davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07

DIREcroRs n. Hoover. r. W. Evans,
II. l.. sitter, W. II. Harris. II. J. Fringer.
CoRREsPoSpESrs-New YORK: Donnell, Law
con 4 Simpson.
ST. Louis, No.: Continental Bank.
Kansas City. Mo: Bank Of Kansas City.
Does a general banking business. Accounts
Of individuals. Arms and corporations solicited.
Buys and sells exchange. Will extend to its
customers all facilities consistent with safe
banking.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

The undersigned will sell. or trade for cattle,
his Saloon snd Restaurant, (which are doing
good business.) in Dodge CITY.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-10
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
oo,,rnn,.rNr ANn PERSONAL TOPICS.

GOVERNMENT AND Personal IorlOo'
THE MOOD BILL DESTINED 10 oDrFEAr-sECkhiAN
p~,crp AND GENERAL CURTIs-coNGREss AND
r,oon OF PRIVATE LIs-srNAToR MILLER
UNJUsTLY AssAIlED.
T. i REGARDED as foregone conclusion that
,bc McCoid Apportionment bill will be de-
foated in the House if vote is reached. 1t
is probable that the bill will be recommtted'
Secretary Folger stated yesterday that, without
undertaking to decide whether General Curtis
had violated any law. he thought it best for
the Generals services to come to an end. The
Secretary does not look upon the terml-
nation of General Curtis's work as a removal
from Office The necessity of relieving Con-
giess from the consideration Of private bills
is generally recognized, and bill has been
reported from the House Committee on
Claims to refer such bills to the Court OF
Claims. A TRIBUNE correspondent shows that
Senator Warner Miller has been misrepresented
and uniustly attacked.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A pOoK CONCERN ABOLISHED

