Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, January 02, 1873, Image 4
Farmhouse Noes.
Milk ?In recent Investigations made in
England. t?><H-cover the c*u?e of tainted
milk in a dorr, it wa9 found that it could
he nothing inoren>r less than the effluvia ^
from a dead cow in the neighborhood of a u
stable, by u hich the air the cows breathed c!
was tainted, the taint, of course, com- ?
mnnicated to the blood and thence to the .
milk. On its removal the milk at once J1
assumroed its normal condition.
boilrd Apple Fcddino. ? Make n a
good paste of eight ounces of chopped P
beef suet, twelve o~u<es of flour, salt u
nod cold water. L'ne a buttered pud- j,
ding basin with this ; pare, etc and cut
up your apples, till up the disb, strew e
in r< roe brown sugar and a little powder-' tl
ed clovej. Cover ui'li a toncru^tof the n
paste, Scald and flour a pudding-bag. I 0
tie up the pudding, put it in fust-boiling
water, and boil iwo hours. Sl
Tad Milk and Bctteb in* Winter.? 1
It is said that when cows are allowed to a
eat litter which is thrown out of hors* o
fct ib'es, impregnated as it is with liquid c
manure, their milk and butter will be j c
t tinted with the taste, in the same wa\ I
that tho fl ivor is injured by eating ^
turnip". but to n njore disagreeable de- i
prep. If litter is allowed to be eaten,
it should be only given to other cattle. n
and rot to milch cows, which should .
have nothing bat tho sweetest and purest
f.o?l.
Cbeasi Chkesk satad.?Break up two n
or three white lettuce heads ; add to 81
.thorn a spoonful each of prated lemon v
riud, chopped onion, and chopped pep- ^
pergrass ; mix all well together ; season
with a little salt, plenty of oil and some
vines tr ; have a quarter of a pound of a
cream cheese, break it into small pieces I
with a teaspoon, place it here and there P
among the salad, and rouud the rim of ^
the di-li arrange small heaps of either
pic led red cabbage, Ikiled beats sliced v
and quartered, or red radishes cut in tl
pieces. t;
Fixm Pudding.?Tho day before yon a
wish' to have this pudding for dessert, j
stoi.e and chop fine one pound of raisins, ^
wash in warm waler one pound of currents,
pick and dry them, an 1 chop half ^
a pound of beef su*t. Nest morning Ii
soak a pound loaf of bread in a pint of n
warm sweet milk; beat it rir.e, add 10 it
the r-iisins su. t and currents. with three '
eggs well beaten, a gr.?t d nutmeg, 8
tablespoon fill of sugar, ai d wine-glass of 1
braudy. Put it in a fl >ured b.igoi pud
ding mould, and boil it four hours.
Seive with cold sauce, made of sugar
and butter and fitvored with wine and "
teis^couful essence of leuun or vauilla* P
AcmcrLTntAL Phizes.?It is suggested s
by a farmer that it would be the part of a
wisdom .'or the maker* up of agricultural u
premiums to omit the 50 cent or SI bribes j n
wherewith tbev induce farmers to scratch j.
around among root heaps tor monstrous j
specimens as unlike the average crop a* S(
possible, and offer a respectable prize ti
that will encourage the young to study, 0
for, say, Mie best collection of insects injurious
to vegetation, the injects to be all ^
tjie various stages of development, to be i'
properly named, ard the trees and plants y
g'ven that they particularly prey on; or j Sl
the same thing might me done tor the
beneficial insects, although it seems too j
bad perhaps to sacrifice these even tor the 1 ?
advancement of science: it might, how- i ai
ever, have the e ffect ot teaching the rural1 si
iniud the difference between friend andj_,
toe.
; a
Foon for Stock.?William Crozier ofi
Beacon Farm, Nortbport, L. I., answered 1 ,
the following questions in the Farmer's i c
Club: i
Q IIow many cows do you feed ? A. t]
Ninetv cows and other cattle. I}
(^. Do you feed horses cooked food entirely?
