davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
ANTIOCH LETTER.
Antioch Quo. Feb. 25. 1856

ANTIOCH OHio, Feb. 25. 1856
ED Hamilton: Hearing tart you will
hereafter control the SPIRIr, we are glad
to wee me YOU; and We wish fer you
editorial. pat ard personal success, and
a!so 'hs' t,e SPIRIT which has by proper
'dvoc' ton OF doctrine iumphantly
nassed through fortyt rec years f po-
ttical din l;ul'Ies, heneticialv resping fpr
ts perusinR thoughts the founding of a
genersii N of fait fIl Democrats, who
have always been crowned with The lau-
res Of success. aud victory 10 their we'll
named Banner COUNTY, and whose OF.
position az i. period of time has he
come intensely diminished, Chi ay for
the want Of principles; and Il weakening
like pealed tree ( the forest having
rec iVed its political barking in 1884,
when 1t scampered to the tune OF 't,rn
the rascals out" he TIE great clieftisn
recumtha at tie hattie of the Thames
Tor While his voice was heard above the
lin OF the conflict hut when he wa. af.
fronted nv righliul powers he fell to rise
NO mnre, i may tempt 10 rise Int with
ont the fufillment Of it's motto Ia change
of name twill never make its mark.
tlat the SPIRIT NAV cor, tnue in future
as well as in the past, and as 1t advance
in yeafs may It grow stronger in its well
founis,i principles il our desire also
wishing tie former editor success in all
the under t4kings which tie future may
bring to him. se viii nov, proceed to
the news Of week.
Mr.. William B ownfield. of Wills
Creek, is Wis ting bis son AleA. in this
.,ace
Mr. C .arles Alexander who received a
broken leg some time past is mending
slowly being now able g. move around
lite.
There will Re an entertainment given
s.the school house f his pl,c on the
26 htf next month. good time is pre-
'lc'ed as there will be present accom-.
plished mu i..ians. SO
AIDA. daug, Ter of g. W Baker died
IN the 2ct', her remains we're inferred
in the Clrislisn Cemetery at this place
Eli TOUCH. ME.NoT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
EXECUTORS SALE.


TN pursuance of an order made by the
j Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio,
and to me directed. will offer for sale, at
public auctie n, upon the premises between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock .. m. aud 4 o'clock
p. m. on t
Saturday. the I dag Of April. 1886
the following directed real estate, machinery
and fixtures; situated in the town Of Antioch.
Monroe County, Ohio. to-Wit: lot number
one In section ten. township three, Of range
Eve, containing one and one-hslf acres; also,
lot number twenty -tarse in section eleven,
township three Of range Eve, containing one
acre, ON which there is situated stesm mill
and voolsn factory, and including the en-
gine and boiler and all the machines, ma
chinsry and Axtures belonging to said steam
mill and wooden factory.
Said property is appraised 81 $500 90 and
may sell for two-thirds OF said sppraisment.
Terms of sale. One third Of the purchase
money cash in hspd. one third In one yess
and one third in two years from day Of sale,
with interest, spd deferred Yaymsnts to bs
secured BY mortgage on the premises sold
CATHARINR C. C0VBHT,
Executor of the will Of A, B. Covert decd.
By DRiess Il MALLORY, her Ats.
mch2, '6tw4-spub. an sfs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
swAzEY ITEMS.