A BOOK CONCERN ABOLISHED.
CTNCINNATt Fca. o.-'rhe Methodist Book Com
mittce today decided to The ook Concern At
o the losses incurred in its maintenance
KILLED By \ BOILER EXPLOSION.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. "a dispatch hom Doctor
Town Ca says boiler in the Kirkham mil there
poded to-day killing avid Mitchell and -caidhs sS others
A FATAL BLhsTING ACCIDENT
GLENs EAs & Nm, Nj 3 feS n9fay TfmPe apS
by premature blast ia the Morgan Line Company quarry
"''' '''''' DIED FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-Charlcs lIcuscy, age four
i, cS5nmg from hyropaob lis finger had bitten
about month ago Dy a coach dog
RECEIPTS AWTHE BOSTON POST OFFICE.
Boston. Feb. 0-lLc receipts az tic bo3los Post
Office Tor nc last year were Sl@22l7 30 an increase OF
Government rom tn.s ofcc for tie last o5542
\ DEFAULrER 70 THE AMOUNT OF $1,000.
HOLYOKE. Mass, Feb. 9.-IhC transcript says :
John H. Conkn for four years past superintendent Of the
IIQy9ke B2ae Company ai lhc Iiy Is dea5er to Ihe
not mend to prosecute him"
cHAtGED WITH PASSING COUNTERFEIT MONEY
BosrON, Feb. 9--ln The United stat Commits
sou,rs court to-day James Adams and hi5 son Hiram o.
0 rarl Tor ,S.uinltion nexi Thurally on . cal OF
having and passing cOuntoucit dollars
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.
BosTON, Feb 9.--lhe Board Oi Police Commits
soucr- has ordered nineteen liquor dealers CHARGES
made b., the >,ccty -. me Prevention o Cruelty 70 cm
good, tAeAqGor dealers will loae then licenses
TWO MIN -UPPOsED 10 BE LOST
GLOUCESTER, Mass, teb. 9.-Ihr fishing schooner
Mary 4 BasoH, captain achud NciI OF GI"9c,st'r -
dOry, dropped ami ts the last seen oi them
SUICIDE OF \ MURDEKEE- MO1HLR
BANGOR Me-, Fen. 9.-News mas been received
here OF the suicide by poison az - Aon ms STATE o d
benjamin ChadbOuInt, the wife ana mother respectively oi
Wudcrcrs 81 Alvin " ltsin VINO was kcd
In Parkman last June she suspected OF completely
IN thr CRIME.
APpoINrED SURROGATE By GOVERNOR LUDLOW
FREEHOLD, y. j., FcD. 9-Aaron Il. lhiochn"r-
ton Monmouth county has tesfhei mat
once accept the presidency of me tie hod National
banking Company DAVID = crater toi many years the
cnicf clerk ~uroglos ONCE has Dtrh appointed by
tnyeror Ludow To mn Mr ThOCkmutO Ule1 pred term.
A MURDERER'S THREAT
Knoxville 1enl., Feb. 9-1liiton and Samuel
a'cs tho f,y, negrOrs who murdered James Mcfarland
ast septembei were sentenced nis morning 70 be hanged
N,rch 81 When Judge Hall sa l; May the Lord have
mercy on yonr souls" Milton Hodges Iepledi May
Lord nave mercy on your SOUL You Will be gone before
Wil-"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-10
FR4GMEATS or g'ESTERN NETS.
KILLED BY HIGuMAYMEN.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 81. +. Sch1O0r,
teacher OF dancing. Of thi, city shot and killed by
two hghwaymen while riding alone in his buggy, three
miles north of this city last night SchnoOr was an in
offensive person.
CONVENTION OF STOVE MANCFACTU URERS
CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Ihe Stove ManaiaC;u-
rers' Convention has agreed uOn general advance in
all classes of manufactured ware but has not ed upon
the amount of the advance.
A CHINAMAN HANGED
WINNEMCCCA, New, Feb 9.-Charley Hing,
a Chinamau, hanged to-day for the murder 0f An
Lick. eliOw-counryman. last May. On the scaiold he
said hat ne committed the act In stidefence, and
claimed that 5000 had been used to bribe witnesses to
swear falsely.
MURDERER's STRUGGLE FOR LIFE.
ST. Louis, feU. 9.-Justce Miller Of the
United states Supreme Court, has granted writ of
error which Il sUPeSedcas in the OF Charles
f. Krug, who sentenced 10 be hanged on February
-. krng convicted of the murder OF Dora Broem
sar January, lS75 and this hs nfth trial His
reprieve creates much element.
\ NEGROs DISCOVERY y THE WOODS.
LAwRENCEyILLE, H., Feb. S.-A negro came
here Yesterday afternoon brealc,s with fright and
ccment and stated that lac had found the dead bodies
IN Ga" woods seven miles above here, near
the banks of the Embarras River. He said the bodies
were much decomposcd anG were unrecOgniZaLe. Scy-
cra citizens Immediately started for the place.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-10

Lcute nant De Long at Burlington, Iowa, as follows;
Please ask Bennett deain already correspondent
at rkutsk He Join naval Officers The Herad cOrre
spOndeut in tie spring Let urgency OF case excuse suS
gestion" TIC Secretary replied by telegraph follows:
" have caJ.,d your message to Mr.. Bennett with an
auprOyal OF your suggestion"
New-York tribune., 1882-02-10
i SUGGESTION From MRS. DE LONG.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Secretary Hunt to day
received a talegram from Mira Emma Dc Long, wife Of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
"rhem Steers,

We have received the first issue of Scion
Chase's new paper, bearing the above title, and
published at Chase's Mills. The sinews of war
Were supplied by small contributions from
men. women and children. and from every
State and Territory in the Union. Enough was
furnished in this way to buy press, type and
material, and leave small surplus Solon is
properly grateful. and is very happy to be able
to make thunder with his own machine. He
proposes to battle manfully for principle and
says: Il have no i'll will toward any human
being. and have the greatest of respect for the
men who differ with me in honest opinion
Soon enjoys the distinction of being the only
simon-pure Greenback editor in the State. as
well as of possessing more brains than all the
So-called Grccnback editors combined. We
quote the following pithy paragraphs
Them Steers have just come out of the woods
and changed the bob sled for the pow. They
have not quite got used to the new work yet,
but they have pulled plow before. Remember
working team must be in good heart. If YOU
want to see a pair of cattle pull send them in
the provender.
Fusion Greenbackers of Turner. what kind
OF Grcenback party have you got? You can
elect any Democrat in town but you can't elect
Greenbacker if he don't lean toward the Dem
ocratlc party; that is your record and by that
record you must be reckoned in the Democratic
party.
Jones, the corn packer, owes the farmers of
this State $4,000 for corn. The farmers aided
III building the corn factories, and supplied him
with corn at , II cents a can-trlIsted him at
that price. Now if il tramp has to 90 to prison
80 days for begging nights lodging, how long
ought ). WnsloW Jones go to Jail for what he
owes the farmers?
Look through the list of ''Greenback" news
papers in the State and can YOU find one that
does not lean toward the Democratic party? The
Democratic leaders are in friendly communca-
ton with the Greenback newspapers of Maine.
them as Democratic papers If the so called
"Greenback' papers of the State make anybody
believe they are anything but Democratic organs
they are wolves in Sleeps clothing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
Written for the Republican journal.
The Plymouth Rocks.

