davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
Sea Manure.

hure' some kinds grow from the stones
ana muS>ei' that III where at low tide
The water Is several feet deep; Others
rom 'he hnud 'hat Hes where the water
leaves II al every ude, ahd sun other
varieties that grow ON rocks Thai the
water leaves al nan tide
Inc names OF me most prominent a.
N"o" " 70 ''e natives OF 'le sea shoie
are Ao'P' Gel grass OF sea weed aud rock
"ee"- Inc h'-' named i sometimes
"aS'ieu ashore o" me oeach IN large
4uail'i'ee' '"iS' VIC" Irs' iahHe"' l.
cAoeueH' ''""u'e ior almost ANY CROP
i'' i"''i"" ''f'' II sP'ea" Oh the Iahd
:" '''' " "'''oi ""u i'"u2h,n
IA Ia '"c 'Ptl"2' proves to oe one oi
me 'es' % lc''''iAe's' Hea'ed III me
same way II l. equally good Tor poia-
Toes eNcei'eht crops oil grass can Ice
grown win II o" low moist land 10y
sp'ea"ins Il on Tue surface curing me
N"'uihn "nu "ih'er' OUT on hlsh uiN
an" II e''o"'" Ho' oc HP'ca" q" 'Ie sur
race io' S'as'' Is II Will MOI receive
'iio's'u'c enough 10 ueeoihpose IL o''''e
moving '''he'
f'esH Ae'p' Il permitted TO lie III
i'Ai' 'o' il" uaNs Will neat ana de-
compose very raPld'S' anu countess
% si'aH ""''e nASA"'' VII
GAY d" ~ ''e me '' 'uc manure :" maj
'''iee "Heh - large fu"h'l'l's are
'ahdeH on 'he shore where u not I'M
u'ei'A'eiN carrier away u becomes de
''"l 'oNcH an" h''eu Win haEg'''' ih'h
"'-" '''c H'A'' IL A"i nN change al
"'"d il j carried 10 another shore Win
"''''E al oil ~ i,iiAlHinS Gual'Ir'
""''eu away. some iArin'r-' rot nm
"'' 'a''"ihS Tue "'heIthee between i"i-
ana "'''' 'he'''ed be r. carr u away ANA
SYN " '' '''' 'A"' ANd come To lHe
w." '"'' N''i' = very poor ma
""''' no" true d ., '"H' every -''i "'
TIE farmer requires lnltilgehce ana
t.rAI ub-efNauou-
VIT experience teaches IL That good
i''-" Ar'i J. worm ihiee-hiihs a. much
ISL cord a. good stable manure. u i4ghi-
's managed % should not tc permitted
f 10 l!c 40 heal'. tui should be o"mp"- 'rd
villa h'n-hcaiiuS materials, az spread
directly un Tie land. u exposed a.. WIN
ter GA tie surface u d"c- not seem To
'"'e ~ good qualities, but when Indian
corn l. 10 lie planted. It should be
spread on the land IN the autumn, if
possible ~ II produoe- better crops by
80 dong than II does by applying 1t ia
Tie spring and immediately p.oughlng
} II under. by lay Ing on tie surface Ill
WINTER 1t seems to give the soiI more
lie and make 1t pul'erize more easily.
! II! grass o! sea weed, J. used largely
a. al absorbent and for bedding IN the
I hog'pen; some contend that it contains
considerable quantities OF ietlillzing ma
teriA!-' but tic numerous experiments
mat nave come under our observation
nave iA'1cu 10 prove 'hA' IL i oil any al
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
NUMBER 43.

TINS method viii. be found to be bv top
dressing.
III not advised that all of the manure
be applied in this way, Tor there are old
pelds TO be renovated which will con-
time TO demand portion, at least of
The farm masure, yet half of the manure
cosid be advantageously applied yearly
Ia top dressing, together with what
ashes. leached aud unleached. could be
obtained In this way, il is believed
the hay product could in few wears be
largely DISQUALIFICATION journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

1t is stated that Professor MAYER. of
Boston, recently put a soft-shelled DO
tato bug larvs into carbolic acid for
three days, and then boxed it up and
sent it to Europe for Geological speci.
men. Nothing dsunled by the Is DAYS
journey under such discouraging cir.
cunstaDces, when il reached the oId
country the bug was found able to eat
potato vines ~ cheerfully as ever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
@
portrp.
Den, Sla. The Gate.

