davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

| 7, the report # the Grand Jury some a.
,u.;op is made o the habit OF contr0nps
those bodies W outside Influence NO
,r,e,ice should be so emphaticaily us
outraged BY ne good people Of the COM
rupity. These men who compose 'ne
,raud ipouet Of the parish should lett Tree
free and nntammellediu all theirinves''ea'
tiops From the very nature of their oa'h
and the w.ll-understood character oil the'r
duties, / is plain that they should near
only ole side Of any criminal Ha''e'
brongls before them. They only prepare
n co., nhirb shall be submitted for the
Stat. TO the court. They cannot hear ana
,,,Irv determine causes. These de!ibera'
,;or. must be secret, and in other commu'
MITES rash indeed il that man who woniu
pry into their proceedings or would AT
tempt 10 control, by undue means Their
deliberations.
Here, we regret TO say, II Is different
III II nDt al '''N' ''''''
advise their clients to endcavor To W"rh
on the grand jurors who must investigate
his case. 1t i pretty well settled mat
grand inrors do not always keep the conh-
sci, of their fellows. Witnesses soon forget
that they have sworn 10 keep secret all
they have have said or heard in the grand
jury room. \ party charged with a great
crime begins IT," work that he hopes may
result in hi, yn,lication before the meet
ing of the court AMI coincidcnt with the
notification of the list Of Jurors.
These practices have been so common
that only those charged with the admins
trltiou of Justice look with any degree Of
horror upon these Outrageous practices.
50 slarng have practices Of this nature
become that tn, institution can only be
preserved in lis origin'l purity by all en-
tire reformation Of pubic sentiment.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

Elder NJ G.. Parker u, the Primitive
Baptist Church preached in Homer last
Sunday night for the first time since he
began his ministerial labor. Elder Par
ker has been the bearer Of Gods word for
nearly ten Years. aud has been the means
OF saving many souls. Although he j.
well known to onr people, and has lived
within easy reach of our town. circnm-
stances have hitherto prevented his filling
the pulpit in either of our churches. As
minister he has all the pec,liaritics of
his denomination, combined With n re-
markablc command of language that
enables him TO move steadily OF from the
beginning TO the end of his tiscoursrs
without hesitation. Should he utrrmine
to preach more frequently in li,mer the
people will always honor him with a full
house.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

bowels. INV
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-04-14

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic prevents nsla.
ria.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

We were disputing during
school recess about the compar-
alive courage of the Celtic and
Anglo-Saxon races, and after
much, bantering | I.said: 'Look
here, Barlleys we can test the
thing right here. You are an
Irishman and I ann a Yankee.
Now ! will engage you to do
something right here, this mo-
ment, that you will not dare to
do" "Go ahead" returned he,
defiantly; and the boys crowded
round to see the fun. / took a
large pin from my coat, and de-
liberately pushed it through the
lobe,of an ear, pulleditthrongh to
the head then drew ii cut. 1t
hurt dreadfully, but Ineyerwinc-
ed. HThere, Mr.. Celt,S' said ]
handing the pin to Barney, s!dare
you do thatYo Every eye, was
upon him, bat he was quite equal
toEtheo occasion, Yes," he re-
piled slowly, 81 dare do it, but
I'm not such a fool p What a
shoutthe boysdid raise. I skunk
away, looking and feeling silly
enough!1 / had a Sore ear for
many days, and firmly resolved
never again to oufbrag an Irish
man.. is' .si-, ss. i ssose ear
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
nna1l D1roctory.
Fayetteville Post-onice.