The Plymouth Rock is dark gray
fowl, beautifully marked with distinct
white bars across each feather: legs a
bright yellow with dark shade running
down the front, and entirely free from
feathers; comb single, erect, with even
serating. They are closely feathered,
very little fluff, and very meaty and
heavy for their size Cocks weigh eight
to ten lbs; hens six to eight. They are
a most excellent table fowl Few breeds,
if any, stand in higher repute, taken all
in all. than Plymouth Rock. They are
very hardy, and easy to raise, and very
good layers. They are emphatically the
farmers breed and combine excellent
poultry and egg points. They We're orig
inally made from a cross Of Black Java
and Dominique They are finely built,
compact and pleasing il both form and
color,
An inspection OF the pens OF the leading
breeder OF this breed in Maine. DR.. &. NJ.
Twtchell. of Fairfield, confirms all pre-
vious well grounded opinions of their de-
STABILITY, and superiority. The Dr. has
been breeding nine years. and has been
a very successful exhibitor as well as
breeder. His sales Of eggs and chicks,
are large, and be has orders from the
west and south frequently. Before breed
InI +. r S. he tried Brahmas and Leg
horns, but has settled upon the Plymouth
Rock as the best of All breeds, all things
considered. Early maturity, size and
900 laKTDu gualifipS are objects toward
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
VOLUME 81.

1t is a question among many farmers
as to how far apart apple trees should be
set in the orchard. 1t is the common
error to set them too near together. An
orchardist of many years experience
says; II put out my first trees a rod
apart each way, but if | was to set an
orchard now should place the trees two
rods apart" There are many advantages
to be derived from setting out trees a
generous distance apart. Of late years
there has been a great demand for red
apples, and green fruit has sold at a dis
count Now it is the sun that gives thal
beautiful blush, 50 esteemed by dealers
and consumers, and to attain the color
the sunshine must penetrate into the
foliage of the trees and shine upon the
apple. This it will ito if the trees are
good distance apart, bpt if crowded in
the orchard row, the trees will almost in
variably Weld a green fruit of insipid
flavor. Trees placed two rods apart in
the row can he cultivated with much
more ease than when half that dist ance
apart This is no small item, and here
are few farmers who do not realize the
difficulty of cultvating trees in a close
set orchard
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

WEDNESDAY, March y.
Amount OF stock at market: Cattle, 1919; sheep
and lambs, 7to5: swine l2,435; yeal-, 80 number
of western cattle, I3. northern and eastern cattle,
800
Prices of beef cattle T. 100 II live weight. extra
quality. So 75a7 %: first. 81 25a6 62lz second,
- ~ = al l2. thirl, 81 81 a. DO poorest grades
of coarse oxen. bulls, etc. - 25ai 30
Brighton Hides. "a" 2 h: Brighton Tallow.
re Ii; Country Hides, 7c = h. Country Tai
low. je 4 ID, Calf skins. l2aI2ec. t Ii; Sheep and
Lamb skins, 81 00al - each.
Working OXen-We quote sales of
pair girlh Fl. inches. live weight $500 IL $40
pair rth f.. inches live weight $500 b, 81 A.
pair -rth IT,, inches live weight 1890 II. Sll0;
pair rth IT, inches. live weight 2ie0 III, -
l pair girth It, inches live weight 3l0p Ii, Sl55
pair girth IT,. ~ inches. live weight $500 ftSi40.
Mich Cow--Ne quote the following saef Of ;
springers at S7o each. do for 5s4 do at $i2 %
earh. extra new milth Cow at so, jersey, 81.
Veal Calves in fair demand II 4a1c + hi live
weight
Sheep and I,Ambs-Tho-c from the west were all
owned by butchers, and cost landed at Brighton. 6
Z az, i5 Il for sheep and Lambs. ~ aNr = IT,,
live weight.
Nwine->torc pigs sell at prices ranging from TO
e T. n, OF from > IL % "a t head for small ligS.
Western fat hogs cost landed at the slaug ghter
houses, from : 10 a. t Ii. live weight.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
The First Spring Bird.

