davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07

GIvrra rOs EEIGHBORs.-A minister
va soliciting sid - foreign missions, and
applied 10 sentle4Ess, shO refused him,
viih tse reply, Soa't believe in foreign
sissioss. / ssst vbst give ~ benefit
~ scyhSon."
yell" s-Piisd he, "shem % you
road = your Hs.<hLos"
v -, toe around Ire
" 10 yos sess those vho-c land joins
yoIrsl" isssisod lhe f-iaister.
Yes
WeH ssIi the minister, "how much
.fnd % y0c oSr''
hb0st FIVE hundred acres"
HoE fls down Do you OWN %
Why, ne7cr thought Of It before, s
suppose own abou; half way through
Exactly" sail tie c!ergyman; "I sup
pose yoI DO, aud vaat the money ~ tho
New Zeaianders-the men whose land Joins
y0lu on the bottom"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07

Conjugal affection depen5s larye' f1n
mutual confidence. 7 mako i.a rls b.
tell my gie egeything Il hafperf. Ia
this way, ee eroid any misunderstanding
said q viseacre 20 . friend te. ahe o-5
done "a generosity, the 9ra ileaa c-
Vel, sir, you ere no. 70 ogen and lr
as ar, ~ ! tell IA wife cr ua1T
fhir- tha. ge5cr i-.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
- VaIne Of sl.n-F!olcer 80.

It is the best reproducing food known
for poultry, keeping them in thriving con-
d;tion and largely increasing the produc-
ton of eggs. Every poultry raiser who
tries it viii find that this seed il the best
known food for CLOSING the pumage Of
fowls, and Is almost Indispensable to those
who want to fit their birds for exhibition to
the best advantage It5 production Of seed
is immense, yielding often at the rate OF
one hundred bashel, to the acre. 1t should
be planted in hills, four feet apart, any time
from the 10th Of May to the lst Of July
Ercbaage.
Another use may be made of san-fowers,
viz: Be1apoies Plant your sun-fowcrs
in rows, 3i feet apart, and when about 4
inches high, cut the ',Hcr leaves off and
plant not more than / beans at the bottom.
AS the stall grows cut the leaves of, and
The beans will cling 10 them better than 10
avooden pole. We prefer them to wooden
poles. Bcsidcs, the seed viii pay vel for
thinning. The stalk. if preserved in the
fall and kept dr., viii make excellent kind
ling wo9d-N3rgqato,rp Port
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
FLrEs nv MUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bei-bugs, rats mice,
royhcTs, chipmunks. cleared out by Rough
On Rats" I5c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
&fj.ainia &gee 2Eess.

nm . 81. y, z. G.tLLAHER, Editors.
Caarles,o,gn, ycgerson County, U'c@s Us.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
rLlr HCsEaSD OF lLIEE

ia three times the man hc was before hc bee
gau using Wells Health Renewer. g..
Druggists.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07

within ten years SCI $4,000 has been
given the cause of education by individuals.
Tie big funds, aggrega,ias eight millions,
ara NOT included.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07

Tie new internal Revenue Commissioner
Is Walter Evans. ILe is q Eiua Grssi stall
waTt, was beaten for governor ia 1870 and
.o0l With the Grant ph2lanz II Chicago IN
1880
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
Here aud Taere.


Her lips were 70 near
That what else could dot
You'll be angry, | fear
Wen, can't make !t clear
Or explain it 10 you,
But-herhps We're SO near
Th0t-wha; else could 1 Go3
The Virginia BaPtists contributed 3 ,2Tl
70 the foreign missions last year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1883-06-07
TIE "0ID FAMILY CBQCG6Y'
ALIVE AGAIN!

TAYIVG purchased the Store srl stock of
1 NJ. Warren Eby VIII cpr-iau. tdc same
hae os business IT his old sand. oIcr lne
4 -..r tnL.ntut
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

