davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-09-18

THERE are many good farmers in the
c0untr who believe in the principles of the
grange-Who wish it snccess-but who have
never vet united with it. Now. these friends
are all the time losing more in a great many
ways than they know Of. They mean to
ioing the grange some time, but they think
they can't spare the money, or, perhaps,
the time to join just yet. But any one who
will use the grange rightly will find he can
save money and save time by belonging to
it; so that those persons who find time and
money short are the very ones who ought
to belong to the grange.-1Ne Lire Putron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE. I,2e5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
OF ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALE OF PAPERS
ADVERTISEMENTS PRESENTED BEFORE EIGHT
O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ARE INSURED A
PROPER CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

1sTRoIoGY.sD PacE~sth col - '' ''A anu ''A
soAk6ERs Hebgth si Piorl. I'd and sd coils
Board is p and
BRoSkLYS ho%kD q APARTMENTS TO LET .c-sD
BRookGYS fs'i' FkSfEnrY sSl FOR SALE AND TO RENT
BUSINESS FRI and 9th
1S1H ssssA and 9Th
CLERKS sol
~, and 18TH PACED and Sd coils.
co4chMEN &Sb H5ssf d1RbEsEns-srm pAorsth COL.
CoAsTwisE sfEAMsIiiPs-lsru PAcr-4.h and sth
coI,SSEx ooEI,SsSS;TsSEnsH1gs.l7Enr RS rAes-s,A col.
pSfSi p2SoiNd AcAbEMfEssorn soAbe rAsris FAaas
RGST RRGGSSTIsTRYw4TM SIsLs y rAGsmSth col -, -,
B8S Aas s 4s h and eth coils
hcTsEs a AND uS
FURNIsHED-l5rn PAGE-4th col, and ID Page
EUROPEAN 8 STEAMSHIPS pAGn-sd and
KkSe2lEhl1a KSe2IsahHsrn pAfsns.e fscs"s.S sSi COL
FINE ARTs-i3rn PAGK-6th col
ESE TO
18TH PAcE-5th and 9Th coils. and ID PAcE-sd and
EEES FAsf Oh ~ F.sas a an. sd coils.
H5EsEs ScisHH 1' f-asS sS' sS sS ss'
HOUSES, ROOMS, PLACES OF BUSINESS, &C.,
WANTEDIi6rH PAcE-5th col, and 2D PAeE-4sh
INsTRuCTION-4ru PAGn-eth col
JERSEY CITY. HOBOKEN. HUDSON CITY AND
45sy IGs$i st SS1IcEs5 yS1sn p PAss,s.h col -
MAesEE fsGs .sMs sna 81 coll. sa
MATRIMoNIAI.-i9TH PAGE-6th col.
MEDICAL-3D PAcE-6th col.
MILLINERY AND DDREssMAKING-2orH PAcE-5th and
M1scELELXSSiEoUs DvERT1sEMENrs-l4-H PAGE
MIscELLANEoUs-lsru PAcn-eth col
MuSIGAL1l6TH M & PASE-5th col and 10Th PAox-6th COL
EEWSPAPERS-1STH PAGE-6th col.
PERSONAL-1sr PAGE-lst col.
PIANOFORTES. ORGANS &C-l3ru PAGE-6th col.
pOLiT!CAL-l9TH PAGE-6th col:
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALES-
oGT 81 "rS aE 1 TY Fo SALE e % s' rs
RENT-l5rH PAGE-2d and Sd coils, and 2D PAGE
REAL ESTATE AT AycTIoN-2p PAcx-2d COL
REAL ESTATE TO ExCHANGE-l5rH PAGE-3d col,
and 2p pAGE-lst col
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs---IerH PAGE-eth col
RESTAURANTS-2orH PAcE-6th col.
REWARDS-4rn PAGE-5th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-5Tn PAGE-ist and
s,,,, q ars%Ss fos and lsrI, srv PAcs1Iss col
and 10TH PAGE-2d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsTH PAGE-st, I'd, Sd 4th coils.
THE TRADES--5rn PAGE-6th col. and 10TH PAGK-3d
E9F E9 EET For BUSINESS r4e.A
ERAygLLERs, dGfDE.AlsTn pAor-sth COL
WANTED TO Pu uRCHA AsE--Isrn PAGE-eth col
co Tos SALE OR
TO LET-15TH PAGE-2d COL, and 2D PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS sTEAMBoATs, &C.-l4rn PAcE-elh col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