BY II. j. l..
He came, the little brown-hued thing,
And dropped adown with noiseless wing,
Close to my easement, opened wide;
And there amid the leaf1ess trees,
Threw out upon the morning breeze,
A flood of song, in joyous pride.
Bright birds, blest messengers of Spring.
Mid snow and ice what cheer We bring,
What promise of the time of flowers;
We seem to hear them whispering low.
Beneath the mantle of the snow,
I'VE soon will bless the long bright hours ~
Across the sea, through realms of air
Ye wander. guided by HIS care
Who knows no WEAKNESS or sleep.
And TO the burdened heart ye bring,
Beside the promise of the Spring,
Gods promise e'er to guide and keep.
Sitting upon the leafess bough,
Trilling thy joyous song as now,
Thou findcst heaven within thy breast.
Sing on! thy music tiltering through
LIES web of cares. falls soft as dew
When twilight hours bring shade and rest
Before the bud. the leaf the bloom
Burst from their frOst-encumbered tomb,
Thou, prophet, herald, spreadst thy wings
To bid the wakening earth rejoice
With thine own glad, uplifted voice,
Al the sOft-coming step OF Spring.
New England Farmer
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
Clippings.

An American schooner in trouble at Ruatan.
and the master confined for Illegal informally
in manifest. How is this, Mr.. Secretary Of
State? And what about alleged Russian insults
at Copper Islands: oh for a Navy. Ameri-
can Ship.
The spring elections indicate that the bottom
is dropping out of the fusion party. The en-
dearments which formerly passed between
Democrats and Greenbackers have been sue
ceeded by mutual reproaches and dcnuncations.
lkennebec journal.
The Portland Argus CDcm.) calls the "atten-
ton of Democrats and Greenbackers to the inn
portance OF appointing at their town meetings
active and efficient organizers for town commit
tees" Is the leading Democratic paper of Maine
the organ of both parties"' Boston Journal.
Last week the Democrats struggled hard to
avoid making a record concerning the appoint
ment of a commission to investigate the effect
Of the liquor traffic in this country, lest they
should offend the many adhcrents in the grog-
shops throughout the land; and Tuesday they
did all in their power to amend the anti i-polyg-
amy bill to death, apparently lest they should
offend Salt Lake City. Such efforts ought to
disgust all sef-respecting Democrats. Lewis
ton Journal.
Upon the first page may be found IA very III
tcreSting account of Charles Greenleaf. We
used to know the old gent, and have been very
much interested in this sketch. We Judge by
reading that, that its fair authoress did not know
that Mr.. Greenleaf did publish his grammar.
1t was printed in this city, in 1880, if our mem
ory serves us. We have copy of it somewhere.
1t was square octave. 1t was only bound up
few at a time, as the author could dispose Of
them. He was curious old fellow, and had
Scott known him another "Old Mortality would
have figured among his heroes. [Gardiner
Home journal.
Congressman Murch will not add to the re-
pute of the cause which he champions, by call
ing the mob in Omaha IA Labor movement"
And, if he only desired to know the authority
under which the President placed troops at the
disposal of the Governor of Nebraska, to quell
the outbreak and preserve the peace he could
have obtained the desired information by a cur
sorry reading of the constitution, without calling
ment" that depends upon mob violence TO carry
its ends, and that forbids other men to work
upon conditions satisfactory to them and their
employers, is on the wrong track and Murch
will be left in the lurch if he undertakes to back
it up. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

