davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20
Muerlet.

= SIN Gitrittgeri9t purbe 8alen=
tino 0ernanoea tuegen Bferbebiebffabl
5u 5 Sabren 3abtbaus berurtbeilt.
ManueI Goronea, Der Elm paar S1ube
itabl, erbielt 30 Gage GountpgefdngniB
uno Ger @ngldnoer 6iq pegen Steb=
lens einiger &eiietaf9en i'm @inuanbe=
rer=0auie 80 Gage @traBenarbeit.
- Gin Na9ipiel bes lebten Geuers
fanb i'm Electromagnetic ftatt. Ser
6alfsfberif San6obal, Der S1reiner,
ein Witglieo Der Geuercompagnie SO /,
wdbrenb Der 26l9arbeiten gei6Iagen
bate, wurbe bonn &eforoer UNI SIS ge.
itraft, uno entIaHen. @pdter als 5an=
booal an Sdretners 2ofal porii5er
sing. iprang biefer beraus unb perfeBte
oem Sberif einen s9las iiber Ben
Sept. Sn Jolge beiien murbe er ber=
baftet uno nun bat Der Heforber mods
mails elm Wort in Der Mngelegenbeit au
fpre9en.
= 9err 9oreua &aupsrt 1T ieimer Dor
mebreren Wo9en berftorbenen @attin
raid na9gefolgt. 2eioer tam ct burd
elnsn u%nglidlidlen 3ufaa ums 2eben.
81 itanb i'm Begrife, feline pereinfamte
Wobnuag gu DerlaHen, UNI au einer
auBerbalb Sun MutOnio wobnenben
SO9ter gu siepea unb iaB bereits auf
benz Wagen. Sn Golge zines 5toBts,
cen leyterer erbielt. ftirsie er beruuter
uno murbe ii~berfabren uro g%et0otet.
= gom 16. b. Sd. an iinb ale Sell
Der Der Bunbesregierung, bic int Des
partement Seras sur Wus3ablung eelan>
gen, in Der San Mntonio National
8aaf beppnirt tpor5en. STIR b;eienis
gen bic nit Der Regifruns in geiddft=
lider 9erbinouug ftebeu, tpirb bies cine
beoeutenbe grlei9terung fem.
= Die Be! @iintbers Wible i'm ssluB
gefunbene 2ei9e bat fid dig bic zines
Mannes Wamens Weibenbdmmer bers
oussefelt. Ser 9erftorbene beist
0erpanbte in San Mntonio.
Raoan C~TXI&uuna ,.sk m...ly..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20
. Inter hem MadIa6e hes foriy

= Inter benz Na9laHe beg faIifors
nii6en pioniers unb @~olbentbeders
Sames %. Marfban bat man tin aus
benz Sabre 1849 ftammenbes RaKabud
sefunben. Sie gintrdge in bemielben
geben einen in~tereRanten Muff9Iub tber
bic bamaligen preife Der geu6bnliden
S~ebensmittel in Raliforniem. So fnb
..Al.. 0.A-.... fT
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20
wemerfeusmerthe ,smtsedana.

Serr Geo. 9 Shilling bon Mandefsr. @id.
iHreibt rMeine Grau mar beiuabe biIFos fell
5 Sabren, 70 bilHos, bae fie fid nidt aaein i'm
1ett berumbreben fOnnte. Sic nabm tnei 6Ia.
i9en ben electric Bitters elm unb ibre @e1unb.
belt bat fi@ baburd 70 sebeFert, bab fe TIRE
Arbeit ALIEN tbun lam.
gerfauft gu so gents bic Glafde Bel u.
Oretb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

11sfer &eisenber Serr s. g. 8mfd
bereiif gegenmdrtig bic Counties @omal,
@uabalupe, @on5ales, GaIbmea &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

nnier Yolfteripaaren . Departement
8etutnnt raid an geDeutuns unb bic gu.
u~ehrnenben Werfdufe lrdbrsnb Der lesten
Sabre boben uns Seranlabt, iebe Saifon
relte gcrrdtte einjuiesen Ter 3uneb=
ii1eilbe Chm far matchmaking Der
Wchn5im1ner bat sleidiuQs in nidt se
rin8em @robe ba5u b~etsetragen. Wir
Aalteu nun Elm nenes unp polfinbiges
Qaaer bon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