A. Yes. 0
Q. Do you feed horses anv grain clear? t<
ie _ .1 _ . ? i- o a r i _
11 MJ, UU *UU COUK II I I I'l'U uu uicni g
grain ; cook all in Winter. w
Q. How mucji hay do yon teed cows
pi r day ? A. I feed about three per cent
of the gross weight of the animal, of my j11
mixed food ; all of it steamed. ;g
Q. How many times do you feed per ; j?
dav ? A. Twice. I <j
Q. Do you teed any raw hay ? A. j
Si-nie'iines a little for a change. j ?
Q. Do you feed straw mixed with hay
or r?.rn fodder or clear ? A. Mixed. w
Q. How much hay do yon consider a j.(
ton of good oat straw worth for feeding
cows, both being cooked? A. About "
one-third. C;
<j. Wiieat and barley? A. Good for a
be- ding, unless cut bef-re the grain is j
ri? e; the grain must be lost to get value
of the straw. M
Q. Sowed corn? A. Full as good its
hay if cut at proper time. n
(j Corn stalks? A. Not so good.
Q. Would you feid horses cooked food
thiough Spring plowing and other hard
wot k ? A. No. Feed hard feed, hay aud c
oat?. tl
<d- Will a steamer of 1,000 square 0
inches of heating si rface l?e large enough
11. cook tor 13 cows? A. A box eight ^
feet long, four feet high, nud four feet t'
wide is about what 1 use. A box 50 ' .?<
ineles lot g and 20 wide would have a i ia
bottom suil'ao'e of 1.000 square inches;
make this four or live feet high and iijCl
might do lTm. | k
l>. How long do you steam fodder, and j
with liuw iti i?-li pressure? A. iwo.jj
pounds piea-urc, uiid lie three hours' \
HlllC. I "*
Q Do you teed mangel-wurzel and '
nilur roots, and if ? ?, cooked or raw? A. it
\rs; cut, mixed with the other loud, and w
ete-oiK d
Q. How largo a steam-box do yo uuse?
A. One hundred and twenty-ei^ht cubic Sl
feet. s<
Q II iiv of m do you cook fodder ? |
A. Every day.
() I)? v< u feed cold? A. No; blood c
Winin. not both r. i
Q Whit leiiLt i do you c.it fodder? A b
An inch or mi inch and a li ilf. I would
l'uriIter advise him to immure well and j,
plow deep, according to the old proverb, j '
i c?
The Fiiist A.wnassadon .?Mr. John
Adams, alter wards Vice-President for |
ci^ht, and President for four yearn, \vu>tho
first ambassador from the United
fctatcs of America to England, ai.d the
graceful courtesy of his reception by j j
Gcoige III, constitutes one of the most J
interesting episodes in the personal and ,
political history of that vow great and '
commonplace eld gentleman. Tlio War M
of the Involution ceased iu 17i?3. but it|
? was not till (he first of Juno, l"so, that c
b ->Ir. Adams was able to have his first 11
ft audience of tiie hirg. In reply to n
p brief address from the new ambassador,
the king briefly expressed his satisfoe-;
tiou, coticluding with the following se ,
t< nco emphatically delivered:?"I was ! ^
tho last to consent to the separath n. 01
Having been made, and having become st
inevitable, I have alwiys said as I say
now, that I would bo tlie first to moot ^
tho fiiendship of the United States as Cl
an independent power." Mr. Ilam- i c<
mond, appointed in 1791, was the first j1,1
noibawador from Great Britain to the
United States- ! st
- j
Chats wi h Lover3.