and shall use it this fall. | have not
thrcshed yet, but appearances indicate |
shall get 25 bushels per acre--perhaps
more"
Mr.. L. Il BERRY, of Forestville,
writes II used 200 pounds of Pabu-
lu.a per acre on both fallow and corn
land, and made fair crop of wheat, and
as good result on grass as | could ex-
pect. | made on this poor land much
better crop of wheat than | made on my
home place, which is good land, on
which | used other fertilizers"
Mr.. l.. S. BRUNETTE, of Sligo,
says: 81 used Pabulum on corn-land
from which | got 2 barrels of corn only
per acre, and the crop of wheat was much
better than on the bottom land on which
did not use it, which gave me s barrels
70 corn per acre"
Mr.. VIM. c. SMOOT, of Drains
vile. Va, writes 81 used Pabulum,
$50 pounds per acre, on rye. My crop
is very good far late sowing-15th and
10th of November did not use any
other fertilizer, and think | made the
best crop of rye in my neighborhood
My neighbors say so. [ consider your
Pabulum an excellent fertilizer, and in
tend buying of you for my fall crops. "
Mr.. NATHAN MASTERS, of Ana
costa, writes 81 used Pabulum last
fall at the rate of 400 lbs. per acre, on
CORTLAND and the result on my grain is
good, and my set of grass looks we'll
also hear good results from it from my
neighbors. | consider it good fertili-
yer. " tftt#
Mr.. LEWIS G.. BEALL of belts
vile, writes II used Pabulum last fall
on wheat at the rate 400 lbs. per acre,
and am very much pleased with the re-
suit. The young grass looks very we'll
have not yet threshed, but think the
wheat will yield fully as well as where
used guano and bone, equal parts, at
the rate of 500 pounds per acre. I also
used it on oats this spring, and don't
think they can be equaled.
Mr.. G. A. CRAWFORD, of lay
louisville, writes Il used 400 pounds
of Pabulum on wheat, and the result on
grain and grass was very good. 1t did
better than the other fertilizers | used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
JOHN A. BAKER.

writes Il used Pabulum altogether
last fall, and am well pleased with the
result on my wheat. and its effect on
grass was first rate"
Mr.. II. W. CASHELL writes
"Last fall / used altogether Pabulum at
the rate 375 pounds to the acre on my
wheat, and my average is between 20
and 25 bushels per acre Part of my
land was very thin.
On my best land the yield is about
80 bushels per acre. Where grass-seed
was sown the effect was very good. |
shall use it altogether the coming fall"
Mr.. JNO. Il. MoGREGOR of For
estville, writes 81 used Pabulum at
the rate of $50 pounds per acre on clo-
yer fallow by the side of it t,oo other
kinds of fertilizer There was no APP
parent difference in the growth from any
one Of them. On part of the land where
Pabulum was used | used Rice wheat,
the heads, of which were short and not
we'll filled, and it yielded, machine mea-
sure, but IA bushels per acre. Ga the
rest of the field, on which l used Pab-
ulum also, where l used Fultz wheat,
the yield was 81 bushels pc. acre. |
believe had | not used Rice wheat the
yield would have been 35 bushels per
acre, as the clover and weeds where
Pabulum was used are far ahead of the
rest of the field, and can be easily dis
tinguished by riding up the public road
some distance of. | think Pabulum a
No. l FERTILIZER, and would freely rec
ommend tito all persons who intend seed
ing grain"
Mr.. HENRY BROWN, of Triadel.
phia, writes: 81 used your Pabulum
on 40 acres, on corn and fallow land,
400 lbs. per acre on fallow and 800 lbs.
on CORTLAND. On wheat my grain was
heavy grass set well and looks well.
consider my wheat crop equal to the
best, and better than some of my neigh
bors. think Pabulum a good fertilizer,
the best | have used for some time"
Mr.. Il. W. JONES, of Darnestown,
writes: II used Pabulum on my wheat
crop last fall, the resulting effect on
grass is most favorably marked. In using
it by the side of other fertilizers the
effect was equally as good on my grain.
| think very favorably of Pabulum.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

and l had two other kinds. | used
Pabulum on very thin land that had not
been lined, and I will get about IS
bushels per acre. and have good set
of clover
Mr.. II. M. MACKALL, of Olney,
writes: 81 used Pabulum on 80 acres,
at the rate 400 pounds per acre, on both
corn and fallow land, and I think it did
as well as any fertilizer used by myself
and by my neighbors. l think it a
very valuable fertilizer. l think / mover
saw a prettier set of clover and timothy
than on my neighbours (Mr. Higgins
land, on which 1 used Pabulum."
Mr.. G. W. RIGGS writes: II used
Pabulum at the rate of 375 pounds per
acre on wheat. made above an aver
age crop-22l bushels per acre. 1t
did better than any of the other three
fertilizers | used but one, and as we'll
as that. I think it very valuable fer
tilizer."
Mr.. WASH. BOWIE writes. 81
used Pabulum on SO acres of fallow and
cortland, at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre, and made above the average on
fallow land; fair crop on cortland
better than my neighbors on equal land
The cortland upon which | used it
was very poor-so poor that hardly
got rent enough to pay taxes. have
only been farming it myself i8 months.
Even on this poor land have splendid
set of grass, showing the good effect of
Pabulum."
Messrs. VIM. BEALL a. BROTHER,
of Lay Hill, write: "We used it on %
acres of fallow land, at the rate of 450
pounds per acre. The result was very
good-better than from the other ferti-
lizer, -, we usea We think Pab-
ulum very good fertilizer"
Mr.. VIM. a. YOUNG, of Alexan-
dria County Va, writes: Il used BOG
pounds Pabulum per acre on corn-land
and 200 pounds on fallow on rye, and il
is the best crop | ever saw. think il
did better than any fertilizer | ever
used"
Mr.. HAMILTON CRAWFORD, o
Middlebrook. states; II used -
and --- and Pabulum. The latter
made the best wheat"
Mr. RICHARD RAY, of sligo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