EIGHTH AVENUE. BETWEEN TWENTY.
WE SHALL OFFER THIS WEEK SPECIAL AT
AND MISSES SUITS. BEAUTIFUL NOVELTIES
PRICES. PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CALLED
Odd RRR EEEK sSs SSS
ID
( R SS,r 4 f.. T. s.ss 3 s..
D d L s
BBDD0 Z I ErEE SsssS ssssS ssssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

BLACK CASHMERE 36 inches wide. real bargain 25c.
BLACK CASHMERE, 80 INCHES WIDE. 3Oc size.
and 4Oc. Finer quality. 40 inches wide 42c &c. SOC.
SUPERIOR QUALITY. EXTRA FINE, in beautiful
black, 55c.. 6oc., Csc, &c., 75c, to 81 25.
80 PIECES EXTRA FINE CAMEL's HAIR sUITING.
4S inches wde Soc actual value, 81 25.
IL PIECES FINER QUALITY 81; former price. 81 so
81 ALL WOOL MATELAssE effects, very stylish, 5oc
ALSO FULL LINE OF SILK WARP HENRIETrAS.
BARATHEAS, GRAPE CLOTHS DRAP DETE,
DRAP DALMA, NUNS CLOTHS, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

OF TO-DAY CONTAINS COLUMN AFTER COLUMN OF
TO HAVE THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST. WE
PRovENENrs. WE HAVE NO PRIVATE METHOD or
ANY OTHER PLANET. NOR HAVE WE DIscov
SELLING ALL GOODS AT LESS THAN COST.
AND YET THE COMPARISON OF OUR PRICES
AS THE UNBIASED REMARKS OF CUSTOMERS,
SHOPPING OUR ESTABLISHMENT Is SUPERIOR
BECAUSE WE BUY IN IMMENSE QUANTITIES,
BECAUSE WE SELL QUANTITIES. AND BECAUSE
ARE CONSIDERABLY LOWER THAN THOSE OF
LlrELY AND CoURrEoUsLY WAITED ON. BE
BUSINESS
EVERY DAY AND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
MENTs AT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

WE WILL CONTINUE OUR GREAT SALE OF
LADIES' CLOTH TOP BUTTON BOOTS, foxed with
Curacao kid, at 81 60.
ALSO, CHOICE OF OVER FIFTY DOZENS
or VERY ELEGANT CLOTH TOP BUTTON BOOTS
81 These goods have boon reduced from 81 so and
upward will be found to bo the best bargain
ladies ino boots that has bcen offered in years.
ALSO, COMPLETE LINES OF ALL WIDTHS OF
OUR VERY FINEST CLOTH TOP BUTTON BOOTS.
fuxed with very quality OF French Kid made with
either plain hecls half French hoels. full French heels
Louis unzc heels Mortenborg heels, all offered tho
uniform price of IS 90 pair.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
Tennessee Crops.

NASHVILLE, May S.-The report of
the agricultural bureau for April
shows that the crop prospect will com
pare most fnvorably with that Of pre-
vious years. The wheat crop is far
more promising than usual. The acre
age of tobacco will be considerably in
creased, and the farmers will pay more
attention in the future to raising the
best quality. There is some apprehen-
sion Of the scarcity of plants. The
acreage of corn will be increased fifteen
per cent. above that Of last year The
crop, however, does not lock promising
The indications are that the cotton
crop will be largely increased it is in
fine condition. Winter oats were
killed out by the severe winter; an
average crop of spring oats viii be
planted. Grasses are backward, owing
to the unfayorable season, but an il .
creased acreage will be sown. Sheep
prospects are good, aud cattle are in
fair condition.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
4 Striking Parallel.