The separation system of the French
i fital to true love and in trriage. ^
.lready it has obtained a footing among ol
s. Without a free and intelligent
hoice there can bo no happiness. A ^
lrl sees her future husband in a draw- A
ig-room. The ambitious mother, who 111
i in attendance as stage manager, has
rranged the programme. After three
erformances the engagement is an- ci
ounced, and in due time the ceremony
i solemnized by the Church. Tim r'
ouple are driven to their home, and v
lien, for the first ti.ue, the mask being
emoved, and they get a peep at each ^
ther. That both of tlietn should soon
et about a search for agreeable partners a
i veiy wicked, after their vows at the Jj
I tar, but we fear it will frequently Sc
cenr. Without jierfect frcdora of
hoice, a true ami liappy marriage is ex- ?5(
eediugly improbable. There cm be no
ucV freedom without opportunity for
Ltimate acquaintance.
O.ir separate schools have contributed T'
inch to the wall between sexes. Durag
the awakening period, when the 11
pagination is most "active, the foxes
re carefully guarded from each other in n
eparato schools. Considering the many 11
ears our young people spend in school, w
bis is a fundamental mistake.
Some years ago \vc had supervision o( ''
school for young men and women, j e'
'h i desks were what is called double, N
ach one acco mioditing two porsons. j
fe placed a young man n?d a young Fl
roman at each. Permission wa3 given iT(
he pupils to render such assistance to
heir desk-mates as they thought profit- q
b^o, keeping the noise within bounds, p
} it wo did not often check the bum and ir
>uzz; for as these young pcoplo were p
ieitig trained for life, and as iu actual a
fe there is a hundred limes us much d
oise as silence, we .should hardly have f?
sit at liberty to train their faculties iu u
ilencc, for use in noise. We only said, ?
D iu't bo too noisv." s
l?ut tliis is iucideatal. What we wislid
to bring before you is the striking
nfluence of this system upon the love
ussiou. When Thomas and Lucy tir-t 0
at down together, they looked and t|
cted just as ayouug man and ayenng q
romen arc likely to do when they first |t
leet. Wo need not describe it. You s|
ave seen bow they look and act. This ..
3on began to wear ofi', and in a month q
ae young people acted toward each i c
ther like brother and sister. All that! w
eculiar expression and manner which ; u
ou often see amoug lovers, and which I a:
ourecoaize at a distance of three blocks, f
ion disappeared. With the new ar-; (
ingement iu our school tiieic was more
i '
r less of this all through the room, but. j i,
? alieadv stated, it sojq gave plnco to a f,
jeial atmosphere which seemed identi- a]
i\ with that of a home among brotueis ft
ud sisters. i ;u
Still farther, tlu-y were permitted to 1 f;
bunge partners at pleasure on the fir>t 0
fondav of each month. This renewed f,
bo '* lovers'' exhibition a little at tlrst, ti
ut after three mouths even this change tl
f companions evoked no visible dis- j ti
irbance of the school-work. Hut what; g
ood came of it ? It is just that question t,
e wish to answer. j ;,|
1st From the day this system was|f;
itrodueed the school required no I ti
overnmcnt. It was like a company ol! <r
idies and gentlemen in a ilrawing-rooir. [j
'here was nonnecessity for rules in the J ;v
:ie case more than in the other. j w
2d Thcavotage progress in our studies | \\
as strikingly enhanced. Stupid, coarse
?llows, who iu a company of men alone
ould chow, aud growl, and loaf, benine
bright, gentlemauly and studious, f
nd girls of light, frivolous composition .j.
ccumo earnest. Tho average progress
as greatly increased.