Mr.. JAMES S. HALLOWELL, Of
Brookeville, writes: II used Pabulum
at the rate of about 400 lbs. per acre Oh
wheat. 1t was satisfactory, and did as
well as other fertilizers used by me- |
was pleased with it and expect to use it
again"
Mr.. HENRY G. HALLOWELL, of
Sandy Spring, writes : 81 used $50 lbs.
Pabulum per acre on fallow land. |
have not threshed yet but my crop of
wheat is apparently large. I am in
clincd to think Pabulum a very valuable
fertilizer"
Messrs. HURLEY Il BROTHER,
Of Rockville, write 1--WE used Pabu-
lum by the side of --, and -
on cortland and on fallow land. 1t
did splendid. 1t made about 20 bushels
per acre and the other guanos about IL
bushels. The grass is very good
Mr.. w. Fl. RANNIE, of Norbecll
writes "Pabulum has done for me as
well or better than any fertilizer | have
GNCT HHuulCu l. uscu IL uu Nucdb ldoi
fall at the rate of $50 pounds per acre
on cortland. Was late seeding, never
thcless the result was a very fair aver
age. used, besides Pabulum, -,
and -, pound for pound
1t was rather close contest between
the three while in a growing state, but
after the stage of maturity | could then
notice a perceptible difference to which
must give credit to Pabulum as "Boss, -
both for grain and grass. 1t will prove
great benefactor to the farmers OF
old Montgomery. | shall use nothing
else on wheat this fall"
Mr. GEO. HOWARD, of Roxbury,
writes: used pabulum on 80 acres of
wheat, on both corn aud fallow-land, at
the rate of 400 pounds per acre, and the
result was favorable | think it very
valuable fertilizer"
Mr.. JOHN A. RIGGS, of Brooke
vile, states 81 am much pleased with
the result from the use of Pabulum.
think so highly of it that will use il
this fall. F"
Mr.. ULYSSES GRIFFITH, of Sun.
shine, states: 81 made very good croI
with Pabulum-as good, | think, as any
of my neighbors, and am pleased with il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

I think, however, that Pabulum pro-
duced as good crop of wheat as any
other fertilizers would have produced
this year.
| have better set of grass this year
than l have had for several years, and |
think it is due, in part at least, to the
use of Pabulum."
Mr.. THEODORE + CHILDS, of
Olney, writes: II used your Pabulum
on AZ acres, at 400 pounds per acre,
and am satisfied that | have better
crop of wheat than | ever made before
| am confident that my crop will aver
age me between % and 30 bushels per
acre.
Mr.. DUNCAN G.. CAMPBELL, of
College Station, writes "My use of
Pabulum was on limited scale, and was
confined to rye, for which | found it a
most excellent fertilizer. My crop, both
of straw and grain, is larger than |
have ever raised before-it has not yet
been thrcshed---and the timothy sown
with it looks remarkably we'll shall
make further use of it during the COM
ing year.
Mr.. HARRY GRIFFITH, of AGA.
da, writes 81 used six tons of your
Pabulum last fall, part on each fallow
and land, about 400 lbs. to the
acre on the balance of the my crop
used - and saw but little difference
in crop. but think there is a slight diff
ference in favor of Pabulum was pleased
with it, 1t drilled better than anything
I have had for years no cumming. -
My crop of wheat is as good as any
other in my neighborhood; grass sets
well after it,
Mr.. JOHN II. GASSAWAY, Of
Germantown, writes: II used Pabu.
lum on my fallow and corn-land, at the
rate of two bags to the acre 1894 lbs }
the fallow field was 33 acres, and | have
threshed from it 1910 bushels of wheat
yield on cortland was but 90 to "A
bushels to the acre same quantity used
on corn-land as on fallow The balance
of the fertilizer was -, and | could
see no difference in the wheat and grass.
"Mr. u, MAGRUDER, of Redland
states: 81 think very favorably of Pabu-
lum. 1t dad well for me-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