Lee Crandalls National View
The South, in 1860, had two thous-
and millions invested in slaves. When
the war closed and the slaves were free
the money rcaPpeared in 5-20's On the
other end of the line. The cry in 1860
was ''blOated STAKEHOLDER ;" now it is
"bloated bondholder." The former
was a producer and tax payer; the
latter is neither. In 1860 the slave
holder denounced his political oppon-
ent as "abolitionist )" in 1879 the
bondholder destroys his adversary by
calling him repudiationist. Now
and then, when in rage, as a ''com-
munist," The inevitable logic of facts
is MEMORABLE. The STAKEHOLDER claim
ed protection behind State and FEEDER
al constitutions, behind State and Fed
eral decisions of Supreme Courts. The
bondholder is repeating the same story.
The former was insolent, aggressive
and arrogant; so is the latter. Com
promise was denounced us cowardice.
Well, it is not worth while now to ex-
tend the parallel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
COlOred EpiseOpaIians.

A correspondent writing from Bruins
wick county to the Richmond, Va. State
says:
"a large meeting of negroes-not
less than a thousand-met near Bruins
wick Court house on Wednesday, 80
ultimo. The object of this great gath
ering was to consider the question of
their going in body to the Episcopal
church. The negroes were members
of a religious society known as the
Zion Union. They have about twenty
five ministers and two thousand mem
bers.
"For about twelve months they have
been considering the question of at
taching themselves to the Episcopal
church, and sent request to Rich
mond to the Missionary Society Of the
Diocese to let a committee of confer
ence meet upon the day above men
toned. Two clergymen, members of
the committee, went to the meeting.
After an interchange of opinion be-
tween them and the Zion Union minis
tiers, the latter, by unanimous vote,
determined to be taken into the Epis-
copal church.
The event is a very surprising one,
and must result in great benefit to the
colOred people Of Southside Virginia
if the Episcopalians show proper in
terest in their new charge"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

EXECUTIVE OFFoE I
NASHVILLE, TESS., Nay /, 1879. !
A-yEET 3. A4aEs Governor OF the state Of Tonnes
ace, to all who shall see these prcsents-Greet-
ing:
Whereas, BY the provisions Of act Of the Cen
sral Assembly, passed March IS tSi9 entitlel An
Act - s'ttle the bonded debt Of tho State, IL is
made my duty submit the proposition Of settle
ment etntained in said act 20 vote Of the people
acceptance 81 said proposition bv equal number
10 amount % that represented In the sixty cents
prOpo5ition submit ted 10 the present General A.
s-mb!y shall have been obtained and,
Whereas, Il appears that the tersns Of said act
have been met by the holders Of our securities.
Bow, therefore i, albert s Marks, Governor oil
the State ~ Tennessee, do hereby command the
Sheris Of all the counties In the state to open aud
hold election al all the voting places in their
sPective counties on the
FIRST THUR SDAY,
u being the 9TH day OF August 1872 for the purpose
of Sfpsding the people of the state opportunity
20 express their approval or disapprovA OF the
terms OF settlement proposed Ia said act Ring
o. the terms and provisions 81 the same and due re-
turn thereof 10 make according 20 law
In testimony whereof, have here
unto s,t my official signature, aud
have caused the Seal Of the State Of
tsEAL1 Tennessee to be afii Ned, at abe EXecu-
tive Department ia Nashville, en
the LIST day Of May, 1879
ALBERT ;. MARKS,
Governor o. Tennessee.
CHAs. y. GIEBs. Secretary Ct state.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
The South Is