3d. The young men cauio to regard
romeu, not as charming creatures to be f(
>yed with aud to be talked down to, ,|
ut as brave, hard-working companions, ^
ompetitors and equals. They ceased to
liiuk of their bodies, and thought only
f the quality of their minds. Thc|sj
ouug women no longer looked up to 1 y
le young men as chivalrous heroes, p
irking opportunity t? die for their1 p
t J;.-'oves, but as fair, honest, honoral.'e L.
mpanions, whom it was a pleasure to |,,
now, an 1 sometimes to conquer. j (|
In a single je.v llipy came It) occupy j st
ie same attitude toward me i with tho-c ^
ills who have been reared iu a large j
unity of boys, and who are rarely wrong
i tiio choice ut lm-binds Tut* girl? p
ho arc rducitel m a separate school |
re like the "only child.1' who is a! mo a
ir?r, if* she has been brought up in
^elusion, to fall into .-one trap. Tocj
ouug men, after a year i i such sahooi (:l<
ampauiouship, are Idea th ? y mar mia |
ith half a <1 zju sisters, w.i<> is sure 10 1
e wise iu the selection of ;i wife,
lu its bearing upon the most iinpur I
tut interests of our early life, there ; 1
0 p ut of oar education so vital ns nu i1'
u-ly, large, intimate acquaintance with ;
ruiy persons of the opposite s x. V hat
robability is there that a young women, ^
j only child, brought up iu seclusion, ,>:
located in a convent or other separate l':
rbpol, and who tin n, having iiuisli-'d i ol
er education, sets up at liouic under c
io watchful eve of her mother iur a at
usband.-what probability is there that L'
io will be wise iu her relations with : n;
icu ? With no oecupa io i *uvo that of . ?K
itching a bean, with imagination and 01
notions ielt to waniicr, i.? site likely to 1 :h
e through the sham smiles and vows:l'
! uti importer ??Do L tis
: n
Si ami's ?Documentary United State 1.
mips unu-cd on tlie 1 -t of last October, '?
ing no longer required by t ho new r- v-' cl
iu<- law, may be i> deemed by the holdi-r , h(
aiding tliem to the Department of n
iterna' Revenue at his own risk and ;
rpcuse. iilanl; iustinments with stamps u
npiiuted tin icon may jileo be forward- th
1 to the department, to be examined, i th
Minted, and conctled. Where 6tamps1 ,
ive been canceled, or bear other primi i
eie evidence of having brcn used, an
fidavit should be attached to the in-!
rument on which they were used. 1 p
United States Census.
Tbo population of the thirty-seven
uited States is rppoited by the census
f 1S70, as 3S, 115,(541, made up of 33,)3128
whites, 4.835,10G negroes. 5(5,179
hinese, and 21,228 civilized Indians'
ccordiug to nativity this population is
mde tip as follows:
Foreign
Native. born.
hites 27.7 6.017 6 407,111
pgroes 4,825,612 9,494
uneso. 507 65,i>72
idians 2'.4 6 752
)tal3 : 82,64,612 5,470,029
, 5,47 i,l>29
ijrogite 38, 17,041
Tee 5,1<J7 111 foreign born whites are
ins made up:
:?'i ? 1,813,776
? ..1,70 ,30
rig 1*1) 5.8,7 5
i ish North Americans 483,899
lndtnivi.roi?
N'orwe li nn - 112.113
Swedes 9 ,441
Danes 24, 93? 231,'21
iotch. 136.825
rench 114.980
vi-a 7 < VC4
elsh 71,400
1 others 2'.'2,651
a al 6,407,111
Having thus resolved our population
ito its component parts wo aro ready
>r some curious deductions. The adult
lale citizens of the United States?
leaning by United States here as else*
here in lliis article the thirtj-seven
tates ?number 8,234,293, and of those
nt 1,452,722 are o! foreign birth. The
utire votiugbody is thus divided :
a'lrrs?
Whitei 5 779,907
Xi-Rrocs l.O.'l.Ool?6 80'...HI
orcign born 1,452,732
Jtal 8,'.'51.203
Close to the elective franchise lies the
ucstion of character. The census reort
the number of persons respectively
i receipt of popr support anil tho-o in
lisou on the 1st of Juno, 7870, anil
vers its figures to bo "quite accurately
etermiued/' These figures raako the
illowiug showiug:
'hi'<n. r-v.). Paupers. Criminals,
ativc...27,7'J .<10 I'.'fiJ? in 027 I'.OSS? 11:? 1.740
r.born 5.4)17,111 22.C9H-1 iu 2 IS 8.-.M?I in 02.
egro??..4,8J6,liO 9,205?4 iu 522 7,950?1 in 6Us
Tho Last Fatal Duel.
