
RACES. There has lately been quite .
number % cases in which lynch Law
was the proper remedy, and that o.
the Texas mu derer. Currie, and that
If the kentucky mans'ayer, Buford,
are especially WORTHY of this swift AM
Ger ain punishment. The decisions of
Jud e Lynch are a z eater 'e rCr t.
II an those of any other
judicial officer, fiom the fact that
here is no appeal when he ~pronornces
Judgment. and il ca.es k those of
Miss CLANCY, t~hiefJuStice Elliott. and
he should be consulted more
frequ My,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

THE CHARACTER OF DUE TOBACCO
The following eX rect from a private
letter from Messrs. Lee, Taylor &
Payne. Of Lynchburg, Va, shows il
what estimation the tobacco grown in
this section is held in the Lynchburg
market
1--WE thank you for your efforts to
stimulate your people 10 the g.owth
OF what is bound TO enrich it in e. cess
of any other tobacco section of your
State. Your people have almost no
competitor in the style of tobacco rails
ed by them ard the demand for vel
lows is on the increase rather than de
CT are"
We stated some time since that the
tobacco crop of Madison this season
would return SO 600 to the ounfy
We are now credibly informed hat
the e'urns from this source. or from
the tobacco crop of 1873, will reach
$780, 600 and this notwithstanding the
TACT hat the terrible hail storm which
last spring swept owe a portion OF tn
county destroyed possibly one>tfth OF
the crop that would otherwise haze
been made. We learn that a much
larger area Of ground will be put mt,
tobacco this year Let as much as
possible be raised SO that il Is not to
The detriment of the other C ops es-
sential for home consumption.-Ct-
zen.
Considerable attent on is being "a
present directed Trough ut Germany
TO the trial at SaaIbrucken, N the
Rhine, Of the lersons implicated In a
criminal charge of fraud, &c, connect
ed with he alleged appearance # the
Virgin Mary to some children IN a
wood near Marpingen in 1875 The
preliminary investigation has resulted
in an Indictment, which it is thought
will, after the examination of well
two hundred witnesses, lead to
The conviction OF those who lent them
selves to the propagation of the DEUS
sion.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is srye
first c'ass Weekly Newspaper Of sir.
teen pages. priated in The most beam
tiful ty.e, profusely illustrated with
sp endi eng avings, representing The
n west inventions aud the IN st recent
advances in the Ar and Sciences
inciuiing New ana Int resting Facts
n Agriculture, Horticulture. tina
II me, Hath, Medi al Progress, Social
&C ence. N&tural History, Geology,
Astronomy The most valuable prac-
'icil papers, 10y emineut writer's in all
depar ments of SC cnce, Will be found
in The Scientific American.
Terms, 50 20 pr year; s1.e0 half
year. which includes postage. d s.
count to aLeuts. Single copies ten
cen S. Sold by all NEWSPAPERS. Pe-
init ~ postsl oder 10 MUM q Co.
Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York.
PATEN iS-In connection with the
Scien Tie 1mericin Messrs. Mum &
Co., S 1~licitors Of American and For
eign Patents, have hsd 81 years expe-
~rience, and new have the largest
establishment in thu world. Patents
are ID aimed on the best terms. A
special notice is made IN he Scie itIfic
America OF all the Inventions patented
through tn Agency, wiki the name
and residence of the Patentee.
Any person VIII has ma lie a new
discovery or invention can ascer ain
free of charge whether a patent can
probably be obtained, by writing to
the undersigned. We also send free
our hand book about the Patent Laws.
Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their
costs, aud 10 procured, with hinis
tor procuring advances on Inventions.
Addrets for The PAPER or concerning
patents. MUM * CO.,
81 Park i, NV, New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10
Hints.

Much grain is lost by over-ripening.
Glover is as good for pigs as II IS fol
COWS
Pork can be made cheaper in sum-
mer than in winter.
Thorough culture is worth three
mortgages on a farm.
Half breed Jerseys or Alderneys are
among the best OF Caiiy W.
Weeds cost more than labor. and
like evil hab IS feed upon their WI
growth.
An offensive War up II weeds is five
t mes less expensive than a defens We
one
He has fat cattle who feeds TEN.
And he has fat acres who feeds them
wi Ia a liberal hand.
Whether you keep one COW or six
do not forget t have a few turnips t,
help tie winter feeding.
liquid manure does lis work "a
once solid manur T quires time but
yet is certain IN its effects.
Bury your dead animals at the foot
of fruit trees. You will find that it
pays a good percentage.
One evening spent at home in study
is more profitable than ten spent
lounging about country taverns.
Rotten wood, leaves and forests
c%leanings make excellent plant food
ploughed into the ground.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10
OVER 50.010 COPIES.

1t = published simultaneously J,
London, and New York. sni ~.
tranSatlanflc recoS ~niiion IS almost a.
grne-ai ami hearty a. the Ameriran
Atheu1h The progress of the m.rz
IN as been a s'eaiy advance II 6as
no reached its EDITORS ideas II h.
because her ideal continually ou,ru
lt. ard he mag zine a swiftly follows
alter. I
Terms $500 year p cents a mum.
Der. Sdts;tlp ions received hy the
pupiisEer Of TINS paper, and hy All
oook eilers ana 10 masters. Persons
shns 10 subscribe direct with N.
publishers should VIE nams. ~.
"fnce, county and State. IN full and
send With remittance in check. T. q
IN 'bey order. or registered letter /,
sCklBNER < co.
TAB oad~ay. New York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-10

THE SECRET OF A GOOD HORSEMAN
The great secret of the power of a
successful horseman lies chiefly in tn e
perfect hands with which he guides
his horse and skilfully controls hi.
slightest movement, and it is eften
marve lous how quickly a horse knows
that he is In the hands of ore whom h.
must obey, and how completely he
fl S under the control Of one rider,
While vi h another almost bis first I'M
pulls is resistance. watch frequently
t rminateS in confirmed vice. This is
mainly caused by the o frequent use
of spurs, while if a light switch were
used a horse would become
fractions. The accomplishment OF in~
ducing a horse to go quietly and pleas
entity, by means of al easy, yet firm
seat, col judgement and a judici lus
use OF light aud steady hands, IS. un,
fortunately but too little valu d, al
though forming one of the most Gesi-
rabie qualifications in the list of at'ri-
butes n cesSary to form a perfect
horseman. However, seat and hands
must be combined, IN order to control
a ticklish. fractions, bad-tempered
horse. Col aud quiet treatment, and
the avoidance Os all motion, save the
m vementS of hand, wrist
aud heels, will work many advantages
in convincing an obstinate and fracti-
hOrSe that he is IN the hands of a