davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09
Members of the Legislature.

Dakota possesses thirteen legislative
districts the following is complete
list of the member elect to the Legislature
of 1881 Republicans in roman and dem
ocrats in ita2ic.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Council-Nr. Wash; house-Silas Hohr
Isaac Moore.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Council-J. L. Jolley; housed. II.
Inman.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Councii-J. r. Gamble; houses. A.
Boytes, L. B. French, A. L. Van Osdel.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Council III. II. Day; house. Paul
Landmon.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Council-J. A. j. Martin, John r. WI
son.; householder Warner. J. A. Hard
ing, F. J. Cross, s. McBrantney and Ar.
Hale.
SIXTH DISTICT
Council--Geo. H. Wlggin; house d.
vid Thompson.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Council-A. T. Shaw; house Albion
Thorne, Erick Ellefson.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Council-J. o. b. Scobey; house--C. B.
Kennedy, W. H. Donaldson.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Council-Ira W. Fisher; house-G. H
Dickey, J. L. Miller.
TENTH DISTRICT.
Council Geo. H. Walsh; house-Jud-
son La Monre, Knud Nomland,
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Council-!Nr. Smith; house E. T.
Wells.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Housewife P, Theilman.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
House j. A. Baynes.
eprblicans-Council, s; house, %.
Democrats-Council, 4, house 2. The
eleventh district council seat to be con-
tested by republican.
There is certainly bad management
SOulcWucIc "ACA ~. AIouAo AA-AN' 0o-0ONA
on the very threshold CT winter with an
inadequate supply of fuel. Several large
m manufacturing establishment have been
forced 10 shut down because Of inability
to secure sufficient coal. Our close prox-
unity to coal fields and our abundant
room for storage render this failure al
most inexcusable 1t may be said that
this cold snap is an unusual one for No
vember, and that the railway and fuel
people hoped to keep up the supply and
gain on the consumption before the set
ting in of winter The extra cold weather
has had the effect of depicting the coal
yards. If the railroads bend themselves
to the work they can soon meet the de-
mand It is to be hoped that they Will,
for it viii not do to have our manufactrr-
ing interests crippled at time like this
for the Lack Of coa..-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The prospects are, aud we apprehend
there are but few IN this city who would
wish them otherwise, that R. o. Adams
will receive pardon from tho president.
The respite of thirty days granted IN his
cases by Acting Gov Hand expired yes
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

Secretary Sherman says that the No
vember reduction of the public debt (near-
ly S4,00O,0O0) was much larger than he
had expected, and was owing to boom
in revenue during the latter days of the
month. For December he looks tor a
reduction of ss,09O,OO0 to sl0,000,o0o, or
about enough, with the November sur
plus, to pay Oft the balance OF the $13,-
100000 6 per cents due Dec. 81. This ls
the remainder of sa5 100000 loan, made
ID 1850, tor which the government paid
100000 in premiums and commissions
to get it hoated. The same loan now at
the same rate Of interest would bring
about so,0o0,OOO premium in the open
market, showing a most extraordinary
improvement in government credit.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

The reports which have been published
to the effect that Colonel Miles was can
didate for the position of Chief Signal Of
flee prove, upon inquiry in official quar-
tiers, to be erroneous. Colonel Miles IS
noted fighter, and for many years has
been engaged in arduous service. He de-
serves promotion, and will no doubt be
made Brigadier General, to succeed Gen.
Ord in the course of changes provided for
by law 1t is understood Gen. Hazen will
appointed Chief Signal Officer.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