The last fatal Congressional duel.writrs
no of li;c old Washington stagers, was
tiat in which poor Cilley lost his life,
he quarrel was a political one, and Cil>y
was a sacrifice to the rancor of party
trife. There was no personal annilOsity
on the part of the antagonists.
Iny fought with rifles, at forty paces,
it ley was an expert shot with the rifle,
bile Graves was wholly unused to the
capon. A side wind was blowing fresh
} the parties took their ground, and the
ital shot was a chance one altogether,
tilloy was a brave man but lie could not
iiiitrol Ins nerves. Ou the first fire his
all struck the ground not more than
irty feet off. Graves was perfectly cool
id collected,and at the third shot Cilley
ill, mortally wounded. Henry A. Wise
companicd Graves to the fleld, and
icneral Jones, of Iowa, was the second
[ Cilloy. They wore much censured
>r allowing more tliau one shot, tliedif*
culty being a technical one only; but
io f.'ct is, they went on the ground
ed up by an agreement niado by the
10 it leaders of the two political parties
out which they did not ft el themselves
t liberty to deviate. Their fatal misike
consisted in accepting tho condions
by which the combat was to be
overned. Cilleydied on the field, but
is#fate was preferable to that of Graves
ho lingered a few yean a melancholy
lock, wasting away the remainder his
fe in remorse and misery.
A Very Singular Reqnest.
At a meeting of the Building Commit:*c
ot St. Paul's German Reform Church,
itusville, Peon., it was resolved to ask
f King William oue of the French canon
taken by him in the late war, to be
ist as a bcli for tho new edifice. The
allowing letter from Charles II. Meyer,
lie German Consul at Philadelpia, tells
ic result :
Philadelphia, Dee. 12,1672.
C. M. Bauscii, Esq. : I am l.appy to
'ate to you that Ilia Majesty, King
"illium, in reply to the petitiax of St.
'.mi's lie for n. Chureli at Titnsville, has
nseated one of the captuiid French
mcon to thein weighing ahout 2 fk 0
imtnlf. Y<ni will please communicate
lis fact to the congregation, and also
. lie to tlicm that this piece of artilleiy
i now a vailing transportation at the
l?fit i 11 15 tIin. I am ready to forward
at \our eonvcuicuce, I have the
jnor to be your ohsdicnt servant.
thl.MIL!.s M. Meyer.
Up in* a Uali.oon.?'Two rnrisian
'rouaut", M. Paul 11 >lier, and M. Leon
c Itoz illes, recently made a voyage in
balloon from Pans to Norwuy, and met ;
i h quiet a variety of adventuies, sorur !
f them exceedingly pcri'ous. While
tiling calmly along at a considerable
,-vat ion, they suddenly encountered a;
mtrarv auil violent current of air, which i
ITIVO IKI'.'IU oill VI liifii uniiat- uuu iu |
ie sra, where Ilu-y tossed about during i
at of tli-* night and tho whole of next
iy. The rays of the sun striking up*
1 the balloon caused some gas to es 1
ipe, so that the lower portion collapsed \
id floated on the water, which increas-;
I the cmis-ion of hydrogen. The nerr.
nits were therefore at the mercy of the !
can, sometimes being slightly immers- j
1. sometimes raiding iu the air, and I
rain clr s< ending, only to be struck by (
ie tail end of a huge wave, which I
ir. aleutd to destroy their frail air-ship. >
'Idle on the point of giving up in de>iir,
ard nj p'ying a match to the balon
t > destroy it and themselves, thus
iding their harrowiug suspense, a sail
rve iu sight. The ship saw their sig-!
its and rescued them. After being
tiled from the vessel at a near port,
o aeronauts proceeded to Paris, where
ey have published their adventures,
eorrpinied with illustrations.