on the thin land, beside the guano and
bone, which of course cost much more
per ton, | can see no difference between
them but where we used it on the low
land it did much better than the guano
and bone [ think where pabulum was
used on the low land the crop will yield
about 30 bushels per acre. | shall use
Pabuum altogether this fall"
Mr.. w. b. CHICHESTER, of Olney,
writes 81 applied it on corn-land,
about 500 pounds per acre, the fields
being poor; and while the crop was only
medium one, | am satisfied that the
wheat on the portion of the field sowll
with Pabulum was as good, if not better,
than that on other parts of the field
which were sown with other standard
fertilizers. On l. acres of potato
ground where | used Pabulnm | got a
very heavy crop of wheat"
Mr. G. I. EARNESTLY, of Olney,
states: 81 used 400 pounds Pabulum
per acre Oh the same field where | used
500 pounds per acre of other standard
fertilizers that cost about the same per
ton, and | could not distinguish any
difference in the result"
Mr.. JOHN G. CASHELL, of Lay
Hill writes: II think your Pabulum
fertilizer is good fertilizer sowed
Is acres of fallow land with 500 pounds
to the acre. 1t was thin land, and
very billy. and washed very much.
threshed it yesterday and got 20 bushels
to the acre. | have Is acres on which
put only $50 pounds to the acre, that
| am confident will make u or % bush
els per acre. My grass sets well and
looks better than any grass | have had
on that field for years"
Mr.. JAS. W. CLAGETT, of lay
louisville, writes: 81 used the Pabulum
| bought of you last fall at the rate oil
$50 pounds per acre on wheat only.
Our wheat has not yet been threshed
but think we will get an average Of
% bushels per acre where the Pabulun
was used.
| cannot draw a true comparison be-
tween the Pabulum and other fertilizers
used on the farm, as Pabulum was used
on fallow and other fertilizers were used
on CORTLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

Mr.. VIM. HOLMEAD, of Mount,
Pleasant, states Il used Pabulum,
$50 lbs. per acre, on light sandy soil
corn-land-a part of which had not been
in grass for thirty years, and would not
produce 3 barrels corn per acre. APP
parently my crop will turn out % bushels
per acre, and where the clover has taken
it is growing luxuriantly. l have never
used fertilizer that has given me such
satisfaction. 1t produced the largest
crop | ever raised"
Mr.. GEO. MCCARTHY MILLS, of
Fairfax Station, states "My wheat, on
which used $50 lbs. Pabulum to the
acre, has the finest head | ever saw
no comparison to Pabulum.
The effect on grass is excellent"
Mr.. MARDEN, of Anacostia, states
"With Pabulum | am well satisfied. 1t
made me good crop of wheat on poor
land, and has given me fine set of
grass. l used 225 lbs. per acre shall
use it altogether next season."
Mr.. THOMAS L. CASHELL, Jr.,
of kedland, writes 81 used Is tons of
Pabulum last fall, and must say like
it. had to cut off so acres of corn be-
fore could seed Where sowed $50
lbs. per acre the land is poor, CALLED,
and full of gullies; the other field,
where put $40 lbs, little better
My crop of rye is as good as | ever saw.
When l thresh my wheat will report
in full. 1t drills better than any stuff |
ever saw. | have fair crop of wheat,
though it was sown late"
THOMAS i. CASHELL, ST., of
Lay Hill, states: II used Pabulum be-
side of --. [ like Pabulum best.
have not threshed yet. have beau
tiful crop of grass. will use Pabu-
lum this fall
f. i. PAYNE, of Bailey's Cross
Roads, Va writes: II used Pabulum,
800 lbs. to the acre, on 18 acres corn
land, last fall, the same corn having been
sown broadcast last year. have never
used fertilizers to any great extent, but
of all | have used not one compares
with Pabulum in results"
Mr.. WIN. S. BROOKE, of Rockville,
states. Il used Pabulum at the rate of
400 lbs. per acre, and got the best crop
ever made"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