SwAzsY, Feb "a. 1886.
ED SPIRIr: The health OF this com
munity Is very good at preseit.
Mr.. Jas n Hague Who has heen sick
for few days is able to be among Us
again.
Mr., jacob Errick of Bat svllle, is
,spen ling few days with friends st this
place.
Misses Dr,t ea Binder and Tillie
Weber OF Lesisville who have been Wis
ting friends here returned - their home
to-day.
Mr.. R,he Dea.th Of Dalzell. O., Is
visit ng his pucle Mr.. John Osg this
week.
Misses Jennie and Emma Hoeue 81
Stafford, are visiting at Swsz,y, this
week.
Mr.. Geo Gibson Of Spencer Stnion,
spent last Sunday With his best girl at
this place.
Mrs. Margaret Knopp Of Ss,fford, Is
visiting her aon Mr.. JAS NJ. Dotson.
Mr.. Isaac Kelley and sister Miss An
ME If Lewisvelp, are spending few
days with friends and at,nding pro-
trscied me,tng.
Our Literary Society is proving &, be
a grand success, the next question for
debate 10. Resolved, That dog is of
more use to man tlan gun.
Mr.. D D. Jackson and wife OF Calais,
o. visited at this place last Sunday.
Our pr, tescted me. ting is In progress
uoder the labors OF Rev. Geo. Wilson
lassi- ID by Rev VIM. Danford. thus far
there have been two conversions and
cutie o nuiaber at the a'tlr.
wonder Why Dick is always 10 such
q hurry to hlo~ the lights out every
nipht2 Itis easilv accounted for he is
SEXTON and ha- b, take his girl home.
Sl0 reward for those young men thst
held Charley one light uLt ] his girl
had gone home. CLAUDE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
Preparing For 1885 Crop.

Ed. SPIRIT: Seeing An a't'cle with the
above ii le in the Monroe Gazette of
Feb IL In which tie writer, one G W
Manchester q correspondent of the Far
mars Home Journal in giving advice re-
gard'ug the preparation and sowing 81 9
pla,t bed, says among other things, "he
anre and burn until the ground is red. >
NV our experience covering q period
of twenty years in tobacco culture, war.
ants us in saving that hard burning is
nvarnbIey-unless an extremely vet
season-followed by a scarcity of plant Is.
The reason we think is verv plain !:
Ground "hurned u 81 red" dies very
quickly after shower and does not re.
tain sufficient mni tire for the plants.
Again, in the absence q moistare in.
sects feed upon, and soon destroy the
yonng plants, OF course this later could
be prevented by covering the bed with
thin muslin as the writer suggested. Such
q soil as that TO which the writer refers,
w. creek or river bottom may bring
good plants sui je' t,d to the b1rning pro
cess above described, but We are sati FED
that the tobacco raisers on the upland oi
Monroe Court, would not he benes ted
by following the advice OF the writer
80 far as the burning OF the beds 10 con-
cerned. Now our plan is very simple,
and we would have it understood shat
we are only offering advice to those who
are inexperienced. Select piece oil
new land facing the morning sun, ma.
king sure that the soil contains mixture
OF clay. and after clearing the underbrush,
and rsking the leaves the next thing is
to CT some dry logs. FIVE OF ak in mum.
her and about 4 teen feet in length. and
place them side nv side 81 one end Of the
cleared ground, tie logs slightly raised
by placing small poles underpeasb, now
FIRE Ia 9. versl places Sling The space he.
tween the logs with kindling and burn
a. | the ground Is covered with Goals
b be sure and stop before the surface
becomes red" By means Of hook
draw the fire over the width of it.e f
add more fuel and lit hurn as before and
so On unit finished. BY tie aid IF mat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

MBEIA FORNRY. whose postoffce address
n and place Of residence is Wheeling, Ohio
Comfy, in the State Of West Virginia. will
take notice that on the 7th day Of November.
1885, John 3, .Drisss, as Administrator Of the
estate of Charlotte Margrof, deceased, filed
his certain petition. Is the court of common
pleas Of Monroe county, Ohio, sgsinst her
and others, setting forth that one Charles
Dankwerth, then in full life, but now de.
ssassd, gave . mortgage to one Charlotte
Msrrros, then In fall life, bat now deceased,
ON ont lot number one hundred aud ionrteeh
in the town of Clsiington,, Monroe county,
Obi 70 secsre tho payment of $40 wish
Eve per cent interest on $50 fror November
/, 1884 and interest on sl0e at ave PR cent
from December n, 1885, and interest at the
rate Of I'VE per cent on $50 from May Is,
lses, according to certain notes referred to In
said mortgage; that said fsissds.t. Amelia
Fornsy, olsims some Interest In said premi.
sea ss heir of said Charles DAnkwerth, de-
ceased; said .plaintif ssks, In sxid petition,
that said ,ortgs~s may be foreolcsed snd
said prerli. % SOL and proceeds tAsreof sp-
phed TO payment II said claim.
You are required to answer on or before
the 6<h day Of March, 1885. %
BRIGGS b MALLORY,
JAMS, 'sst7. Attys for Plaintiff,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
ILARINGTON ITEMS.