Henry Ward Beecher in recent inter
view on the wants of laborirg men, says
what the laboring man needs is fru-
gality, foresight, and domestic morality
The wages paid to labor in America daily
is estimated at 1921 100000. Fully one
half. and probably more, spend very
large proportion of their income in the
act OF living, Thousands snd tens of
thousands might become property owners
il rigidly saving and frugal l have been
approached for saying that 81 day was
enough for a laborer to live upon. 1t is
ray belief that, with an economical wife,
who, with her industry, contributes to the
family store, and helpful children, who
also add to the income, a prudent man
could not only support his family but
gradually am,.ss property on one dollar
a day. What labor wants in this land is
moral quality and not opportunity
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

a New York millionaire was riding he
other day On Fifth avenue at rapid speed
when an important part of the harness
gave way. His brains might have been
dashed on the pavement had not brave
newsboy grasped the horse by the bit be-
fore it became entirely unmanageable
The millionaire sat in his $500 side-bar
wagon, and Pulling out his $1,000 watch,
told the newsboy he was ''too blank slows
to deserve anything" but as he drew up
the reins over the $4,000 horse, threw him
ten cent splece. The boy resumed his
career of wanton extravaganza, while the
frugal millionaire drove OH to Central
Park.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

A prospecting party has returned from
the Wichita mountains with excellent
specimens of gold, silver and copper.
The discoveries were made in the south
western part of the Indian Territoy, occu
pied by several wild tribes. A mining
company has been organized under the
presidency of DR.. Robert Wilson, Of Tex
as, who has explored the gold and silver
mines of central Africa, and who equipped
an expedition in search of Livingston;
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1880-12-09

Dakota possesses thirteen legislative
districts The following is complete
list of the member elect to the Legislature
of 1881. Republicans in roman and dem
ooroto ,toI;c
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
LErrEK rnoM JuDGE BRANNoN
In Regard to his UpiuiOn In the School
Case lately Referred 10.
WrsroN, ". w, pecember q.

WESTON, W. VA, December 81.
Editors IutOl'IgOaccr
Notwithstanding the fact, that I have.not
by act or otherwise on my part,given or at
tempted 10 give, effect to the voluntary
suggestion OF my name in connection
with the pending Senatorial canvass, 1
find I am not altogether exempt from a
disposition OF some 10 do me in
Justice, The PArkersburR Journal
has done me great injustice in ito COM
ments, "irom recollection" tonChing an
opinion delivered by me in case IN which
Il was charged that person OF white and
negro blood was excluded from a school
In which white children were then being
instructed. My apology for troubling
YOU Ia that your seeming to admit the
statements OF the Journal may not do me
injustice.
1 denoHnce Its version OF the opinion re-
ferred 10 as palpably erroneous. 1t says:
at was severe, bitter optnion, unrelent-
ipRly hostile to the Thirteenth, Four.
teenth and Fifteenth amendments, and
opposed to the reconstruction measures o.
Congress and legislation growing out OF
the war" The editor must be friRhttul
dreamer. All this being a dream, ex.
cuse him, for dreams are but iuterludes
which fancy makes"
There Ia not one word in the opinion
referred to, to justify the stsssments Of the
Journal It was published at the time In
the PlaiRdeaIer, aud send you copy OF
the paper, aud you will discover that
the part treating OF that branch OF the
subject which has oCcasioued the com.
menta Of the Journal, relutes the seuti'
ments Of that paper. do not, though
six years have passed, plead the
statute Of limitations. con.
front and deny. There 10 moth
ing in The opinion which desire
to suppress. It's in harmony with Ieccg.
nized decisions since. thought, at the
time. / might do some good by lis prepa.
ration. Il did do good BY the settlement
Of an exciting question 10 the locality 1t
was intended for. ! consider now ~ have
done no harm. But ] consider am In
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31