. ..
n.;,road-leaves every day except Sun
si.v Al gl5 AM; arrives at $40 PM. Supplies
lte following offices: Kelso, Lincoln, tlynt-
v;Ile DRAGON. Georges Store, Flora, Hunts
<s.f;an Salem. Winchester and Decherd.
sbelbvviIle stage--arriyes Monday, We'd
.,.eaav and Friday at IL A. NJ; leaves same
Se~s At 2P N. Supplies Mulberry, Lynch
h,,re. l,ooheville, County Line, Shelbyvilie.
rnntsyiilc stage-leaves Monday and
rt.,,-sdav At 8 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
@,:lav AZ 5p.M. Supplies Goshen, Hazle
c-o.s Meridianyille and Huntsville.
Shsibvyille hack-leayes Mondays and
es,,n,.s,lavs at 6 A. NJ; arrives Tuesday and
Friday at 5 P. N. Supplies Norris Greek,
l.i,estr,,t Ridge, Hawthorne and Shelbyville.
Pulaski horsc-arrives every Saturday at
II l.3OAu; leaves same day a. 1890: Supplies
f:<rnston, Millville, Pisgah, bradshaw and
fnlaski. sA
blanche horse--leaves every Tuesday and
fr:day al A. M; arrives "Wednesday and
Safurslay at 3 P,H, Supplies Camargo' Mo-
I;no. Cold Water, Blanche. .t,,.
1ioons lIill horse--arrives every Satur-
.ssr nj u NJ; leaves same day At l NJ
Petersburg h0rse--ieaves Satnrtay at 5
=, arrives at 5 I'm same day. Supplies
1tnf,ow Station and Petersburg:
Money Orders can be ogtairid at this Of
80 rpon post offices in all parts ef the u
~;,sd States. A list Of Money Order offices
..',y 't,e seen on appiicadoa. Rates OF com
,'':,'.s -, on sfoT Money Orders are as Follows:
<1r exceeding So. ~ Genus
~ ;.,'..r Is aDd net e<eddding $30...sl5 do
~ s0n. d do 90 70 do
T do do 90, 20 do
~, B. DQUTHAT' 7. NJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
John Harris Wonderful Re-

John Harris, who had his head
split open by a falling AK at the
new Yellow Jack shaft, some
two years ago, is again on the
Comstock. Although that AK
fell about 160 feet upon his head,
and he lost IN consequence a strip
of skull bone four inches long
and two and a half inches wide,
he has taken that head to Eng
land with him and brought it
back, and thinks a good deal of
it and with it yet. His is one
ofthose exceptional cases in sur.
gerry Of which there are not a
half dozen in the books, and
which ranks with that where a
tamping iron blown by a prema-
turely discharged blast passed
through mans head from chin
to crown, and yet failed to kill
him.
The cash made by this AK in
Harris head was large enough
to kill half a dozen men. When
the bones were taken by the
surgeons from the wound the
large vein between the lohes
of the brain sent a torrent of
blood gushing forth. 1t was
stanched with lint and the man
rallied. The surgeon feared to
remove the lint lest he should
bleed to death, and it remained
some two weeks till it became so
far decayed as to force its re-
moval. Contrary to expectation
no blood followed, nor was there
any secondary hemorrhage from
the wound. Harris has pretty
much recovered from the effects
of the accident. He says he ex-
periences no head trouble waat-
ever, but he has a hitch in his
walk, a sort of a jerk, a let-go.
and-go-on movement, which is
the result of the hurt. He is a
wonderfully good man for one
upon whom the experiment Of
dropping an AK $50 feet upon his
head was successfully tried.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Eltit fH -t. ALL t ~
Presbyterian, F2yetteviile-no regular
services; Sunday school at SA NJ.
Mcthodist-serTices every Sabbath at
iO:3O aud at night; Rev A Soweil, pastor;
Sunday school at 8 o'clock. s,so,,,l
Cumberland esbyterian-services ev-
cry Sabbath 1890 aud at night; Rev w G
Tc,mpleton, pastor; Sunday school Soclock.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains---seryices
1st Sabbath each month at IL and night by
the Methodists, Rev w B Lowey and L
Carpenter -2Bd and 4th Sabbath each month
at III By the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans, Rev j B Muse, pastor. Methodist Sun
day school at ff.ef str.
AR Presbyterian, New Hope services LIST
and 3rd Sabbaths at II; Bethel, End and
4th Sabbaths at ll--Rey a 5 Sloan, pastor.
Methodist. Mulberry-s Srd Sun
day in each, month at ii o'clock and every
Sunday night; Rev II Hinson, pastor; Sun
day School at s.
Baptist, Mulberry-seryices lst Sabbath
in each month at II: : Rev VIM HUFF, pastor
Cumberland Presbyterian, Mulberry
services Ind Sabbath in each month at IL
and niellt; Rev NJ G Tetnpleton, pastor.
Unifed Presbytefian, Lincoln-services
every Sabbath at l1:I5 NJ Rev David
Strou 9akllIf SUNNY rStioot a. ~.
Liberty Grove services End Sabbath at
IAn; RerT l. Darnell, preacher in charge.
Methodist, Shady Grove, (SheltOn's
creek ,--services Cad Sabbath in each month
at ii o clock; Rev q r Tucker preacher in
charge. -
-CumberiandPres SulphurSprings
services Ord Sabbath 11o'eiock; Rev Vim
EstiiI pastor. -
Methodist, Oak Hill-seryices 4th Sab
bath each month at 10 a. m; 7 L Darnell
preacher in charge.
rumberIsnd Presbyterian, Oak Hill, Rev
Prospect. wells hill, Saturday before I'd
Sunday. each month, Rev King, pastor.
Hester's Greek, Saturday before 4th Sun
dav each month, Rev King, pastor.
Methodist Elyntyiile--services 4th Sab
bath at 1890 A. n; Mt. HerInon, Flintville
circuit, services list Sabbath at 1880 n ;
Macedonia, Flintville circuit. services Bird
Sabbath at 1880 A a--ReF III 4 Tucker
preacher in charge. rs
Linton. 1st Sunday; Providence, 2nd; Lib
erty Grove, 3rd; Oak Hill, 4th; Rev I L
DaraeII, preacher IN charge.
Shiloh. Methodist near rMillville-preach-
inr on End Sunday in each mon tn at ) P.
n.. and on Saturday 1T III A. NJ, before the
End and 4th Sunday, Rev 5 M Cherry, pastor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