Sss~s VOW
Nov Harry. pray don't lsugh at me.
Rut when you 20 so late.
] wish YOU would be careful. dear.
To never slam that gate.
foi Ressie listens every night.
And SO does teasing hate,
To- tell me next day what O'Clock
They heard you slam the gate.
Twas nesrly ten. last night, yOI know,
But now It's very late
We've talked about 80 many things;l
o, do not slam the gate.
For all the neighbors hearing it
Will say our future fate
We've been discussing. so beg
You will not slam the gate.
For though 1t is all very true,
wish that thew would wait.
Ts canvass our stisirs-uujll-
Well-pray don't slam that gate
At least not now. But by and by.
When 10 ''our home" ! wait
Your coming, shall ALWAYS like
To hear you slam the gate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23
FOR SALEy

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
concerned. that she has been duly Apo inted,
and has taken upon herself. the trust of an Ad.
IN I'M strafrix Of the Estate of
RICHAkD WARREN. late Of Deer Isle, In the
County 81 Hancock, Trader, deceased. BY giving
bond the Law directs she therefore requests all
persons who are indebted to the said deceased's
estate, 10 make immediate payment. and those
who have any demands thereon to exhibit the
same for payment.
MARTHA e. WARREN.
september 8, 1879. 3wt2s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-10-23

Nothing equal. This preparation for Cholera
Norhus, pyssntery. biarrhra. Cramps the
stomach, -old-, thlli-. etc. II IL prepared to
meet those cases inci'icnt To hot weather. lie
summer com plant and simiiA- DISORDERS. 10 i.
made from The beet aud purcst artistic. Con-
taln@ no cayenne other hrry or Injurious
drugs To chcapcn. II Is made OF the grfrS Jan-Ii
81 GiH2er and choice ATomAilcs. onc fourth II
the lquid lvTiiou j. the finest FreJ.cA Hraady
which vith The ginger and aromatics makes Il an
incompatible rrrneiy Tor every household. Asl
your druggist or grocer for Parsons E-srnce %
jana ca nIngcr. and iAkc no other. Price = aui
- cents per bottle,
PARSONS. BANGS eco
Wholesale Druggist. Port and Ne.
lyfl5 a.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
A sNAppuNG DETECTIVE.

Brown street market, Philadelphia, one
Saturday morning recently was the scene Of
ludicrous incident. An aged daughter Of
the Emerald Isle, who manages to exc out
an existence by begging for "a little some
thing to help an old woman along" ap-
preached a fish-stand, and appealed to the
proprietor for help.
"Just a fish, sir2"
He was busily engaged in waiting on
paying customers.
81 pay for my goods said he etartly, "and
can't afford to give them away"
"Only a little one" she pleaded.
al haven't got anything for you, go gel
out" he replied.
She moved away, but not out Of the build
ing. Unobserved, she walked back of tht
stand, where a large tub, covered with can
vas, attracted her attention. Cautiously lift
ing the cover, so as not to make any noise
she ran her hand into the tub, and-well
one would hardly think she was able to Civ,
such yell as that which echoed througl
the market. The tub contained severa
swapping turtles, and one had caught holC
of her fingers, causing considerable pain.
"Och mister may God bless you TAX
the craythur off, do, please" was her pie
to the owner OF the snapper"
1t was found necessary to kill the turtl
before the fingers could be liberated, am
when she was set free, she left without fur
ther ceremony.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05