Beginning at 10 Oelo,k. a, the from deoI o. ,dI 4
HouIe Of Ohio county, the io.losins "o'1rc,ld W
estate, that Il 10 say, certain tr'rt o. III u
eoniaIninE ninety.nine s9i a:rc', 9inE, .s, Isalt
tract Of land Continuing one tbou1nI vi d ySs'
and iOriy.ane ares, which Sa' LpnWT rys,, lgi
shepherd, bV patent dated the ?l'h q ~ ssnsd
and conveyed by said MO'c, shtPas da,,V Il 0lA
buchanan, atuGie and lying ~ sail IGu .sl boapi
on the waters u Middle WLtelIbE tteeI '..al INA
a. follows: Beginning Al Two Shie S .oTS tbihi
eornSr 70 Henry Rel and With vi, line nV' N, VI
deQTeas, east one hundrei ard thif'y '1I,h h, ~
bseeh f6rnsr 10 James HtSiei then" sgpii "
south iHenty.thres degree east one ,s.ss, 'Ssl
seyenty.thrss poltS 10 4 white car sssFb; ikIsS
iorsy.6Ins dGstst', east hisy PILE. 70 I've ShS
north twenty-five degrees, west se'sh' i,
place Of beginning. rpueh B'n 2
thu pIrrhaIe money M I've Purha 81, 4'SvII y.
10 III maid in cash, and tho rSldus 70 III .i,s lnEa
stalImSn,S, 10 SlE and Twelve months, Ia iVISr!
from JGy Of SAe The purchaser u secure s,,,t aps
inItalImepts Sud Interest BY deal Of H4'
PTTt ,Is beiieysd 10 DO perfect, but IsI'n ss5.
viii only convey such title ~ . yw,w,TfSs ITvJH
del0F.DAW j. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31

TIE lyceum out at Glencoe, O., is to do
bate this question: Resolved, That read
inc is a bt tier source Of knowledge than
observation" 1t has been said that read
ing will give man knowledge, but moi
,pisInm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31

Ar woodsGeld, Ohio, wheat is selling at
90 and 95 cents, oats 80 cents, corn So and
40 cents, beans 81 25 and 81 rs, potatoes
40 and so cents, feathers 45 cents, rags /
and Il cents, apples 40 and so cents, eggs
% cents. and butter 10 and IS cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31

For twenty years TUFTS Pills have
proven the friend OF the invalid, and
through all the changes OF that period
tens OF thousands still stick to their old
friend, and as many more are daily testing
their virtues. They are truly the sick
mans friend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
ROBERT WHITE,
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
THOMAS II. S. 0ARMAoK,

Take notice. That on
THugsDAY, THE srH DAY OF JANUARY, 1881
Between The hours Of sunrise and BsnSet, Of GAd day
Al the oti.o Of RohEIt white, attoTney.At.law, OF
ChRplInO street, 10 tho city Of Wheeling, West VIZ
gina shall proceed take The depositlons ~ Mari
MoCuIoeh, which dispositions, when taken, will b.
uICd As evidence upon my behalf upon the hearini
Of cause IN chancsry nov pending IL tho iircul
plaintiff and you are defendant, ard u from ApJ
cause said dispositions are not taken, II commence
are not hniIhed o. said day, TIN same will DO con
tInued from day 10 day and limo 10 time, at TIL
same place and between the same hours until theI
are completed. MARY X. CARMACK,
Y. WHITE, Solicitor. By Counsel.
deei0R
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
DIED.

sMlrH-0a Thursday mo ming Decent or 90, 1881,
81 O'Clock, LOUISA, vile Of John Smith, Sged 50
years and nouthG.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
CIR REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For MySr-JOitS FREw.
For Guy Ciert-J. Ep. FAIRS
Fr CIV Srgtaai-Tuos D. BESSErT'
n, Sup.ri,ieaIs,a Of IIa'.r WSrks-JAHEs RDDLE'
No, S,r,si CsnmisIiOnsr-JOnN CLA1oE'
For v.G,t NaJter-loSEP" FoESrTHE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
Teus7sEs' SALES.