tired of barren National legislation.
Partyism is becoming so bitter and
ultra that the public good is lost sight
of in party schemes and political
scramblmg. The Democrats instead
of fighting Hayes on the veto business
should direct their warfare to break
down the rule and ruin policy Of the
dominant bondholder's ring.
There is . deep and earnest restless
ness in the Southern mind on the pres
cnt financial enslavement of the pco-
pie. The masses ses and feel that
their lnaterial interests arc being sac
rifccd to the behests of the Moioch of
part. Thus labor is taxed to enrich
bohdholders, but what care Represen-
tativcs for tilay, so 5ney secure re-elec-
ton through party machinery.
The difficulty about obtaining relief
is TO be found in the fact that our Fed
crai Representative are controlled by
an unscrupulous minority Of Northern
Democrats who are as bitterly opposed
to financial relief measures as the most
stubborn Republicans. The Northern
Democrats and the Northern Republi-
cans are rs one man when finance is
discussed in Congress. They stand to-
gether, and the South is hidden to hush
and be still or no appropriations for
internal improvements in the South
will be allowed. Thus matters go and
to preserve party unity the meat and
bread interests of the Southern and
Western people as wrapped up in the
question of financial relief are ignored
by the very men who were elected to
promote the interests of their constitu-
ents. Such policy is disintegrating
the Southern Democracy. 1t must
cease or the Greenback party will
weaken and waste our ranks.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
Chickens That Got Drunk.
All the Year RouDd-J

All the Year Round
A French doctor, desiring to learn
how fowls would be affected by alco-
holic drinks, administered some brandy
and absinthe to his poultry, and found
one and all take so kindly to their I'M
wonted stimulants that he was con-
PEELED to limit each bird to daily al
lowance of six cubic centimetres of
spirits or twelve of wine. The result
was an extraordinary development Of
c )cks' crests, and a general and rapid
loss Of flesh all round. He persevered
until satisfied by experience that two
months absinthe drinking sufficed to
kill the strongest cock or hen, while
the brandy-drinkers lived four months
and half, and the wine-bibbers held
on for ten months ere they died the
drunkard's death.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

strong who has thai power he is
weak who has not, and so long as the
millions are contented t. be ignorant,
so long are they weak, and never until
they are enlightened and intelligent
will they have power; for in the strife
between men, in the long run it is
brain that wins. It is brain that de
veloPes properly, and will always have
it under control. They have found it
out. The cry to-day throughout the
world is: "Give our children school
ing"
At the same time. the monarchs arc
interested in educating the masses. 1t
used to be thought that ignorance was
the mother Of devotions, but the priests
10 longer believe that. 1t used to be
thought that ignorance was the moth
er Of obedience, but kings 80 longer
believe that. 1t has come 10 be known
to kings that they can rule longer over
an intelligent people than over an ig-
norant one.
Somebody has said that n man mar
ried an ignorant woman, thinking he
could the more easily govern her. He
will have all the rest of his life TO med
itate upon his mistake. Laughter. !
However that may be in domestic af-
fairs, it is found to be fact in regard
to civil and political affairs.
1t has also been found that intelli-
gent men make better soldiers. Fight
ing is not over yet. The nations of
Europe lie like lions i'll a thicket wait
ing for an opportunity to spring. The
old Macedonian phalanx which pre-
scented such formidable front would
not stand for moment against our
artillery. AL our methods are changed.
Intelligence in the individual is now
becoming one of the most important
elements in war.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
suuETakiDg Girls,
Atlanta tGa.l sunny SOUTH

Atlanta tGa) sunny SOUTH
We are acquainted with daughters
whose snuff bottles are concealed in
their rooms, where they use the con-
tents constantly, without the knowl-
edge of their parents. We have seen
at Neutrality-suspicious. girls go into hys-
terics when deprived for a day or two
of their snuff, and borrow tobacco from
the servants as a substitute until they
could obtain their usual stimulant of
Scotch or Macaboy; and we are well
acquainted with three sisters-beauti-
full young girls, were it not for the
sallow hue furnishing their complex
ion-who are at present under medi-
cal treatment for arrangement of the
nervous system and digestive organs,
arising from the constant use Of snuff.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
Extract From Boecher's Lecture on
The Reign of the Common People"