CLArINGToN, U Feb. %, 1880
Ed SPIRIT: The 22i has come and
gone, but not without pleasing reeollec
,ions and f0toriety. The bnrtheS of the
theme was the supper and ball given BY
the !. o. 0 F. OF this place.
The Telegram with It's genis, Captain.
John X. Booth. and crew left here on
Sunday svening for New Maiamorss and
intermediate places, to accommodate
those wishing to attend the celebration,
and returned Monday morning with quite
number from b-low. es; ecially from
New Mar,in.vill W. Va, accompanied
ny the G rman Brass Band of that place.
In the afternoon the fraternity. in uni
form, marcned through the principal
streets OF the village, accompanied With
the soul-stirring music. after which they
assembled st their Lodge room and we're
entertained whh lect nres Of admonition
and instruction from Hon. Mr. Young.
OF New Martinsville, and our young
friend and orator. Henry Maury. Both
are said 10 be masters OF their suhj cts.
and the right men in the right place ]
am informed by members OF the Order
that while they are sill,ng to commerd
all as being praise worthy, the rapfesen.
itives from New Martinsville are not TO
forgotten 10 qnantiiy aud qrality. IL
the afternoon quite number arrived on
the train from below and above. While
all this vas going on at the town house
about alf Of it bad been invaded and
both rseb and women seemed alive TO th.
work. Two lengthy tables had been
spread in the Mayors Office; if they had
heen s3imate they would have proaned
With the burden o. good victuals piled
upon them, and at the proper tine were
unhurdened by the hungry and as oftea
replenished while there was any empty
stomachs. Suffice j, to say that the wri
ter OF this brief article is not member
oi the Order, yet THEN practices and in
luence can be seen bv the casual Obser.
yer. The accura'e manner in which all
was done went to cay that every one,
women as well as men, had their sphere
allotted TO them and did it ! could
speak of dozen instances where know
OF the influence OF the Order here being
material benefit and improving the hab
it's of their fellow men. or course be
ing human. we are liable to err, but it is
sll.important to he alive to whatever is
calculated to better the condition Of
mankind, and not to use an institution
intended for general benefit for our own
selfish purposes. Whatever may be said
derogatorv TO charitable institutions ]
am satisfied cannot be urged with pro.
prietv against Clsr:Beton Lodge No. 5a5,
|. o. O. F. The bali was nnmerously
attended and enjoyed bv those who ia.
vored the amusement and exercise.
Still little floating ice from Alleghe.
ny. Packets, hnwtver. all running and
behind time, which betakens good
trade.
Literary .Socie'v last night postponed
the debate and had Wetzel Class, which
Was enjoyed ~ oil present. The cues
tion f,r next evening is: Resolved, That
q protective tariff would be essential to
the citizens OF the United States
OCCASIONAL.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
Trouble with China.