Why SUBMII to the discomfort and hui
initiation entalled by local disease of the
skin, when GiCaaS Sulphur Soap will rid
you Of it with certainty and despatch? 1t
is a remedy which never fails to relieve GU
taneous disease, and as a means of banishing
defects OF the complexion, it is eqaly relia-
ble. The benefits arising from sulphur
baths, in case of skin disease, and of rheu-
matism aud gout, are well known, but the
cost is too heavy 10 be incurred by many
persons who would otherwise take adyun-
tage of them. Gleun's sulphur soap an
swers the same purpose, and is both mex
pensiye and convenient. No one need stir
abroad in search OF a sulphur bath who has
this admirable means of providing one Iu-
doors. 1t is incomparably the best deoder-
izer and disiniectaut of clothing and bed
linen in use, and prevents disease OF an OBJ
noXious nature caused by contact. Sores,
ulcers, bruises, scalds, cuts and sprains are
promptly remedied by il; and its cleanly,
healing and soothing properties constitute
it far more desirable remedy for scarbutic
ailments than ointments of any description,
since such greasy compounds soil the cloth
ing, often aggnvate, and very rarely indeed
do any permanent good. Sold by Druggists
Price 25 cents per cake. Box % cakes,
70 cents Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt
Of price. G.. y. Criuenden, Proprietor, 7
Sixth Avenue, New York.
Hai's Hair o. WhisLa' Dye, black or
brown, IS cents 3O-S3.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
Culture of the Cabbage as Food for
Stock.

There is no plant which think micht be !
ordinary farmer than the cabbage. As food
for mlch cows during late fall and early
winter there is scarcely anything which
equals It, and when economically planted
and cultivated, an acre furnishes an inn
mense amount of one of the cheapest of cat
tie foods. My method of growing is the fol-
lowing; Select ground from which we
would expect to get sixty bushels of shelled
corn per acre, plough carly in the spring,
and harrow occasionally until about the LIST
of June, in ordor to start and destroy as
many as possible Of the weed seeds it may
contain. Then mark it out as for corn,
three and half feet each way. Procure
seeds from any Of the large medium late va
rieties, and plant possible just before rain.
In planting we carry the seeds In little
pail or dish in the left hand, taking pinch
OF from six to twenty seeds between the
thumb and finger of the right; a single
stroke of the hand at each Hill carries the
seeds into the moist earth, dropping it in a
line about foot long a pat of the hand
firms the soil over it, and it is reasonably
sure to grow unless we have an exceptona-
bly, dry time, If the previous cultivation
has been well done the plants will easily
keep ahead Of the weeds until we can see
TO cultivate the rows each way which should
be done as early AS possible. As soon as the
plants are about the size when they are gen
orally transplanted, after a thorough culti-
walton we go through with hoe, removing
all weeds, thinning the plants to two or three
in hill. and filling, by transplanting, any
vacancies that might occur. The future
work consists in frequent cultivation, given
If possible late in the afternoon or early in
the morning. We commence feeding early
in the fall, cutting the plants at the surface
of the ground a single blow from a sharp
spade will cut aud break the largest of them
and just before the ground closes up by frost
we gather the remainder up into heap of
two or three wagon loads each, covering
them with corn stalks or straw, in which
way they will keep well into the winter, and
furnish a much relished green food at the
trying time between pasture and dry winter
food. 1t will be readily seen that the ex-
peuse OF this method is less than that usual
ly practieed, while the labor is of a charac-
ter more easily performed by the ordinary
farmer and raising IN seed-bed and trans
planting the plants. In the six years we
have practiced it, we have never failed to get
n good stand and an immense crop Of cheap
but nutritious and valuable cattle food, and
we are sure that farmer who once tries a
patch Of cabbage in this way, Will not care
to be without them in the fUture.-lE w.
TRACY, hl tie Practical Farmsr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
NOT A BEVERAGE.

"They are not a beverage, buta medicine
with curative properties of the highest de-
gree, containing no poisonous drugs. They
do not tear down an already debilitated sys-
TEN, but build it up. One bottle contains
more hops, that is, moIe real hop strength,
than barral ofordinary beer, Every drug
gist in rochester sells them, and the physi.
clans perscribe. Rochester Evening Ex-
press ON Hop Bitters. Sl-S2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
Beautifer of the Complexion.
It renders the Cutiele Healthfully
Clear ard Smooth, and is the Best Pos
sible Substitute for Expensive Sulphar
Baths.
Baths.