= @egen grfdltungeu unb Bruflei=
ben fam Or. Nuguf R6nia's
9amburger 8ruttbee ais Elm
gang ausgeseidnetes Mittel nitt genug
empfOblen merben.- Sennp Bramforb,
gde Der Wafbingtons unb Nem Serfep.
,SlraBen, Snoianapolis. Snb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

aRan tee bs Golsenbe unO bBane i'm @sDa4tmis, oaB mir mr sos oerbaad6sf
erbatn baben:
Is Stud "a 3oa brehe gang weaeue alaberaohe fr Damen m IS Sc. bic yab.
$50 Stid meien 6ana -. Is gs. mi oufrd rte.
$50 Stad SGadad Tiuneu w...-..... .....2O Sc. unb oufu irs.
100 Stad sruuen 5laneQ gu Is Sc. ub aMhu irs.
$50 Stud uneebldhtu @otonsSlanea m 5 Gents bic Warb.
800 % s stad s ssbLsate nun, uO snseblei4ten gotten-5taneu gu ~ eents uo amin irs
zoo sad g6crfeo SlaoerfoHe in allen Sarbm g. ...-......5 @ents bic 0Gb
500 @tad 9lebnfche in pen neuefen Wcpen netf paGenbem 4eut
S9uardn uno farbseu eaibmTe in bebeuteben QuauiEten n faf haMm YrdS
unler 2a9el bon @aaren fir beu Gausbalt
If s5er as i yuOOr. gr Ohuiren 10 Stad tanf4sroHen Damua, bic Sarbe
ae apt 9uranhrt. du 40 @ets; 40 Stad gu so Gents unb oufu6rts; 100 s5tad
waBea uno reuben Damaf fshr bias; 100 Duenb a6crirte tarhf& Graft De-
Maf'oanota4er idmmti& ,u duBrf biQen Yrin. Infer Eager BON Gtaste
" aaren tam nat hbntrofen menn. gr huben bcrrMbig $50 Stad Srtian
peac; $50 Stud BENNINGTON, braun; $50 Stid Dwight Star, braun. $50 e5ta&
bette Sa Sslanb; 300 Stad 6ut Of the Soon. gebtadt; 1926 Sthf Hpusbole, &C.
he@t; 25 Stad 2onsbale ub Diamond Su @umbrc; $50 Stad 6urmen.
Daneu= uno &unoeridube aus philadelphia
uno anbern 6abriten icebn ebaten Sn Brdin. Woen ub @ate Der Ms4re
nrnidaen mir ice @cncnrren3. unr 9ussr bon 6mpifbn8 @ccbs ir s un
TT arSBer unb Die Breie fno taisr ats i anccf. $50 Dueenb unluunbric >en'
BEN Icetea ebaten, gu 60 Gents has Stid. Mn frhgen aIebern far D. rem,
Snoten uni &nber baten mir bs Bette mo bic ueuehe uno mcbunfs Musn, Il in
Der Stabt. ee u1rbep Bon iber lome ut ieHm perm pee ghn belt k be
snemN eiade tr Staet in unfsrm Store popuipreden.
Erar ks Alamo Store.
49tuw4N 81 unc 50 atamo 4Iasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-11-20