The snow fences a'ong the Northern
acific railroad proved great success*.
Manufactures in the United States.
Tbe extent ol tbe manufactures intents
cf tbis country may be partly realized by
a glance at tbe statistics presented by tbe i
ninth census. It appears from the formidable
array of figures that there were in
the United States in 1870 252,148 manu.
facturing establishments, yossessing an
aggregate capital of 82,118,247,009. Tbe
number of persons employed was 2,053,938,
being about one-twentieth of the en- ,
tiie population, and the amount of wages
paid in one year was 8775.621,593. The
total value of tbe manufactured product*
of tbe country lor tbe year ending June 1,
1870, reached tbe cretinous 6um of 84,- ,
232, G25,b92. It is thus manifested that i
tbe roanulacturing capital of the country
is about the same in amount as tbe national
debr, and the manufacturing products for
a single year nearly double tbe amount of
debt. As tbe manufacturing valuation, 1
large as it is, constitutes but a siDgle item |
of the whole taxable wealth of tbe country,
leaving our immense agricultural and
commercial interests, and tbe great mass
of personal and real property still to be :
counted, it follows tbat tLo propoitron of <
the public debt to the resources of the i
American people is not so great as to jus- |
tily any serious alarm. Even such calami- <
ties as the Chicago and Boston fires, de- |
structivc as they are, reduce by a small ]
peicentnge tho accumulation of wealth of ,
which the industtics of the nation are j
capable in a single year. ,
The figures of the census placo New ,
York in the lead, of course, of all other
States of the Union, the amount of its (
manufactures for the year ending June 1,
1870, being $785,191,051. Pennsylvania,
with its immense iron interest, is not far ,
behind, being put down nt $"11,178 941.
Massachusetts is third, with $553,912,509,
Ohio produced in the same year 8209.713GlU.
Illinois $205,02d,G72, Indiana $108,010,278.
Michigan $ll8,3u4,G77, Conneticut
$101 005,474, the vigorous young com.
monwealth of Missouri 8230.213.429, and
the small but accirc State of llhode Island
8111,418354.
How Does the Spider Weave its Webl
In a recent number, I was much interested
by reding an article on the Wood
Spider and its habits, aud it occurred tu
me tLat some of your readers might be
able to answer me a questiou which has
long puzzled me, aDd which remains a
mystery to mc still. I will fiist de>cribe
what I saw, and then ask the question.
Two or tlnee years ago, I was walking by
the side of a small mill-stream, when niy
ittention was arrested by a very large
spider's web strctehing across the stream
from bank to bank, and attached to the
stems of grass aud other herbage. The
stream was not less than three feet in
width, and the web itself would not be
loss tban four, by six (cet in length. The
web itself was construct! d on the mathematical
principle, and resembled a cartwheel
in general outline, a number of
diverging spokes proceeding from a central
point or nave, and these spokes were unit- i
ed by concentric circles of threads about j
a quarter of an inch apart, over the whole
structure. The domicile of the spider was
exactly in the centre o( the web and ovei
the middle of the stream, and, when I saw
if, the spider was hanging by a thread
about a foot from the running sticam,
t'lic spider itself was about the size of a
dtied marrow-fat pea, of the same colour.
Now; this remaikable sieht excited mv
wonder and curiosity to coinpreheid how
an animal that neither .flies, leaps, nor
swims, could arcorupbsh such a teat, ami 1 :
am still in the dork as to its mode of operation
in malting its web.? (). C.
. Reform Needod.