TRUSrEE SALE OF A VAIV''
i FARM. ,GriI
By virtue o, deed Of trust made y !,.gYIhI
and Nancy Gray, his wits, aud Mary 10y y,I % "
jano Gray 10 lie understand ua'Lr, IA IA u "
18Th dig Of NhVFmter, 1873, Aln TLiS So,ntIii
CieTk's otles Of the County tour o. IN, 81 II
M t,Ste n west vIrlinIa, n dnd OIL Iu''
page az, / will sell at public auei'o''0n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
JOSEPH HARRIS NURSERIES
y MOUNDgyITIF

1900 Apple Tres. two, three Tour and s,.
100 Peach, ono (tIom budl year. Ae !at.
500 Plums, one and two year
o,o0 Qutnces, two and three ytan.
0o0 Cherries, one and two Jean
IA EE siSTs ISSsy Juniper from
tIRnIplantibg. VIII yell u Low a ~ Ia
resgoptenee. solicited. Addrs,l, sISrSah ,rS,.
LER, Monndsyllle. huSery d one nil ~:
MoundsviIle Depot. t sat 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
dor RENT.
DOR RENT.
DOR RENT
nor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOR RENT-.ANELEGANTC COUNTRY
Il residence, situated on "EdgingtOn Lane" W
and one.hati miles from this city and vi BIZ ~
MINUTES walk Of the Him Grove RSilroad. Thsaees
10 entirely new, contains eight rooms besides bla.
room, clothes.room aud attic HOT md cold VAC
A jarse and conveniently arranged liable and car,
riqge house. and oil Necessary cut ulIdlngs 10 pefie
order, The whole surrounded by tao hd one-hal
acres Of ground, we'll feRel In. For particular ~
quire BY mall Of Mrs IrabOlla sAvaEs, Y, o. Pc
sonAlIy Of Dr. ". J. Bats, Jr, No. % fseii'h sueeA
ds-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
CTORE FIXTURES FOR SAFE

STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE,
Two Pine Counters, each . iss, IOpx
Eight counter Showcases, iett lOnv,
lorg b. 10 high. =" uSsd
Four y alout cs,en, 10 feet high by I long, .4s
inches deep. "~S
II inches deep. ~
One Walnut Case for Customer w,leh.arj
Ono Regulator, with Mercury Pendulum.
0ae Transit Instrument, Blto' Patent
One Pair Jew elet's Rolls.
WatcbmaEers LNthts. Tools and Natprii,
A pmall remnant Of 4 general stock d W,,,A,,
JeWelry, silysrwAre, bptctlrleI, &C., dr Il ptiI,,,
sals Very Cheap. RVS"
@. P. BROWN,
de77 No. 81 Twelfth Stree. wbs.rss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
CHEAP HOMES.

CHEAP HOMES.
House and lSt on 13th street for $50.
house and lot 20 BY v, only $3.50 N''0's stitf
On ChaIline Streets Two story brtk A,,,..,
corner lot, 81, 400. ''"A asm I'D
On 18th street, a large and conIortAbl. L,,,I l.,
Ing and lot At hne bargain, '''SA asaQ'
On Main street 10 on!re Wheeling, on ,ooB ,,,u.
new brick dwelling ADD lot 5000 ea,6. WV "@'
frame house and lot, very cheap, 10 tIct Al Sns, st
price. 'VU'V's
Z; A. sCHAEPER IN
Real Estate and NOtarIal Bu,i,,.,
nB-steam.hip and Railroad tickets d M -.
Europe on the besl lines. ", 60
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
cToCKHoLDERs' MEETING.

A wes,Ipg Of the s.ockhOlder, Of the Bank Of The
OHIO Valley. viii be held on MOrDhY January ~,
election Of Director and the transaction oil sueh
other 6uSintss IS properly come before I. .A,.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
FQgRso ssAAIL4EE-vAlUABLE BFII :S1S

i PROPERTY. OHLLAlRE
The uISeraIgned Cnir, At private nj. a..
and dwelling house, located on Thirty ~ fOOa
l Ss,ai .i SS1S rss tShssliug NV ISi n
water and In excellent repair Ky ~ W ~ ri
business stand, where good RroFefT In - pefsAl,
or address, A. RIcH pbsss. ~ q
del IS h1IueOA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
WANTED.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY:m1,.sSVcyfI
w rood limestone quE'rym D. lnQ'"''Ga
DWIGHT No, 1916 CharIIne street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
a cARD.

a CARD
TO ali Who are suffering from the SrTors and indii'
cJstions Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
los oil manhood, &e., viii send recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rousdy
vas discovered BY q missionary IN south America.
Send SslI-addFGaed envelope % the REy. JOSEPH
7. tHXAH, &Gfioa D, Ntss YoTk Guy. ial2-hNSAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
EoR SALE
E0R SALE LOW.