Sr. LOUIS. February 22.-Tbe Chinese
community here has received what is al
legged TO be genuine copy Of an impe.
riaf proclamation reqniring that on or
beio the l5Sh dav Of the A tn moon Of
the present wear MAY l5), all subjects
It he Tai Tssing Empire (CLiua now
residing in the Unit d States OF America
nt1rn home, and instructing them To
upon application 10 their Consuls free
I ansportaiion will he provided from any
part of the United StLt,s I, any part OF
tie Chinese Empire. except the prov.
inces If Thong Tung. whose citizens,
because Of superior numbers, are re.
quired to pay half fare.
The proclamation, while It emhodies
no tlrea's, broadly in:inates thst the
Chinese Government intends to speedily
ut.iate upor the American export trade
and Amer icsn resi- ients in Ci ina for the
long conlii ued outraees upon he Chi
nese in this county. The design, If
carried out. will destroy On annual ex-
port { $4,000, 600, ami expose 5000
Americans to the gerriots of imperial
pc. secu,ion. MeEtf lie 5000 China.
men 10 Lis country aie expt Cted to obey
tie prt CLAN lion.
fIominel Chinese re, iie, Is of C..i.
cago claim that no information concern
ing the proclsm, ton has been received
and the truta of the report ia doubted
Advices from New York and Washing.
ingion are TO tue same affect.
WHAT TIE NEW yoRK CHINESE CON VI
sArs.
Nav York. Feb. 22.-The Mail and
Express publishes the following inter-
view With Ching Hoy, the Chine Sc Con.
snl, In fhis c e., based upon St. Louis
disp. ten, saying tnst the Chine sc In
lperiai government Co t,mpfat's retail
atorv measures on account Of fi:e tie, T.
ment accorded Chinese suhjecs In this
country. II cannot say that am al
vised that an imperial proclaim, ton haa
been ssued compelling Cbinamen 10 THE
country q return home, hnt / can say
that the Consul G. neral ~ San Francisco
has sent out ne tlce advising ail China
men 10 leave. VIII, th.r the Government
is at the back IF this cannot saw. As
10 the sSagestpH of retsiiaiion. i have
no doul { measures I ( this kind will be
taken ny our Cover nment n Cinnamon
are driven out and outraged here, why
cant our people drum out all Ameri-
cans from Cbins2 The good lame OF
this country has been disgraced by the
recent outrages and tie question bas b.
come very serious. There is no prot, c.
lion To- the Cbinsmen at all. But Ameri.
can merchants and miss 'onaiics are well
treated in C, iaa. and whenever i'll treat d
the government takes prom action, nCt
only paying damages bat redressing lbt
wrong done. What don't understand
is why the good people In the East here
remain silent 1t ceit .inlv was not the
intention OF C,neress that merchants
ana ethers should be treated in this wsv
If nothing is done the commerce between
the two counties, amounting to $780,.
600. 600 annually, will be destroyed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
AS9IGNEE'9
SALE 0FREALESTATE

TN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
j Court of Monroe County. Ohio, will offer
for sale. at public auction. on aa
. Thursday. tie la day of April. 1885.
At one o'clock p. m. at the front door Of the
court house in Woodsieid. the folio wing de.
acribed real estate, situate in the county OF
Monroe and State of Ohio, and IN the village oi
Woodsfeld. to wit:
A part Of lot number twenty.eix in said vii.
lage of Woodsfeld. being tract Of land in
the southwest corner of said lot, about twenty
feet front on Main street and lightly feet deep,
on which tive story frame building il
pituate. ai.5
Also. lot number nine in said village Of
woodsi1ed on which q two story frame dwell
ling house is situate.
First tract appraised at 81 800.
Second tract 6'4.
Terms Of sale: Cash before o,nfrmstion.
J.P. SPRIGuS,
Assignee in trust for tho benefit of the credit.
ors of Joel T. Jud ms. mch2, Set5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
WAYNE TOWNSHIP ITEMS.
FIsRuARY 27. lS8I