There is immediate necessity for a
radical reform either of juvenile delinquents
or of the public-school system in
Louisville; and to be efficacious such reform
must deal with physical as well as
moral phenomena. A teacher in that
enlightened city, reasoning that since
tlio greater part of human knowledge is
acquired through the sense of hearing,
the punishment for luck of stiuiiousness
j diimid be administered as nearly as possible
through the same channel, hit up|
on the happy thought of jerking a pupil
off the ground by ouc ear as a process
idmirably calculated lo stimulate ill tel.
lectual activity. Nothing could be mote
.>liilri?:nri1iir>!il in tlienrv : but when the
inventor essayed a pr.icticd tost upon
ilio person of an infant dullard in his
class, ilic car unfortunately carac oil in
Itis band, lofting tlio culprit drop sad*
dcnlyon tlie floor, whereby lie rcctivcd
Miudry liiuiscs. And now the parents of
bis loosely-constructed child seek to
place all the bluino upon the shoulders t
of the pedagogue, instead of acknmv-!
lodging their own carelessness in sending ,!
t litllo boy to school without seeing that i
his ears were firmly attached. Truly j
-uoh ingratitude as this is enough to iin- j
pair the usefulness of any educator of i
vouth, and it woull bo a simplo act of'
justice for the School Commissioners of i
houUtll'c to relieve tlio teacher in qucs-1
fiou from further labor in a field where '
his talents are so little appreciated by'
the ignorant public.
Absence of Feab.?In a letter from!
the Galapagos Islands the writer re-1
marks the wonderful tamenef.s of all the
wild creatures that liavo hitherto been
unmolested. The seals, ho sa)s seemed
to bo fond of crawling under bushes, I
just above high water mark,and sleeping '
two or three in a place. Under one bush '
la)* a mother and her two cubs, and so 1
fearless was the old one. that when one
of tho officers held a cracker to her nose
she snelled at it as fearlessly as if shehad
t>2eu a pet dog. The tnmenoss of ]
many of the birds was also surprising, '
for the fingers might be put within half
an iuch of little yellow birds, and with- j
in six inches of mocking birds.
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis., j
states that an investigation into the cause
of the recent explosion in that city, by
which four lives were lost, shows that it ]
was not caused by dualine, but by some ,
other explosive materiel
In Prison.
George Francis Train and John Wesley
Nichols were arrested iu New York ou a
o iaxge of publishing un obscene aud
blasphemous sheet called the Train Liqut
Anthony J. Comstock, who was instrumental
in surpressing Woodhnll and
Claflin's Weekly was the complainant on
this occasion. Train aud Nichols were
indicted by the Grand Jury of the Court
of Oyer and Terminer. Nichols is a Broadway
photographer, und at his pluce the
paper was published. Ho is only twenty-three
years of age, and but jeeently
became acquainted with Train, lie was
nrrested while superintending a cart load
of copies of the paper from his place.
The cart was followed and the contents
seized. A few minutes beforo his arren
he dispatched a messenger to Train, and
^ae former was followed to No. 313 West
Twenty-second street. On entering the
house the detectives found Train in the
parlor, and quietly stated their business
Ht made no resistance, but was exceed
ingly violent and blasphemous in his language
on the way to the Statiou house,
declaring that his paper was obscene,
sad its object was the refutation and
supprespion of the Bible. Iu company
with Nichols ho was locked up iu one of
the cells of the Statiou house to await a
hearing. The Train Ligue was first
started in Omaha, where it was suppressed,
and its originator removed its
sphere to New York. The number seized
is the fifth published in New York.
It consists mainly of Train's letters of
condolence to Woodhull and Clafiin
while in prison, aud denunciations of the
Bible. Train bears his incarceration
quietly, and says that he is too much accustomed
to "bastilc" life to mind this.
The San Francisco car conductor who
snubbed Mrs. Fair has received notice
ot the cancellation of his life insurance
po'ie.y.