ME Snsrains, Eapefrp, gpbs gru0els
ae. uniere Baaren ftnb reu, bic Nusz
uohl Der Wuffer mar cine glad(ide uno
BITE Breiie finb bic bilisfen. Dir lesen
unb udten Garpets, ie nad Bunid I'm
ferer Qunpeu.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, 1881
| says;
Al one Of the
Windows
Looking on the woodland waysl With
cumps OF rhododendroms and great masses
| Of May blossoms ! = ''There was an inter-
| esting group.
Itinclnded one who had been "Cotton
| spinner bnt was now so
Paralyzed / 1!
That he could only bear TO lie in reclin-
| ing position.
This refers TO ny case.
was Attacked twelve years ago with
{ Locomotor Ataxy,
A paralytic disease Of nerve fibre rarely ev-
er cured)
and was for several years barely able TO get
about.
And for the last Five years not able to at
tend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me-
The last experiment being Nerve stretching.
Two years ago went into the
Home for Tncurables Near Manchester
in May, 1882.
am no advocate; "For an ythng in
the shape of PATENT Medicines?
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally TO pacify her
Consente1
bad not quite finished the first bottle
when felt change come over me. This
was Satuid day, November 3D.. On Sunday
morning felt 30 strong said to my room
companions, II was sure could
"Walk
So stared across the floor and back.
| hardly knew how to contain myself
was all over the house am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quite safe
without any
'Stiek ~
Or Support.
am now al my own house, ana hope
soon TO be able 10 earn my own living
again. have been a member Of the Man
chester
Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years. and was most
heartily congratulated on going into the
room on Thursday last Very gratefully
yours. JOHN BLACKBURN
MANCHESTER Eng Dec, "a 1888,
Two years later am perfectly well.
Gg- None genuine without bunch of
green Hors on the white label Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop' or
Hops in their name.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
nny@ Common sense teaches you

B@g- Common sense teaches you
that the nature Of coao differs ride
q from that Of a horse or any other
beast; that cattle get entirely differ
ent diseases than horses or other animals,
and consequently 1t takes q different med
tcine for each. To increase quality and
quantity Of milk, butter, flesh and fat, 10
requires q medicine TO iaUig0rdte the iiu-
en-, to secrete more and healthy bile; that
the food is not only digested, bltt also db-
sorbed by the system and charged qcith
Ingredients as nature needs to yield the
largest profit TO obtain this, .foIloD the
ttdUice Of thousands acho hare enjoyed its
benefits for years, and feed @ tablespoon
fat Of The Farmers U1fo7s Cattle Ponder
every other day.
To purity the blood, cleanse the system
especially at this time Of the gear feed
Lehigh Cattle Ponder to cattle, sheep,
sioine and poultry, and DaUoys Horse
and Mule Ponder to horses and mules.
These goods haze been used and giUeR
full satisfaction by oar best farmers for
the last heavyweight gears so do not sac
rifce yoasr oaDn benefit by being meiSled
aoith flaming circulars, funny d9DeanGcS
and bOisterOats advertisements.
For sale here by r.. G. VILLA us,
Jr. a. BRO, and euery good country
store. m23-3m
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

MEMS Calf Dress Boots. Among the
ankrupt goods, bought from COL Doug
lass, Trustee, there is three or four dozen
pairs of calf dress Boots, viii be closed
out at 80 cts TO Sl.00 pair less than reg
ular pric GETTINGER Il HOKE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
His Renaedys Cure

Any Debility or Derangegnent of the Nervous
System, including Sparmatthorea, Gonor-
rhea, Syphilis, STRIFE ;ure, impotence, etc.
BECAUSE you may have been cheated and
fooled by QUACKS, who claim to cure this
class Of disorders do not hesitate to give
DIR. JoHANNESEN'S method fair trial
before your case becomes chronic and incur
able
g. Free. -EE
valuable treatise, explanatory of DR..
JuHANNESEN'S system, will be sent by
mail post paid and securely sealed from OBJ
servation to any sufferer addressing his sole
authorized agent for the United States aud
Canada HENRY V0GELER,
40 South Street, New York.
9~ Complicated symptoms treated from
DIR. JOB ANNESEN'S Special Prescription,
under advice of duly qualified consulting
physician.
All correspondence held rs strictly conf
Dental, and advise by mail free of charge.
dl2 ly
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
LET THE GIRLS ROUGH IT.