The hangsmanlS record for the
past year shows that 101 men
have expiated their crimes on
the gallows, This is an increase
of s over 1878. Not one woman
was hanged. Two men were shot,
one IN : Utah and the other in
Texas, the laws of these States
giving them the choice of death
either by hanging or by the bull
let. -Four, persons cheated the
gaIlows by committing suicide
in prison. .xIn the list Of States
in which the executions took
place, North Carolina and Tex
asaead off with IL each; Penn
syhania, 10; Oregon, z; Virgin
ia, Arkansas and Georgia,6 g each;
California and Missouri, 5 each; ;
Indiana, 4; Vermont and New
York, 3 each; Alabama, New
Hampshire, Tennessee, Nebras-
ka, Louisiana and Mississippi, 2
each; New Jersey, Ohio, Ken.
tucky, Massae ehusetts, Colorado,
Utah, Nest Virginia and Mary
land, each 1. Fifty whites were
hanged, 3 : negroes, 8 Indians,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
ahha amM gna9 60 VnHTnnA HNE9HI THURSDAY EE

i to, and the party dismonntet
,Iinsidc the gate and stacked thei'
Aguns. A long rope was thes
Ilstretched breast high out on ths
lplain in front Of the fort, and
behind this the crowd of Black.
feet took their places. The ira
der then stepped off q hundred
Ipaces, when two OF the soldiers
brought out the Cree by way
of a little postern gate on the
other side, and placed him by
Mr.. Wolfe. at sight of him the
Blackfeet raised a shout, but
Mackamoze compelled them to
wait the signal.
"Now, Stemaw," said Mr..
! Wolfe, lyon must run for your
life. Don't be scared (ior the
poor fellow was tremblingin his
Imoccasins) You can outrun
them. Get to, your tribe, and
never be seen in these parts
again. With this parting in
Junction the trader raised bis
hand, which was the signal
agreed on.
The rope dropped. With a
yell ferocious enough to appal
the stoutest heart, tie Blackfeet
sprang toward Stemaw. In
stead Of bounding away, as the
men had expected he would,thc
wretched boy seemed paraIyzed
with fright. He faced around
for an instant, and then ran zig
gag, and made no progress.
Iln In less than hal n minute the
Blackfeet were upon bim-al-
most orasping him. ale IS
lost .'' we tbought and pave
him up for caught. But when
their hands were almost OF him.
the Cree suddenly rallied his
strength and shook himself to-
e.ether for steady work. He
lodged his pursuers and leaped
away. At first, from where the
soldiers stood watching on the
stockade, he seemed mixed with
the Blackfeet; but he soon got
clear, and opened a broad space
between himself and them. The
traders now took breath, and
their hearts rose a little, though
three or four of the leading
Blackfeet were trailing him yig-
orously. But by the time he
was a mile and a half S.emaw
was ct least a hundred rods in
advance of them all. He was
now seen to turn and shake his |
fist at his pursuers, then, wheel
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