RI BRCARY u. 1856.
Ed SPIRIT: The Literary at Wilson
Run School House on Wednesday even.
ing was success. Question: Reeolsed
That man will venture iurihe for the love
Iof woman than be will for the love OF
money.
Meeting is in progress on Potts Ridge
MAaaIED.-At the brides residence.
on the 22l ins'., nv John 5 rickling
ESQ, Mrs Emma Moose to Mr.. Philip
George. The groom is abou, a. years
of age and the bride 76 Music by The
tin hridage.
We anticipate an ther wsddino on the
ridge soon the ages are 69 and 78
Margaret Dearth died ON the 23i iEst
aged abon' "a years The remains we're
Inferred q he Baker graveyard.
TIMOTHY TIcKLt PITCHER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
sOAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that . petition
~ eillbe presented 70 ths Cenniasiopsrs
Of Aouros Comfy al thdr next session.
June Al D. 1es6, prssing ssr = arsvisw and
Of road In Jackson township
leading from the town Of Cochrsusvills 10
interseot the woodsaeld and Tuel's landing
road. on :hs lands Of Frank Wssmutk: Bs-r
ginning for the same Al the vest end ofths
bridge TO be buih Al Bfaddelds Crossing c<
Jim Run; thence through the lands OF Lewis
G. DtsdAeld, ~ nearly the old mill rsos ~
practicable; thence through the lands Of
Mrs, Rys'ine Whitney, Mrs. Margaret Raper-
George shsi, Blihu long. Polk Hansht, Noah
Hausht. B. r Folssr and Frank Wasmuth, ,
to intsrseot the County road near the Issi'
dsncs OF said Frank Wasunth.
fsbF6, 's6w6. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

OHANKLIN THORNBBRRY, whose place of
y residence and postofhce address is Bell
airs, Belmont county, Ohio. Sinerva Kemp,
whuse place Of residence and postofics ad'
dress Is Barnesville, Belmont county, Ohio;
Z. L. Thornberry, whose place Of residence
and postcface address is Toledo, Ohio. and &.
3. 9hornbsrry, whose place of residence and
postoffce address Is Cincinnati, Ohio, will
take notice that on the 2lst day OF january, A.
D. 1886. there was filed in the Probate Court
of Monroe county. Ohio, paper writing pur.
porting to be the lass VIII and testament of
Madison Thornserry. late of Monroe county,
Ohio. deceased, and IN application filed in said
court. to have the same admitted to probate
and record.
Said application is act for heaving on the Ssd
day of February, A. D 1886, at 1, o'clock a m.
n A. ]. PEA ARSON.
Probate Judge Monroe County, Ohio.
jan28. S8t4.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

EDwARD SINS, whose Postofhce address
III an4 piaos Of fssfdcncssis wsio.ns MAJ
sh all Countylin the ststs Vt Wsss Virgins,
will take notice that on the 9th day ef Jan.
nary, 1895. John B. Driess fie' us petition
OF Monroe, against him and another. the OBJ
ject and prayer Of which 10 to forsolose .
msrtgsKe given by said Bdward Sims to one
A. & Michel, September q. 1884, on les No.
three in the town Of clsripston. Monroe
county Ohio, to secure the payment Of .
.note givensbv soid sims 10 said Michel, ssp-
tsmber, 20, 1884 for $500, said note and
mortgage having been transferred TO said
Driegs.
You are required 70 answer on o. before
tho 18th day of Earch, 1885.
i jaslz s6w6, j. B. DRl60S'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

THE U. :. SeLale has passed bill dI.
vlding the Territory of Dakota and ad
mitting the Southern part as . State un-
der the name Of "Dsko,a," also orgap'z.
ing The Northern part to be known as
Lincoln Territory" II is thought the
bill will he defeated in the Hou.p.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

Ex.SEEAToR THURaAn has been 10
Washington for several days and has
notified the President that be will act 30
leading counsel for the Government ip
the suit to test the vsldity OF the BsIj
Telephone patent. President CLivE-
hAER win secure able assistants 10 help
Judge THURMAN, and will have the ma.
tor searched to the bottom.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

The FITz jean PoRrKn hill passed
the lower house II Congress. Febrnsr,
lS, by q so,e bf III to ia. Several
Denio6fals spoke in favor Of the hill,
among whom MS Hon A. J. WARNER
Of Uhio. All the Dpmocrs and x cen
Republicans vc,ed 'or il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
EXAMINERS REPORT.
no rnfs HoNoRABLE .lpRoBAfE aupGr.