The mothers of to-day seem to set
more store on virtue than they do
on the means to protect it. That
virtue is one of the cardinal charac-
teristics of a lady, no one will deny.
A person possessing it should have
enough physical strength and BRAY
cry to die by it. Now to have it,
they should rough and tough it in
all kinds of games, in which boys
take active parts. We know that
thousands are opposed to such a
course, on the ground that it will
make them so boisterous and un-
couth that it will unfit them for re-
fined society. We differ. Some of
our modelled men in this, and other
days, were the most frolicksome of
Washington, for instance, by
whom lie is said never to have
been told. Girls naturally have
more modesty than boys, and if boys
have enough left to save them, why
would the girls not have it. Who
ever heard Of the commission of
rape in revolutionary days, when wo-
men cut and garnered the grain
while their husbands, brothers and
fathers fought for liberty? This age
needs Captain Molly's Of Bennington
fame. The faces of those women
needed no paint, nor did they, after
taking an active hours walk, spend
the rest of the day on the sofa, re-
cuperating with repetitional sighs Of
"Or
HILLSIDE AND MOUNTAIN FARMING.
In many parts Of this State, along
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

Has attained q standard of excellence which
adnnits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

ravines, against mountains and hills,
may be seen log houses and groups
Of children. They are gen,
orally hard working, honest people;
fond Of cunning, and ten to one have
more dogs than hogs Tt is cur
iosity to see them preparing the soil
for the reception of seed Most Of
this work is done along the sides Of
steep hills and mountains; where ii
rock gets overbalanced it never stops
until it reaches tho bottom and lit
tempts to climb to the top Of the OPP
posite hill or mountain. If the rock
be large the horse gets rest, while
the farmer with delight watches the
fearful leaps and listens to the thun-
derlike thuds. The man walks about
two feet below and the horse about
three feet above the furrow OF the
plow The grain is planted, scare
crows arranged, and attention given
until perfection is reached, at which
time the harvest begins. Corn is
shocked and wheat stacked. I'm this
condition they both generally remain
in the fields exposed to all kinds Of
weather, When ssgrist' is wanted,
the male force, often in rain and
snow, go to the field, husk out two
or three bushels, ground the fodder
and pile rocks on it to keep the wind
from carrying ii of. After q few
bushels of wheat have been failed
out, the straw is thrown back on the
stack--this is repeated whenever the
Sunday bread is outand more wanted.
Surrounded by an abundance Of tim
Der, a wood pile at the house Isl rare
thing. Every day or SO the ak is
shouldered, and up the hill or noun
tain they go to cut and slide down
logs. Why not, after working so
hard, husk the corn and thrash the
wheat in the early part Of the fall
Also tie up the fodder, haul it and
the straw to the feeding place, take a
portion of the straw and make warm
shelters for the stock The stock
won't eat half as much and look twice
as well. BY all means enough wood
should be gathered in the fall to last
through the cold weather, SO the chill
dren could go to school every day.
CHILDREN are little men and women
possessing every trait that by and by,
makes the man and women. In in
fancy parents please these little folks,
by praising their good acts, and
thereby stimulate them to nobler
deeds. But when and after maturity
is reached it is considered weakness
to praise man, for fear of making
him vain. A man who voluntarily
for the promotion Of mankind, gener-
ally contends with tho meanest and
bitterest opposition. Hence weak
men often fail, for want ofencourage-
ment. Tn the late vvar Grant ,uoo
said to be drunkard and Sherman
crazy; but when some envious peo-
pie wanted Sherman to take Grants
place-Sherman said "No.v Grant
stood by me when I was crazy and
now shall stand by him when he is
drunk" Was not that manly, and
did it not make Grant happy? Rem
der unto Caesar what belongs him,
and that while he lives.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
A Great Discovery.

Mr.. VIM. Thomas, of Newton, Ia, says:
NY wife has been seriously affected with d
cough for twenty-five years, and this spring
more severely than ever before. She had used
many remedies without relief, and being
urged to try DR.. King s New Discovery, did
so, with most gratifying results. The first
bottle relieved her very much, and the sec
ond bottle has absolutely cured her She has
not had SO good health for thirty years. h
Trial Bottles Free at K. O. Williams d
Bros. Drug Store. Large size ST 100.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
listen to Your Wife.