~; /, $50 I, aerss e finely tinbe,d l,aa,
kik nyers, IL BrIton ard Webstsf ~, ~ A ri
10 acres three miles from HuttSo 0uaas, Y. "a
W screi Improved, % aerts bottom. WI
W. ': H0GR s H. sast
Real Biats IsS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31

DOR RENT-THE STORERoON on
IL southwest corner Of Market aud sI1tssuth rrss,
With or without yelling. Enquire Of J. l. sTgOeg,
LEM, at German Bank. All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
For RENT.

THO LET-NIOE FURNISHED AM
i UNFURNIsHED ROOMS, Tor lodsOn or M.
ers, To lei at No GO Thlrtsenth street. norilS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
oToCKHOLDERs, MEETING.

Tn, snnua, meeting Of tho Stockholders Of the
Etna Fjra and MRrIne In,utSpcs Company, for the
election Of Directors, will be held at the ONCE O. the
Company, 1915 Market ttrett, on MoHpAI' w
10th day Of January, 1881, b,tWeer he nSp r Of
O'Clock and 5 o',lcck p m. NJ A. ChAS SLd.a
hn1l beeIeLhIl,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JHANTED-THE UNDERSIGNED
w dssIrs, N az boofs 10 keep durIng BIS leisure
lime IN connection with his other bulinGs Addten
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
Exper iments i'm Breeding
Berkshires.

We began with a pair-lull brother
and slster-from the same litter, and
from their first litter of pigs selected
SOW No. 2, which was bred 10 her sire,
and from her first litter we selected
SOW No. 8. Sow No. 3 has had four
litters as follows Her first litter was
by her sire, the sire also Of her dam
seven fine pigs; the one Of them the
best one was drowned. Her second
litter was by her half brother-eight
pigs one oyerlaid; the rest good; one
of them the best young SOW we have
yet had. Her fourth litter is by one of
her pigs from the third litter-eight
pigs; all healthy and well marked /;
decidedly the best litter she has yet lad.
This result has Seen produced under
the eye of the writer, and be yOuches
for It's being strictly as detailed above.
| A pair from this last litter will now be
selected to be bred from, and the result
carefully recorded and published; defects
are closely sought for, and as soon as
any appear they will be fully noted and
described. The in.ana in-breading has
already been carried much farther than
most persons are at all willing to go in
pra .tice, and sufficiently far to utterly
horrify some Of the opponents Of what
they call lncestuous breeding. But we
think litter of eight fine healthy pigs,
in no one Of which any defective ap.
pearance can be detected, is not such
result from this last lncestuous mating
as most men would have anticipated.
These swine have usually run in large |
lot, and sometimes they have been kept |
for a month or so in pens; always !
moderately fed and kept IN thrifty con.
dition, but not fat. Our own theory is
that, as no animals are physically per-
feet, the defects, or pre- disposition to
defects, must be intensified by such
breeding in accordance with natural
hereditary laws, which are in no way
whatever, and in no degree whatever.
modified by the consanguin!ty CT the
parents. But we are thoroughly con-
yinced from observation, study, and an
experience extending over may years
and embracing the breeding Of many
kinds of animals, that the process Of
,ndre eding csn be carried over much
further without bad result Of any kind
han a great majority Of breeders ard
suppose. AS one more {
KAN ole, there lies at this moment at .
he feet of the writer setter bitch, four +,
months old, from Petrol III, by Lincoln,
yhlch those familiar with the pedlgrees 9
f Layerach and Llewellyn. will recog-
,ize as an example Of experience of '
hirty years with setters,w we have meyer
cen more vigorous, healthy, pers
sctlv formed, and every way promising
uppy of that age. But, remember only
nimals of the highest excellence can be u
red from IN this way, regardless of a
onsanguinity with any hope of good "
,sults. There has been much absurd :,
nd silly writing on this subject by those /
no are ignorant Of every fact material n
} the discussion. Nv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
The New Copying Pad.