If we'd thought ai our last meeting
With the friend we loved SO dear,
BY his grave we'd soon be standing,
: Dropping down the silent tear r.
Would tina word we spoke lightly,
Have been uttered by US then?
Would that in our silent serrow
We could call ID back againl
Ifwe'd thought that soon a parting
Would us sever far and wide,
/ That some Of The gladstone faces
Would be soon across the tide,
Would the basty word and action,
Would the satire sharp and keen
From our bps have ever talleh
Or the action e'er been seen?
II we'd, thought the friendly counsel
i Was the last we e'er should hear, s,
Would we then have seofed 50 lightly?
Let our iheedlessness appear?
II we'd thought the kind inquiry a
Soon would cease forevermoro,
Would it then have been trouble,
Would we then have wished il per?
Ifwe'd thought shaf act Of Kindness
) Was the last oar friend should seek,
Would we have by cruel harshness
Brought flle BIashes to his cheek?
Ifwe'd thought our heariless folly "a
Would have left SO deep sore,
Would we then have spoken rudely?
Would we not have hushed it DER?
IL we'd thought--aIas! the sorrows
That the words awaken now;
sIf we'd thought--sah then 'fhe wrinkles
Would be fewerion The brow.
"If we'd thought that death was coming
y VIII that be our latest cry
God forbid 1--WE know iHe's coming,
Let US think-He drawefh nigh?
5
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
IndiFerence to Sunshine.


If a room cannot receive the
direct rays of the SUN, open
doors, so that it may be in COM
munication with rooms that do
receive it. And children should
be sent out in it. Scarcely ever
lis there a day too cold for even
the mere babe to be out if
wrapped warmly, if only for a
few minutes at a time. Women,
as well as children, should go
out every day, for they grow
nervous and irritable, if not act
aully sick, if too closely housed.
Small children should not be
out earlier than ten o'clock nor
later than four.
Regular, intelligent exercise
insisted upon for all, but espec-
tally for those who lead seden-
tafy lives. Time spent in car
ing for the health is not wasted,
but, on the contrary, adds to
life. No one should ever go to
slcepTawitlf cold feet; neither
should any one retire hungry.
OF course, rich, indigestible
food should not be taken at
night; a cracker, piece of
bread and butter, a glass ofmilk,
or something equally simple, has
quieted many a restless child,
and even induced sleep in an
older person when nothing else
would. ", =. ar
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

Nevada (CaL) Transcript


A man now prominent mer-
chant of Virginia city won at
poker an un,leveloped gravel
claim near Nevada ci y, worth
in the neighborhood Of two hum
dred dollars. His friends had
the laugh on him for several
days regarding liss'invcstment," "
and asked him what proportion
Fofahc taxes he would pay in case
they accepted the property as a
gift. lie finally got mad at
their incessant guying, and told
them they would see he was not
such a fool as they took him for
before he got through with that
mine. He then wrote to some
capitalist acquaintances that he
had a claim. worth a fabulous
sum, which he would sell for
$4,000, being hard pressed fl
nancially. The bank was next
visited, $500 worth of gold dust
and nuggets bought and the
claim thoroughly ''salted." !"
When the intending purchasers
arrived they prospected the
ground a little, and the panning
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18
He Thought it Was the Bath,
lzl.Ei Tub. IS siaia fsl.
BROOKLYN Eagle.