As the rapidly increasing demand for
apples To export is likely to influence
many New England farmers to give more
attention 10 fruit culture in the future,
we extract from a New York exchange
the opinions Of a famous dealer at Coyent
Garden. London, as TO the relative quail
ties and desirableness Of American ap-
pies in the English market
Baldwins- Free seller. bright color pre-
icrred.
tranherry lippins- Sells fairly we'll
Fall Plppins-B keepers: no use this
season-
Fall Water-Free seller and commands
good prices in the Spring.
Golden Pippins-Sott, dangerous ap-
Pies: no use here this season
Golden RusSets Free seller. and when
clear brings good prices.
Graveustein Soft apple, dangerous
Greetings Free seller. well known
GjllitiowerS- Poor should not be sent
to England
Holland Pippins Good apple, but soft.
Jennettings- -Seeremarks against "GiIl-
flowers
When Of good color COM
mands fair prices.
Kings Good seller. but should not be
sent ripe
Lady Apples-seIls well at high prices.
Lady Pippns Fairly good, moderate
prices
Nafden'~ BIush-Gooda apple properly
colored commands high prices.
Montreal Fdmanse - Highly colored,
sells fairly green. bad seller
Newtown Pippins Large selected fruit
commands high prices: small specked
fruit bad To sell even at low prices.
Nonpareils Nova Scotia and Canadian
always command fair prices
Nonsuch-Sott dangerous
PhmniX When clear sells fairly, very
liable to turn black on one side, which
spoIls The appearance.
Pomeroy - Small, bright, sells fairly
we'll, large sort liable to turn pithy.
PGmme GrIs-Sells well, particularly
when clear.
Pound SYect-Dangerous, no use this
season.
Queen Pippins Fair seller.
Rambo-Medium only in price and
quality.
Risbon Pippins Good seller, but must
never be sent ripe: loses its crispness,
which is essential
Romantic When small and good color
commands fair prices
RoXbury Russets I setul apple, medi-
um price
Salisbury Pippins Fair seller when
sound.
Seeks Good apple, and when high
colored sells well
Spitzenburg- Good apple, but quickly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

The following from the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser anent Massachusetts is quite as
applicable to Maine; The appointment of
April as a day of prayer and fasting in Massa-
chusetts has aroused foot and base-balists to
renewed energy in practice. and target compa-
nies, turkey shooters and hog guessers are maxi
ing a good ready. The occasion is really n
fast day in that locality.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

The odor of kerosene kills the lice on
fowls, but if applied too strong it will also
Kill the young chicks and take the feath-
ers off the old ones. Take brush and
paint the nest-b boxes with whitewash,
into which the kerosene has been mixed,
and that will stop up all the cracks and
destroy much Of the vermn lodged there
Take sponge, wet it with kerosene, and
after squeezing it tolerably dry mop the
feathers Of sitting hens so that it will not
touch the eggs. This is the time t0 clean
out hen houses and destroy the Old crop
of vermin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

1t IS well for the dairyman to remem-
Der these proportions: \ quart of ave
rage milk which has specific gravity of
1920 at 80 deg. Fahrenheit, weighs 2.I5
pounds. one hundred quarts of milk are
equal to nine pounds OF butter. or 2l
hounds Of cheese.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30

1t is time this false pretence which is mislead-
ing the people should be exposed. Ii is not true
that our protective tariff protects our laboring
people. Progressive Age.
Then why did the Greenback party, to which
the Age belongs-or pretends to belong-insert
plank in its platforms in favor of protective
tariff for the benefit of our laboring peOples The
Age in its later subserviency to the democracy
abandons one of the original principles of the
Greenback party, and one we think now held
by nearly all Greenbackers of Republican ante
cedents. Kenne bee Journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
Maine News.