One of the principal reasons of the
advance of education is that in every
nation the workingmen are now de-
manding that their children have
schools and an education. The great
difficulty of spreading intelligence us
cd to be the classes of society The
poor not only ignorant, but were pre-
JUDGED with it. But to-day it is all
in the other way, because the great ig-
norant masses have had whispered to
them the secret of learning. They
have asked, how does it come to pass
that all the power lies among a few !?
How is it that these poor millions, who
might sweep the sovereigns and their
adherents from the face Of the earth,
are governed by a handful of men?
how docs it come that the millions
are the toilers and workers, and they
arc cverlastingiy poor, while these few
who don't work have everything?
Brain rules this world; not gold, not
muscle. Cut OF the head, and all
that is left is animal. All that makes
man is in here It is not enough that
q mans hand r. stillf:l; that h's foot
IS nimblc o. HE hyody strong. re III
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

The Supreme Court in jackson last
week declared the recent act of the
Legislature giving magistrates jurisdic
ton in misdemeaHOr cases unconsti-
tutional.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
Nonresident Notice.
In the County Court of Hardeman
County. Tennessee

County, Tennessee.
l. B. Black and wife ais petition 20 sell land fol
division John Cosd and wife "a ais No iIiS
RID.
y this cause il appearing from the petition which
- Is sworn TO. that the defendants John Gcad and
Wie Sirena Gead residents of the state OF Jlis
nois; I'm. Beavers and wife s F Beavers ar. resi-
dents Of the State of Arkansas, and are non-resi-
dents of tae Stale of Tennessee.
1t is ordered that publication be made in the Boil
var Bulletin, newspaper published in Bolivar,
Tennessee, for four successive weeks requiring said
nonresident defendants TO enter their appearance
herein by within the first three DAYS of the June
Term 1879 of the County Court Of Hardeman county,
Tennessee to be held at the Court House in Bslivar
Tennessee the first Monday in June, 1879, and
plead demur to the petition in this cause
the will be taken for confessed as TO them,
and set for hearing expsrte.
Bolivar Tenn, May 1st, 1872.
W. c. DORION, c. An.
Wood Il SicSeai, Attorneys for petitioners.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15
Why viii You.

Why will you suffer with shaking chill
or burning fever, doses of Cuban tonic,
the great Weat Indies feveF and ague reme-
dy, will stop tbs ehills and fever, while
1ne bottle viii cure them mp for yoars.
TRY IT. Fer sGle bY Or r. e Hammer.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

Now let the Democrats pass the ap-
preparation LII and refer the question
of military or civil supremacy to the
people at the polls.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

Our national bonded debt is an ex-
act copy of the financial systems now
cnslaving the countries of Europe.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

The anti-bayonet bill has been veto
ed by the President.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

E1 - FHtP-
EAa gERE EzEz So
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-05-15

A R. Hall & Son sell only for Cash
that this plan is much the best for bu
parent that no argument is needed to
-Four Cash Stores in West Tennessee.
immense quantity of goods, and, as h
enabled to buy them at extremely 10,
i'll saying that they can and will
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03
UncOOketl EOud For Cattle.

Prof. Harrington, of the Maine State Agri-
cultural College, gives as his opinion after nine
years experience, that cattle do the best on un
cooked food. The editor of the Neto England
Farmer comedies with this, stating that he has
been in the habit for twenty years of feeding
;uncookcd food exclusively. He is not even
particular to NIX the meal and water until they
are thrown together in the trough. From which
we infer that he is not the best Judge in the
world, not having tired the cooked food expert
ment which SO many enthusiastically believe
In DR.. Sturtevant, who has taken to editing
the Scientific Fdroer, founded by young stu
dent of the Massachusetts College, expresses
even u stronger opinion than either ofthc above.
In the course ola recent lecture he SAID that
steam ng food to aid in theprocess of digestion
is one ofthc biggest humbugs ofmodern times.
There is no evidence, he thinks that cooking
food increases its digesibilly, but there is plcn-
ty of it 10 prove the contrary. lfthis is true,
1t differs materially from what experience
teaches in the higher order of animals; and if
any OF our readers have any experience on the
subject we would like to hear from them.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03