n ..t 81 +.
"A story in Saturdays Eagle
of a man going to bed with a
knife rammed eight inches into
his leg, which SO inconyenien-
ced him that he didn't rest well,
calls to mind an anecdote of the
late Martin Kalfieisch. When
that gentleman was Mayor of
Brooklyn, he complained one
morning Of aslight pain in his
side, for which he took a small
dose Of brandy. Finding that
it relieved him he went about
his business, but the second day
he spoke to his private ,secreta-
ny again, and said he couldn't
imagine what allied his stomach,
as his general health was good
and he hadn't eaten anything
that had disagreed with him.
Another dose of brandy carried
him through that day, but on
the morning of the third he re-
marked the same pain, and be-
lieyed he would have it attend :
ed to. A physician was called,
who, oil examination, discover
ed that the worthy Mayor had
broken three ribs. "WcIl, ''said
Kalfleisch, "that's funny. | re-
member now, while taking a
bath the other morning / fell.
j heard something crack, but /
thought it was the bath-tub." I"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

they only meet to sever.
Sunday school teacher-eAn-
ME, what must one do to be
forgiyen27 Annle-s.He must
Isin.v
/ You never hear an old fellow
Iquotc the maxim, AThe goo6 die
Young" 1t would give the old
chap away.
1t would be easy to Learn u
foreign language il, as the Irish
man said, 1T could only be
spoke in English"
Kind words cost but little.
| It's the orders your wife gives at
| the dry goods stores that throws
the cash account all askew.
Prof. Proctor alludes to the
earth as Ii mere mustard seed.
The Buffalo Express says that
this is because it is hot inside
There is not half the satisfac-
ton in reading a borrowed pa-
per that there is in pernsing
your own. Try It, borrowers.
NIP your cough in the bud,
says the patent medicine man;
but we know something better
than that; don't let your cough
bud.
"Married life" moralizes an
author, "is not all made up of
snnshineand pence" WeshoFild
judge not. Especially when
Its twins.
No matter how finely a den
lists parlor IS furnished, no one
cares to take q seat IN hls draw
lng-room. Inns IS a good joke,
but It Is tooth In to draw
Al commercial report saysseThe
fall in leather causes an uneasy
Ieehng IN hiees we nave Of
Ten remafKeQ tms IN youth s'hiic
laying across the maternal knee.
Voltaire's definition of a ply
sician: @An unfortunate gentle
man, expected every day to per-
form a mlracle--namely to rec,
With lheeinPerahee.
When a very respectable man
is discovered committing crime
the proper thing for him to do is
to ask the public to suspend pub
nc opinion until the thing ls Tor
gotten.
This is the season when the
iraft which comes in through an
open door, makes many a man
Particularly if it is a
sight draft and is brought in by
bank collector.
The composer of Fatinitza has
created a new opera. called sHelI
Upon Earth This terrible
work of course illustrates the
rarious phases of a prolonged
matrimonial infelicity.
Somebody has started the
,tory that wheu a Young board
ng-school miss was informed
here were no poosebeyries for
,a,lce. she wanted to know wl,at
,ad happened to the goose.
uqo a.. o,l;ta. &c ~ -.
,as sued a man for 5000 for
money loaned. Two hu,nl,pd
IoIJarst A city editor II WHY.
vbat arc-lY Bless orr souis'
his look4--i There iss neea
f an INVESTIGATION here
EsnlS y : sln aes'ruc.lse 20
VSle.y ISS, says no'eu ,, Wrner.
wife and wet kindIing wood. ths
.hanees are that hs's ooing -
ie every morning and society q
an suffer the conseoucnces
=.
-, - o'' ~ @ nl'''l - -. ....'1'.'. lS'...'
lliAe,, ~, az " noihall II ,ss ssless
- 8, ~ =, II { 'o'''' nun =. IL : p'l'.
Ill !, - Nv, = NON ~ Vas, = - ny % sAN
lle NJ, ml':N .;N,'a ai'.' seeefesr my 'lis sl'sst
Jle. ,', .,5ns .,; asay Don MlnH
iIs'' '''s's ? "'' 'l'''' - leSe
an "ea t., il,sa,lu reY,.'reu =
'ulol, oII,. - , l.'ens' A..IM ..IE - '',', : Sel
Neys'f,.s - =, ;s.,i;.I e,sp, a. ;,I; aJM o'a
me- NC. =, ~, ~ ,,.s nv nv. anu.
Il
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18