Mr.. ALFRED RAY, of Wheaton,
writes: 81 used Pabulum last fall on
40 to As acres, at the rate of about 400
lbs. per acre, on wheat set in timothy.
The result was heavy crop of wheat
and the best timothy | ever saw. have
not yet threshed; but, from the fine
growth, my neighbors think there will
be from 80 to 35 bushels per acre. l
am satisfied that it did better than any
other fertilizer used in this section"
Mr.. GEO. BONIFANT, of Coles
vile, writes: "In reply to yours OF the
10th inst, | will say that l used Pabu-
lum altogether on my wheat last fall !;
have not threshed it yet, but | am very
much pleased with it so far, and will use
it again this fall, as believe it is the
best and cheapest fertilizer that can
get, when Iconsider what it is made of :"
Mr.. JOHN BREADY, of Sandy
Spring, states 81 used Pabulum, be-
side preparation of my own mixing,
one-half Peruvian Guano and one half
bone-dust, and | could see no difference
in the result on my wheat crop or the
effect on grass"
NOTE: This mixture, il will be observed
must have cost SO to $Sper ton more than
Pabulum
Mr.. CHARLES +. KIRK, of Olney,
writes: II used Pabulum on potato
land, 200 lbs. per acre, and made 33
bushels wheat per acre--a very large
crop"
Mr.. JAS. o. CHILDS, of Redland
writes II used Pabulum, 500 lbs. per
acre, on very thin land. My crop was
1900 bushels wheat from 81 acres, and
my timothy and clover is the incest set
| have seen. Where | used -,
got but Is bushels per acre. Taking all
things into consideration, where used
Pabnlum consider my crop very sue
cessful one, and much better, 1 think than
could have made with any other ler-
tilizer. | so consider by comparing re-
suit from Pabulum with result from
other fertilizers used"
Mr.. s. S. CASHELII, of Olney, states
81 used Pabulum, part on thin and part
on low land, 450 lbs per acre. On the
same fields | used mainly Peruvian
guano and bone-dust mixed, at $50 lbs.
per acre. Where Pabulum was used
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24

to he farming community a
KER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-24
u A 81 y L ~ NY!

NOTE-Whee comparisons made refrain from mentioning kinds
courtesy the manufacturers of them blanks therefore substituted
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-30
sEoewIck COUNTY DEMOCRACY.

The Democrats of Sedgwick county were
the first TO call a county convention for 1888
in the State. The convention assembled
last Saturday, in this city, and, contrary to
the expectations of many, went forward
and nominated a part of n ticket. They
didn't have the courage to nominate man,
or woman either this time, for Register of
Deeds. They tried their hand on Hank
Heizerman two years ago and appeared
satisfied. Their excuse was that they had
no candidate. For party who claims that
the office must seek the man, and not the
man the Office, that excuse was worse than
nothing.
The following ticket was nominated I:
Jonathan Fisher, for sheriff; L. II. Sowl,
for treasurer; Edgar +. Wright, for clerk /;
Oliver Mulvey, for surveyor E. H.Nugent,
for coroner; =. v. Healey, for commission
er I'd district; and E. II. Sisson, for com.
missioner 81 district.
The convention adopted the following
platform Of principles:
Be Il Resolred, by the Democrats of Sedg-
wick county In convention assembled:
1. That the election of Gov. Click was
an instruction to the Legislature TO submit
to the people, at tie ballot box, the pro-
hibitory constitutional amendment, and
the refusal OF the Legislature TO comply
with this instruction was q fragrant disre-
gard of the wishes Of the people.
=. That time continues to demonstrate
the folly Of prohibition and the necessity Of
its speedy repeal.
3. That we are in favor OF license law
rs the best means for regulating the traffic
in intoxicating liquor.
=: That we are opposed 10 protective
nue. only.
8. That We favor an honeet administra-
ton Of county affairs and reduction Of
taxation to the lowest amount consistent
with the public good.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1883-08-30
TINE PRIZE rHunPERs.

The Matchmaking brutes, Slade and
Mitchell, whom we noticed Lest week "a
training for prize fight to come of within
two hundred miles Of that town, have beer
driven from Missouri by order OF the gov.
ernor. They and their trainers then went
to Atchison where arrangements were
made to go into training. Governor Click
and Attorney General johnson both declare
that no such low down disgraceful work
shall be tolerated in Kansas. The news II
that a whole raft of thugs and roughs from
the east are to be on in few days, and We
hope to see prompt action upon the part Of
the State and county authorities.
The following is the law Of Kansas or
that subject:
Chapter liz, section =, laws Of 1871
Any person who shall send or cause to b.
sent, publish or otherwise make known
any challenge to fight what is commonl!
known as prize fight, or shall accept sucl
challenge, or shall engage in such fight o.
go into training preparatory to such fight
and any person acting as alder or abettor
hacker, umpire, trainer, second, surgeon
assistant or reporter ut such fight, or II
preparation for such fight, shall, upon con
vietion thereof, be confined in the Stat
penitentiary for q term not less than on
year nor to exceed ten years.