1t Is Incompatible Remedy for BRUISES UL
GERS, CUTS and every irritable or unheaIthy
condition Of the Skin, and Is most selvceable
remedial AGENT and sou ce Of speedy relief in
It's most desirable DISINFECTANT OF
CLOTHING OR BED LII n ItN, won anu u ed
TAGIoUs DISEASES. ana is CapItai Remedy and
PreVeI tative Ot them. when used as an iujcc.
ton Persons employing u have no need to
take sulphur Baths, or 10 resort to sulphur
prlngs for bathing PURPOSES.
AS an adjunct Of tie TOILET 1t IL far more
desiIable than any COsme ic siLce Il DOES NOT,
lille ticles of Ihnt nature, copceal Complex
lOual Blem shes but removes them,
TAN, ,FRECKLES .PIMPLES. BLOTCHES
AZ the like, speedIiv ylel0 TO us Clarifying in-
tluence' ami II Is the pery best Soap to shave
with, because II leaves the SKIN smooth and free
from he irritation prOduoeu Oh q sensitive Gu.
licle, hy ,he auulicauun OF tue lezOr. IL also
completely Grad Gates DANDRUFF
Housewives dec are 10 to be EXCELLENT for
washing n OOLEN LIN EN. LACE and other
fabrics and ladies moving I'm the hest circles OF
metrOpolitan aud rural society speak OF 1t in
the hlohest terms.
TESTING onials pour IN from al quarters Of the
Union upon its Proprietor. many OF WIN have
been published In the form Of a neat pamphlet
prOcurahlr OF DTuEgl>ts and Fancy Goods Deaf
ers. The Ougnnls being open TO public insnpc
ton at his MEDICINAL WAERH USE. No SIXTH
AVENUE, NEW YORK. The artc IL moreover
inuOl lsed Ov the Medical fra ernity.
LIKE MOST oTHLR FAMOUS REMEDIES.
GLENN'S SULP ~ r SuAP has b en- lmltat.
ed Soups without the smallest fTuCUiun of re.
meuial efficacy have leen and are fOIsbed upon
sulphur Soaps. pussessing properties l0epticai
with or equal to the Great Specific. winch theiI
vendors sees To rival bV underhuud C mpeti
uOI. The public should tn refOras6e car eful 10
inquire for GLENN'S sulphur soap bY its tull
name, and see that they gel the real article.
ers and GToc, rs Keep GLENN'S SUIPHUK
SOAP L, and viii OD demand for 4, supply the
GENUINE Thing To tneir Gu toners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
aLrEs EIG LIEs -

Not 50 fast my friend for if you would
see the strong, healtay, blooming men, wo-
men aud children that have been raised
from beds Of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use Of hop 3iyters, you would
say "Iruth, glorious truth See Truths" /"
Ia 5uothar ya,umu 3l-32.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
1t Will Pay to Read This +!

We have entered into arrangements with Rev j. HENRY
SMYTHE of Philadelphia, the publisher of SUNSHINE
LITTLE CHILDREN whereby enabled to make you the
following unrivaed ofer-an offer which will, feel
sured for not only your name, but the of
very many of your friends and neghbors subscribers to
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
list as subscriber to the CARBON ADVOCATE
and to SUNSHINE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05

The property Of this Company consists Of
twelve mines and mining locations, located In
Lake County, Colorado. in the vicinity of
Leadville. upon all OF which extensive wcrk
has been done. in all cases exhibiting true
fssure veins, good pay streak, and we'll de-
fined lOdes.
Three Of the leading mines are well opened
up and have mt the lowest computation over
TEN THOU AND TONS OF ORE IN
SIGHT by May 1st. the Railroad nov under
construction will be within short distance Of
this property.
The Company proposes to sell a portion OF
Il ts stock at Sl.50 PEE share for the purpose OF
more completely developing its mines, and for
the erection of works for the treatment of It's
ores.
Application for the stock may be madeto,
the Office OF the Company, at 81 Broadway,
New York.
N. B.-1he Mining Record, of New York,
the highest mining authority in this country
says Feb. lst. 1879. The principal owners IN
this company are hard working men who by
their own labor have uncovered large bodies
ot ore which they now wish TO extract and
send to market. Our readers will do well to
make n venture with these worthy men, this
money Will probably be returned to them
twenty fold. Tho business management has
been placed In the care Of MIR ]. l.. Thoup-
| son, an officer of high standing in one Of the
| lfrgcst and best banks in the city. A Pros-
| pectus giving full particulars sent free, on
| application to the Secretary. tmarlb-8m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05
1t Invariably Cures Coughs. Colds, Hoarse-
ness Sore Throat. Asthma, Group, and othel
Affections Of the Breathing organs.