tfs' tfpllars Tor one wear. ,,.ra-
500 & oacoaces Tive l,oilssr< ana
lily 'cenIs 4 payment be deferred three
''''n'ns papers going ont Of the county
be pai.i fqE.sa qdoa hce. s = s'''''''5
~ Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-03-18


7 An editors place is to write
editorials; grind out poetry; sort
and re-write communications;
listen 10 all kinds of complaints;
offer advice on all subjects, from
prescribing for a baby with col
ic to specie resumption; keep a
waste basket; steal matter; fight
other peoples battles; take beans,
pumpkins and green wood, when
he can get them, on subscriptions;
work eighteen hours ont of twen-
ty-four; always be in a good hui
NOR and witty; be alike imper-
yious to tiatfery and censure, and
be criticised and damned by ev-
cry nineompoop who doesn't like
sshis paper. 2 Finally wear out
in the service, and at last to
hear the plaudit, IT'S enough,
come up higher"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

i EXHIBIT No.
/ Showing the cash balance in the school fund
i April l. 1879; also the amounts collected from
i a.. sources and expended during the year for the
/, use of the school cad teachers salasy. and hai-
! in the fund up to date:
4 1879 .o -.
i To cash balance in the treasury 9tS o.
i received gambling license 4oo w
II iro., SINKING fund. ......... l7S So
,I cnas ....... 10 90
u q ,,orf,tv lax ........ 125 7S
a lol t. s. Qo.,.>.',..- 10 9o
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
Most Horrible.

LONDON, April "A Burmah cor
respondent says that Mandalay astrol-
ogers maintain that in order to remove
evil influences great propitiatory sac
riics is requisite. Victims will be
taken from all ranks to the number of
400 The priests contribute 100, the
remainder are to be made up Of men.
women and children. Many arrests
have been made to secure sufficient
number of victims. The priests, who
have hitherto enjoyed immunity from
sacrifices, are quitting Mandalay IL
great numbers. A Catholic convent
was entered to procure victims from
among the girls there, but the attemp
was frustrated. The condition Of thu
country is most unsatisfactory,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23

"He who loves his country or the
state in which he lives should strive to
extend any knowledge that is of pub
lie benefit" One of the most notable
ways in which the agriculturist may
benefit the public is by experimenting.
The corn grown in Egypt by order Of
Joseph during the seven years of plen-
ty, and which seemed to sustain that
country during the seven years Of fam
inc, is without doubt the same corn
that is now grown in China, and
which supports such multitudes Of peo-
pie. There are two kinds, the red and
white. The adaptability of this crop
to grow in dry climates, its quick
growth and tremendous yield, as a
food for cattle, horses, sheep, hogs and
poultry, saying nothing about its most
excellent table qualities, recommend it.
In portions of California this crop has
done well. Last year Kansas farmers
experimental with it and found that j,
yielded remarkably well. We would
advise some of our eastern Washing
ton and Oregon farmers to send ane
get some of the seed and give it I
trial in small way. The yield is re
tmerkable both in the way Of fodde'
and grain. Rural Spirit.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-04-23
..GerDan 1yrsp.'

NO other medicine in the world was ever
given such test Of It's curative qualities -
Boschee's German Syrup. In three years
two million four hundred thousand small
bottles Of this medicine were distributed
free Of charge by Druggists in this country
to those afflicted with consumption, Asthms
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and othel
diseases Of the throat and kanes, giving thu
American people undeniable proof that Ger
man Syrup will cure them. The result ha
been that druggists IN every town and vii
lage in the United States are sccolnmendin;
it To their customers. Go to your Druggist
and ask what they know about it. SsMpa
bottles 10 cents. Regular size Is cents
Three doses will relieve any case. For sah
by all druggists. ST