According to IN experiment made with po-
tatoes and corn last season, by Mr.. S b. West,
of Columbia, Conn, and reported in the Ohto
Farmer by VIM. II, Yeomans, the buttends OF
potatoes, and the kernels of corn from the butt
ends Of the ears each produced crops that were
materially better than where the opposite course
was pursued. In the case Of the potatoes, the
stalks from the butt-ends were much the larger
and more forward at the first hoeing. The in
crease in the corn was some 90 per cent. in IA
vor of the buttend kernels OF course, repeat
ed experiments are necessary to settle aques-
tiOn of this character.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03
FARM AND GARDE N.
Correspondence

We shall bc glad to receive, for publication
III this department. short and pointed commu-
aications from farmers, gardeners, stock-rals-
ers and others, on any topic of general inter
est to agriculturists, The name and postoihce
addre,, should accompany each letter NOT
necessarily for publication, bat as IA guaranty
of good faith. II Is our purpose to open ulis
column to IA free exchange OF experience and
opinions between its readers.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03

The affection of the scalp known as dan
d.1,if is exceedingly prevalent, and it occurs IN
some cases where there is no good reason to
suspect a blood inlpurity, Generally, however,
it will be found that something Of scrofulous
taint produces il. In all such cases there is
but one radical remedy, and that such medl-
cine As will gradually change the character of
the blood. In ordinary cases it is said by Il
writer, whose precrIption We find in the Grosr-
itg World, a preparation Of one ounce of the
sour of sulphur, and one quart OF water will
prove etficacious if applied. The two are put
together, repeatedly agtated at intervals of a
few hours, and then the water is drained Off
The sulphur not being soluble in water, the
latter has neither color nor smoll The head
can therefore be saturated with il every morn.
ing without inconvenience. This writer says
shat in few weeks every trace Of Landrufi
will disappear, and that the HAIR will become
soft and gtoSsy.-foote's Uealh Monthly.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03

Many persons say 81 haven't got the COnsump.
tom when asked to cure their Cough with Shi-
loh's Consumption Cure. Do they not know that
Coughs lead to Consumption and remedy that
will cure Consumption will certainly and surely
cure cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know it will cure when all Others fail and our
faith in it is so positive that we will refund the
price paid II YOU receive no benefit. Is not this
fair proposition. Price 10 cts. 30 cts. and 500
per bottle For lame Chest, Back or Side, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price - cts. Sold 10y
FORBES Il GEHHING, Ottawa, Ill.
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03

Mr.. McAfee, superintendent OF the Univcr-
sisy ofWisconsin Experimental Farm, informs
as that for three years past he has grown lima
beans without poles or stakes, BY pcrssteat
pinching back after they reach the desired
height-about that of common bunch beans.
He is confident the crop is very perceptibly
esrlier and thinks Ii is in quantity-the plant
being checked in its growth Of vine, expendlng
its energy in fruit producing On the farm
we saw some so treated that were well loaded
with frult-Fiuit Recorder
The Ottawa free trader., 1879-05-03

OF all medicines advertised to cure any atfcc-
ton OF the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of
none we can recommend so highly as DR.. KINGs
New DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever, Hoarseness,
Tickling in the Throat loss of voice. etc This
medicine does positi,e,y cure, and that where
everything else has failed No medicine can
show onehalf so many positive and permanent
cures as have already been effected by this truly
wonderful remedy For Asthma and Bronchitis
II is perfect specific curing the very worst cases
in the shortest time possible. We say by all
means give it trial. Triolbottes ten cents. Regu-
lar size 800. For sale by T., Y, Griygs, Ottawa,
H. 0)