The Manchester GUARDIAN, June sth, 1883
says;
AT one Of the
.s4p;.a..r.s,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

The foll0 is said to be sure
cure for ring Worm Thymol, to 2
parts chloroform, s parts; olive oil,
"a parts mix The thymol destroys
the furgus, the oil prevents irritation
and rapid evaporation, while the
chloroform facilitates the absorption
Of the active ingredient by acting on
the sebaceous glands.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

The consumption of anthracite
coal in 1884 was 1,I60,713 tons less
than in 1888, while its value was
l0,905,543 less. Bituminous coal
increased 5,I99,O93 tons over that
of 1888, but it value was $4,S20,734
less. The total output of all coal
shows q net gain Of 4,O3S,326 tons
and decline in value Of $685.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
MANS
ORGANISM

is the most complex work of the Creator, and
when this complicated structure, so exquisite
~ wrought, IS disturbed BY disease, the
most efficient aid should be sought from the
most skilled physicisn-for the human body
is TOO precious 10 be neglected. 1t becomes
the question, then; "What physician shall
be employed ~
Dr.. Oscar JoHASSEsEy, of the University
of Berlin, Germany, has made lifelong
study of ailments of the Nervous and Gent
to.Urinary System
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01
THE POWER OF EXAMPLE.

~ fAf-
Iii the power 90 example we have
more than tie power of precepts.
DO You ever think OF what q mighty
responsibility rests upon you through
the example Of your own conduct
/ The eyes Of God and the eyes OF the
! world ara upon you. just as you
/ act, 50 will the offspring Of your
/ youth md the child Of your old age
4 Our people must be taught to look
higher and higher. They must be
taught that christianity is not tink
ling cyfubal or sounding brass,
but that it is the inspiration of God
and any violation Of its law is d grieve-
GUS wrong. So the power ofexample
can do much to wipe out, and blot
from memory, the CHASTITY sights and
ugly stains that environ our people
We must show TO the world that we
can accumulate wealth, and conse-
quently money. We must show to
the world that we love education, lit
erature, art and the sciences. These
are grand achievements and the man
or woman who reaches far out into
the future after them is rich indeed.
He is bound by the power of exam
/ pie to exert wholesome influence
upon the manners and customs of
mankind, and eventually to outstrip
his antagonists. In view Of these
facts, beseach you TO be up and do
| ing with an eye single to the glory of
God. | mean to take for my girdle
III this life the tree of knowledge both
intellectually and morally and I ask
you to step upon tho train and take
the same route destined to the fields
OF glory Ever keep in the minds
! eye that labor conquers all things,
BIBLE FRAUDS,
The way in which money is made
by agents who sell Bibles, is one OF
the meanest things man can do in
the shape Of speculation. 1t is as
bad as stealing, to buy Bibles from
the publishers for two, three five
and seven dollars, and then sell them
to poor people for five, eight, twelve
and fifteen dollars, TO be paid for in
installments. Very often when the
buyers pay really the cost of the
book and a living percentage besides,
the book is taken away because they
can't pay the stipulated price. This
same kind of fraud was practiced
| upon the colored people in the sale
of the Fifteenth Amendment picture,
which cost, including frame, about
two dollars, and was sold for ton
and twelve dollars. 1t should he the
object of the publishers Of so sacred
a volume to have it in every family
at the lowest possible price. Bibles
should be sold by agents paid by the
| publishers or Bible societies, and in
the shipping ofthem, railroads should
make no charges. On the ground
that if it is Gods holy work, by and
through which the world is to be
saved, then God will reward the
railroad men for such respect and
liberal distribution.
LET THE GIRLS ROUGH IT.
The mothers of to-day seem to set
more STORE I'm virfuo than +box, 10
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

TRUST men and they will trust
you," said Ralph Waldo Emerson.
"Trust men and they will bust you,"
says an every day business man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-08-01