It's soothing influence uron tho irrltated lin.
ing of the / passages, is due TO the lACt thuJ
lts ingredients are the most elitCaCiOus pulmOn.
lc simples known to medical botany tie basis
of the article DeinR tle HONEY OF he HORE'
HOUND PLANT, chemcaiiy unttc0 with the
or Balm OF Gl,ead. There are besides. i've other
botanic elements which give additional emcacy
to the II st named two,
hnse who have used IL. say that HALE'S
HONEY OF HOREuDUND d AND TAR rs not
only wonderfully remedial In HlI cases whet c
tnat It's action is unusually rapid. few doses
frequently serve to relieve very obstinate
cough. il contains nOthing tnat can disorder
the stomach, fact that can be alleged with
truth Of but lew cough remedies; IL has an OK.
treueiy agreeable flavor, aud Is sold at n figure
which enables those of the most limited means
TO avail themselves Of IT'S YrtueS
1t 10 simple madness 20 tTihe with Cough
Irritation OF the Throat, Chest md Lungs tray
els rnnidy and what IL n trifling and easill
conquorabie difficulty III those organs today
may in few weeks develop into bronchitis Oi
| victims to curly graves, than any other In Tho
! long list OF bodily disorders.
A Cough may be titlY termed the preliminary
| Stlue of Consumption, n m1lndv tf whiCl
/ HALE'S HONEY OF FOREGROUND AM
| TAR is the Surest lnown preventive. Those
| destroyer SHOULD delay not mOment TO TAXI
! q C RTAIN Specific.
! CHILDREN, derive great benefit from IL
! soothing properties when suffering with TIN
| paroxy'ms of Group and WhOOp ng Cough. Th
! hrsJ nnmed disease Is especially dCstruCtlv
| should be Kept on hand in all hOus ehOlds Blu
| the largo Packn ges and ECOuOnize.
PRICES, 50 cts. and 81, PER BOTTLE
Sold by all Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-07-05

-Wost's liver pills cure liver complaint.
Vests Liver Pills cure Dyspepsia.
Vests Liver Pills cure indigestion.
Wgls Liver Pills cure Sick Headache
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-26

TIE BEST WAY 10 CHEER ur, il you are u
Respondent invalid, is to grow stronger,
This you can doi' You will take piece Of
advice which has the weight OF high med.
ical authority to buck it. That is to use tho
standard invigorant, Hostaltcr'S Stomach
Bttcrs specially commended and endorsed
by physicians. Among the bodily troubles
which it overcomes are dyspepsia, irregu-
larity of the bowels, liver complaint, gen.
eral debility aud nervous complaints. It is
also found very useful in countcraeting n
tendency to weakness or disorder OF the
kidneys and bladder, and persons troubled
with rheumatism strongly indorsc Il MS u
remedy. Its influence upon the entire sys.
tenn is highly beneficial, promoting ~ it
does the return Of sleep and appetite, and
the acquisition of flesh and strength. A
silent reproof of the folly Of nauseous
drug medication Is conveyed in the sue
cess of this pcason, and effective botanical
medicine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-26