op bl.ter & WleI 1 are a{ff,l9en ID ,.
are i sure cGTt lol 't2ut, olll"u5hess y hEumet
loSe " y" uSe % r,r IN uvf eiii,Hi ,
give them fair trial. and will become therel y en-
hu>lasic IN the praise of their curative qua lilies
Portland Ad-
An eNrhauge prints an article entitled III 1w to
si s,n,l1H Vl me ,5lii, ,ntt tn n"
- -. -, 80, ;,ilr,,ii '' '''> ''''
- ''" ~ sN'-i'-'' ''i9i It.
There j. mo- excuse for sick Hcatache- when
CEFHALlNE Will surely cure tholh,
rho ,.,,,,,,, I that no cnuld HARRY
any. ii.i m .IG f,I,,J that Ie rolIidn.t ira..
an;- So ' ''' N
Dow. ,,i.-,io,, e,...,..,,,., ,...,, .,,,,i,l. licl
j. All limos ,iLlr vLun .Syheat Filters" ARE u4cd
Dr. johnson once, speaking Of Il quarrelsonic de fel-
low. said. If ne. had two IDEAS In his head they
would fall ont Win each other
The harsh aspect Of the autumnal gray, whif be-
tokens the shady side of life, i easily modified by
the use of Ayers HAN Nlgor.
ly, the absent minded organi-t played "Em ply is
the cradle He was retired on half pay.
AIiasma poi4on- the blood promoting the "ci iIIs"
'Maiara and "nhakcs' \ sure anud"te ahq pre-
$50 your daughter has married a rich huSbd Z"
IVY Nv, t 3lo"i! rtpitd me f%titri ~ pen behevf she
very poor husband
should YOU ire a Sufferer from ivspppsia, Jliges-
ton malaria or weakness, Won can he cur. bv
Browns Iron Bittcr~
Avoid that which yuu blame others for ulng,
say one OF dui Wise men Well things have come
The Highest Rank.
Made from harmless MATERIAL and aliapt.d to
nt me needs OF faln7 ;thu iAiIlh$ halr, firhtr ilMr
bal>am mas ttheh the nl@hest RANK as an eIF9amt
'''''' +@t4t''i> '''-'
The man who ,eya, 4iG o,-tIi,, Ia. h.1,, ,rioa
to swallow a whole tishbali he otter mornind and
has hnru extremely ,,,ipt md ma. .,,n,in,7 n,l
since.
Malrioo a Raise
Joln nays, Creull, l.. o., says lilat iofI nhc
through ameness in the shoulder, but by the Use of
THOMAS kCLEGTRC OIL he was entirely cared.
for sale by H. H. Moody Belfast.
lr, l.I + Dil,,+ ,,, 4,, j.. l.,
y truS clerh at lorliSepori, conn; thouShl ne
nv 49, Wy t i Nv M M VfH t Cl,'' pl' Tug colo
n,i,r9 9 "N ''i'''i = iie Ni'ih - 'elH SUI VI
..viuion, ,he. ,o,... ,, i,., 81, ,,t,t2,,. ..o,,
m " % %uil"ih WHGle naHe you Deen itli winter; "o4 On
hSd tha L,il,.,- f1,,,',}oi,t 20 ~ f, y ~ ,,;!n ~ ,
! could not step "What cured you:" 1T was
EllAlR OF LIFE ROOT see advertiser rent
Tho li,,. h,i,,,, li.,,,;-,l III. - ~ ! No.,
, he ~ M i, ms pase WAS asheu
" & ,'H ny Ie & 80 It tuPieU W @ iii ''h tuh over
" i''" ''''' "''i''"' 'iH ii's i'e" page
Quick and Sure.
Many miserable people drag themselves about
with failing strength feeling that they are steadily
SinklhS lhto tnelf graves, Whth by using farherS
first dose and vitality and strength quickly and
surely coming back to them.
M ne worst I'll that mesh Is her to Is Ill nature
it are so liberal in their use of H.
Lyola T.. Ilnklin5 vegetable Compound doubt
less ranks first as curative agent i'll all diseases of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1882-03-30
HONEY BEES.
The New System of Bee Keeping

Every one who has farm or garden can keep
bees on my plan with good profit. | have received
one hundred dollars profit for sale of box honey
from one hlve of bees i'll year. ! have obtained
over one hundred pounds of box honey from one
hive of bees in ten days. Swarming controlled. No
loss of bees IN winter Il complete recoltion in bee
keepang luusfrdted Circular Of fuH particulars
free. Address Mrs. LIZZIE E. CoTToN, West Cor,
nam, Name 3m2