For a few weeks | have been US.
ling continuance for copying, which
is so simple and yet so useful, that
l send you this receipt for making
it, for the benefit Of your readers.
l call it the copying pad, and
think It is essentially the same as
is being advertised, under a dozen
or more names, such as Electro
graph, Copygram, Ceratype. Papy-
rogram, Monograph. etc, and is be-
ing sold in all the principal cities
by peddlers at from 81 to 81 each.
Directions for Mahing.- Take
two ounces of glue (white glue or
gelatine looks best, but any clear
glue will do) soak it in cold wafer
until soft, then pour off all the wa
ter, add one ounce Of brown sugar to
the glue, heat until dissolved, then
thoroughly mix in ten ounces of
glycerine and pour the whole into a
shallow tin pan to cool,
HOc to use t.-Supposc you
have lost horse and wish to send
80 or 60 postal cards to neighbor-
ing places to publish the fact, You
write your notice upon one card, and
when the ink is dry, you place it
ink side down upon the copying
pad. After minute or so when
you remove it, you will find most
of the ink has remained upon the
same place on tile pad press it
gently down with your finger, and
then remove it, You have copy
of that written upon the first card,
and so on until you have taken 80
Or 100 copies. Then wash off the
ink from the pad with wet sponge,
and you can copy another lot.
Write the original with purple
ink, good copying ink will do, if it
is reduced one-half in quantity by
evaporation. The ink used for rub
Der stamps is just right, it can be
bought at most apothecaries' The
following is receipt for making
the ink | use: One ounce purple
alkaline dissolved in seven ounces
water add one-half once of glycer-
inc, and one-half ounce of alchohol;
also add few drops each of CARROLL
c acid and sulphuric ether, This
also makes a good common writer
and copying ink by doubling the
quantity of water.
Nurserymen will derive great
benefit from this method of copy
ng; a sort Of addenda to their reg
liar printing.
Under late ruling of the Post
,ffice Department. matter duplica-
ed in the above manner passes in
he mails at the same same rate as
printed circulars. !
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-03-17
FARMER S.
Fertilizer COMPLY.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OUR MOTTO
"Tho best material at The loves. price

Tho best material al the lowest price,.
The object Of this organization Is, to supply the
stockholders with fertilizers, aud fertilizng ma
teial at bottom prices. The farmers of Virginia
pay annually at least S3)l,OJO for feflizer-, one
third OF which ought - be, and can be saved II
farmers determine to do it.
The gods help him who helps himself runs
an ancient prOyerb. and there ls much truth in II
If farmers would relieve thcnselyu, Of this terri
bic tax upon their industry, they must learn to
"help themselves"
While clamoring for readjustment Of our State
debt, that their state taxes may not he INCREASED,
why not ad lust this fertilizer bust ess, that their
overwhelming private taxes may be largely DE-
CREASED? No governors vetoes-uo decisions Of
the courts-nO violations Of the obligations Of
contracts" can intervene here 70 block the wheels
of this movement for retrenchment, for farinsrs
have but to say the word and it is done.
We expect to furnish stockholders with feri-
lizer above the ordinary Standard at from SIS to
81 per ton, and with sufficient capital. at a much
lower price than this and fertiizing material at
lowest ratss, considering the quality.
We expect to prepare severd. different formulas
for experimental purpose, to enable farmers 10
decide by actual experiment which Is best adapted
to his particular soil.
SHARES s2j each, payable ia three instailments
on the st of April, il .; OF June and lst Of August
1889. Farmers wishing to subscribe, or for further
can address any Of the above OAcers.
Jan. % -3m.