t" ..''t..' go ~ va ''''''A4 --'-@- 81"
pant, among q group oi ladies', and finds
himself slowly falling TO pisces.-EeakgE
Constitution.
Mark the prediction About lie tine
Courtney and Hanlan have decided to TO-
some mean man will have the river frozen
over, and there will Dc another series u
charges OF dishonesty.-Phi.adelphia 8l.
le,in.
There are many moments oi sadness in
IN editors lie, bIl there arr o-Cesiona.
cleans Of joy, one Of which is when pile
driver falls on the head Of the man VINO j.
in the habit Of looking over copy n the
editor, desk.-lke Berger.
Bridgeport claims man who .e. dis
lance Of sC-enty.tiye feet ana merely broke
one Of his lcgs. II admits that Aeis seven
ty-tye years Old. butwe don't care Tor that
4 man 5000 years old coGlIn', faA .ha-
distance without being totally smashed.
When political editor !, about % -ive
o candidate on the opposite side particular
hts, he generally begins thu. Personally
we entertain the highest regard JOY .aegen-
t!cman who is q cand.d.'c On -.c opDos.-
,iondckctior--, but -t!n, Sat. Night
For arcs ,ho. ,,,o,oor,,,he- no. ,.a, nj,
Me- IroLon, for ,,a.n. ~, ,rs,,trr an .r,o,.
estiug expression on q subject, face o; the
moment of taking the picture. We're dis.
covered it. Back him up - stree, stand
and I'll rear pocKer with hot clcstn1.a
and YOU have tn. y. People
A clothes line {. a barn.e.. ,l.--
When stretched from pole 20 poe,
' tn3 20" .-e s,' tr, o's9 }o,c 'u' '"''
Then. a, you make . forward lsl-e,
And throws yog down andiers. yo.o
ne s.'oo.' ~ I'.N ."'''
>"'''e N'oHs'
japanese women. II D, sala, never see .ui
don't know the use Of pms - We suppose
young man m Japan can = up sunday
night to see his sweetheart without being
surprised in yell as big as the sIde.oi the
house before he gets ms unprotected arm
halt way around her belt.
m r.,
Inc hrst ram I'D t"eAtV'loaI nays lt't Oh
Saturday niglt and il was very welcome
Summer. which had been sitting in the lop
a, ,,;r+o,. yy1s .nl5aa'y and yiroroDsly
~ N'n,''' ""7 a"' ''' -
Gifted the next DAY. - j. extremely
aOubtful If summe- will De- .1le 10 sit
down anywhere for some time 70 come
Danbury News
Entomo.ogically speaking, ,aa butterfly
rcts up from bis grub and floats through
,he mir with the greatest Of ease, Physio.
logicallv speaking. the boy makes t.e but
Ter 4y by putting Il down with lis grab,
with The greatest Of grease. Scientifically
considered. both are Chronological, Pleas
mas, lbe butter my well bread friend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-26
TOO GOOD FOR HIM.
detroit Free Press

Detroit Free Press
An old chap called Uncle Ben has been
driving &lray or express wagon in Detroit
ever since the oldest nhabitant can remem-
Der, and he is still at It. Some twenty-five
years ago he purchased plug hat and
from the day he put it on until yesterday
no one ever saw him outside the gate with
out it. Snow, and rain, and sun, and frost
and dust, and mud have all had whack at
it; but yet it is y hat, Yesterday morning
some Of the old mans friends got together
and paid 50 for pretty good plug" and
called on Uncle Ben TO present it to HIM,
He woke up from his nap on the wagon
seat as the group gathered around, listened
patiently to the speech, and then shook his
his head and replied
my friends, cannot accept the hat,
It's too nice for my wife to use to bring up
taters from down celaIr, too good for
Tommy when he wants TO bring in kin
ding, and my old boss is 50 used to eating
his outs out Of this hat at noon that a
change might give him the distemper If
you feel that ! deserve anything at all, you
may buy me apipc for cent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-11-26

! WORD OF GooD.---Onc Of the most pop
ular medicines now before the American
public, is Hop Bitters You see it every
where, People take it with good effect. L.
builds them mp. Il is not as pleasant to
the taste as some other Bittcrs as it is not q
whisky drink. It is more like the Old fash
Toned bone set tea. that has done world OF
good. II you don't feel well just right try
Hop Bittcrs. Nunda News.