TO THE HONORABLE PROBA AfE JUDGE:
County, Ohio.
se lilo eEoEaE e. JENNINGS R1'nns's
wooasns Ohio fsbrdary Is. 1855 ~ II ts+ SIX,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

Itch Prairie Mango, and Scratches Of
ever, kind cured i" 80 Minutes by Woo.
fofds Sanitnry Lotion. U e no other
This never fails Sold nv R. W Pope,
Druggist, Woods1eId, Ohio.-43-3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
NOTICE.

VTTILLIAM P. RICHNBR, whose plac' Of
W. residence and postofice address is Biz.
minaham. Jsffersoa country, in the Stste Of
Alabama, will take notice that IN the 23i
day Of January, 1886, Mary A. Richner filed
her certain petition against hir, in the
court of common pleas of Monroe co"nty,
Ohio, ths object and prayer of which, is to
obtain divorce from said William P. Rich
ner, on the grounds that said William P.
Richner has been guilty of gross nsglec. of
duty toward said Mary A RichDer for refus-
ing to provide for her the means Of support
fvr more than three years last past.
sae MARY A.. RICHNER,
i, B, BRIGGS & MALLORY, her Att'ys.
jan26,s6w6. ,;s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

IT Is estimated that about 8 300 r. :
publican Office bo;ders will be turned gu:
: during President CLEvGLAsD's 6rst year.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

The Liqpor Tex bill pass q the House
February ~, BY . strictly psrty vote. It
I is in substance the old ScoTr Law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02
Ntb 9abertisemGnts,
PUBLIC SALE.

r WILL offe: at Public Auction In the town
l Of WeodsAeld en- Saturday tho 9Th day
Of March 1886.
10 head of Horses "a head of Cows
and Stock Cattle.
Terms of sale cash. or purchasers note
with approved security on six months time
with interest. LkWIJ s DBLAPLAINB,
By DRIees 4 AAk1oRY, his Atty's.
March 2-lt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

WOODSFJELD briggs Saturday, March II
oie Sunday Mondsv March IA and IT,
House. Tuesday and Wednesday, March IL aud L.
0HiKFR CITY Hotel, Thursday till noon, March l8.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-03-02

.ch2.S6t4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-09
Astounding Figures.

Reliable authorities estimate the value OF
the poultry products of the United States for
the year 1886, at the enormous sum Apf six
hundred millions of dollars. But eV IN this
amount, large as it is, does not represent the
total value of this great industry for a single
year. In 1876, the United States imported
from foreign countries about five million
doZe- eggs-but in 1885 the quantity had in
creased to over sixteen million doZ IN. Ii
these figures are correct, tand there is no
reason to doubt them) the poultry industry
amounts to more than the wheat crop, the
cotton crop, the hay crop, or the entire
product of all our gold and silver mines. We
say these figures are astounding; probably
not one person in ten thousand is aware that
the poultry industry stands at the head. But
what is it that has lifted the poultry industry
to this surprising eminence? No doubt the
discovery uf Sheridan's Powder to make hens
lay, had much to 90 with If, but not all. The
fact is the women and children are beginning
10 learn that there is no way by which they
can secure constant inflow of ready cash
with so little effort, as by keeping and intel
ligen tly caring tor hens. |. ). johnson &
Co, % Custom House Street, Boston, have
published recently valuable book on this
subject, entitled "The Farmers Poultry
Raising Guide" They will send one copy
or 20 cents, or they will send the book and
two twenty-five cent packs of Sheridan's
Powder for so cents, post paid, and for 81 20
a large u pounds tin can. The information
contained in this book is just what is needed
to enable any one to start in the business,
and to max money.