Gen. Sheridan telegraphs from
Fort Reno that no serious Indian
troubles need be apprehended.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-03-28
IN z TO OEEsEE...

re yea disturbed at night AID
broken " your rest by a sick cbilh
Sulieriug aud crying with pain OF
cuttlng h? II so, send at once
and GET b"t,ie OF MRS NINsLow S
~oufHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN
EBTHING. Us value - incaIcuisb'e.
l. VIII relieve the poor iittle sufferer
in meniatels. Depend upon it, moth
ers, there Is no mistake about II. IL
cures dysentary and diArrhoea, reS'i'
iates the stomach AID bowel, cures
wind cote, >oiteHs The gums, reduces
namnat'on, and gives tone and
energy 10 he whole system. MRS.
Windows SOOTHING NYRUP FOR
CHILDREN iEETHING ~ PHEASANT TO
the taste, and is the prescription OF
one of tbe Oldest and best female
nurses aud physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world. Price
% cents bottle. my24 ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-03-28
nemely for C3iehen Cholera.

The Department o Agriculture pub
,hes the following rtmsdy, recon-
lended by DR.. Salmon, Tor prey mug
h destructive disease, that usually
,arries off so many THOUSAND fowls:
- For this disease a very cheap ana
most effectiv. disin4ectant is solution
ma le by adding three pounds OF sui
phuric acid 10 iorly gallon, Of wa!er Tor
one. fourth pound OF sulphuric ACID to
three and a half gallons OF "ater), mix
i ( evenly to agitating or stirring. This
my be applied by snail services VIII
small watering poi, or 10 larger
grounds with barrel monnged on
VIII -els and aarans'i like a street
sprinkler. In disinfccling poultry
houses, TIE manure must be first
thoroughly scraped up and removed
beyond tbe reach Of the fowls; slight
sprinkling is not sufficient, but the
doors, roosts and grounds must b. thor
oughly saturated with the solution, SO
that no particle Of dust, however small,
escapes being wet. Ii is impossible 10
thoroughly disinfect it the manure is
not removed from The roo,ting places.
Sulphuric acid i, very cheap, costing at
retail not more than twenty-five cents a
pound, and at wholesale but FIVE or six
cents. The barrel OF disinfccting solu-
lion can, therefore, be made for less
than 81, and should be thoroughly
applied. 1t must be remembered. too,
that sulphu-ic acid i; dangerous drug
to handle, as, when undhutcd, II de-
stroys clothing and cautcrlzes the flesh
wherever it touches"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-03-28
The Nor.a ~ sgr,cuIturs


The Agricultural World one of
the best, ii not the best fam papers
of its class, il making a great sue
cess of the plan inaugUrated by ITS
editor a few years ago. This plan is
nothing less tban the giving of ex-
haustive articles by the best writer's
on agriculture III all the countries
of the world The articles from the
different States and Territories of
our own country are particularly in
structive and entertaining. Judge
Parrish's articles au "The Farmers
Relation to Law" are alone worth
the price OF the paper. Judge Par
IRISH, who is one of the ablesi judges
aud lecturers in the West. will soon
leave for the South, with the view of
supplying the paper with series of
artic ca on the agricultural features
of that section This journal also
has fine household department,
which makes it particularly attract
i've to lady readers. The price of
the Agricultural World (uow in is
tenth year, il only one dollar per
annum (26 numbers). In clubs of
five, so cents each. six months. 60
cents; three months, Al cents. sam
pie copies. cents. Two-cent post
age stamps received on subscription
Address Agricultural World. Grand
Rapids, Michigan. my3l ly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-03-28
He Knew His Father.

Now, Johnnie" said his teacher,
I" If your father borrows $Ioo and prom.
ises to pay $40 a week. how much will
he owe in seven weeks1"
some hundred dollars" said Johnnie.
"Pm afraid you don't know your
lessen very we'll, remarked the teacher.
al may not know my lesson very
WE'LL" Johnnie frankly acknowledged,
" but 1 know my father, "-F2Asdiag
Tmfs.