What nn oave cp.?Jav Gould has
handed over to the managers of the Erie
road all his right and ti'le in the Grand
Opera House, the lots and hoii'es adjoining,
tholofsnear the Twcntjr-tliird street
ferry, all his real estate (except the house
ho lifts in) in New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and the stocks,
bonds, coal-mines, &e., to the
amount of over $0.000,01*10. receiving
therefor a release from Erie of all its
claims upon Jay Gould.?X. Y. Paper.
Locke's National Monthly is a magazine
of 48 pages puolislu d In- Lecko A. JoiioB.T'iledo
Ohio. Mr. bocko (Nasby) writes tor evorv
nufflb*', avoiding politic*. Read liu " Amhilions
losing Man," in the January number.
To get it am. your no aedoaler or scud 18 cent.to
publishers. Uy tlio year $1.00. Send for
special circular to agents. Kent free. An
agent wanted at every pom-office.?Coin.
Chapped Hand-, face, rough skin, pimples
ring-worm, s.tlt-rhcum, and other cuianeoip
aflcctlnna cured,and the skin made soft nr.d
smooth, by using the Junjpek Tak Soap, made
tiy Caswell, IIazakd ?& Co., Nov/ York. It
is more convenient aud tasily applied than
other remedies, avoiding the trouble ol the
greasy compounds now in use.
Wo worn pleased to see, not long Bince, in
one of oar exchanges, some pretty eeve rc remark-i
addresse d to several persons who, during
an interesting lecture by ltev. Jno. S. C.
Abbott, k.pt a eoiitinuoiis cnugliiug, wbicb
prevented many from hearing. People who
cannot refrain from coughing bad bet'i r stay
awav from such places, or elso take a bo tie ol
Johnson's AnodyneLiuinicnt ?itb tbom.-Cow.
To the Weak, the worn, and the weary, the
oditorof the Hosion Recokmeh says, ' Wuc.ii:
most unhesitatingly rt-cammctid the Pcrueian
Syrup, a prot? ctcd solution of the prctoxi les
of iron, to all the weak, the worn, and the
weary, having ri lily c-xpi rieuced it-* bencll ? .
It possesses all the qualities claimed tor it bv
ita'proprietor."? Coui.
Yegetablo Pulmonary Balsam. " Ponbtloes
tlic L#at Cough Medicine iu the World."? Com.
A Neglected Cough, Cold or Sore Throat,
which might be checked by a simple remedy,
Ilko Rbown's BaoNCMAL Tnociics, ii allowed to
progress may terminate seriously.?Com.
Tim importance of giving Sheridan's Cavalry
Condition Powdera to horses that have been
oat in tho coM rain, stood in cold wind, or
drank too much cold water, cannot be overestimated
; no man should be without them
who owns a horoc.?Corn.
The Browns and Blacks produced by that
sterling preparation Cristadoro's Excelsior
Hair Dye cannot bo excelled by Nature; its
tints challenge omparison with Nature's most
favored productions, and defy detection.?Cum.
l'lagg's Instant Relief.?Warranted toroli ve
all Rheumatic Afflictions, Sprains, Neuralgia,
etc. The best, the pnic?t. aud tho quickest
remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Rcliel
guaranteed or the money refunded.?Com.
Mormon Secrets suit fr?o. Addrrss ANDREW
HENLEi, Omaha, Nebraska.- Com.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Only SI a Vrur. S Page*.
The Bp.st Family Papeu.?The Wn-klv N. Y
JS'in. H pages. M a year, nenu youi raimar.
The Best Aoriccltcual P.vrr.r..? 1 nc wve h
N. i\ Sat.. 8 paged, il a year. S^iiJ your
Dollar.
I'm: Ucsr FoLrri<-AT. T\\rnn.?Tl < Weeldv K V.
Knn. Iudcpciiduxt nutl Faithful. Agonal
Public I'luulor. 8 pages. f l a year. t?e..U
your Do.l.sr.
The Best Newspaper.?Tbo weekly new york
Sun. Sparta, flayear. Send your Debar.
Has inthe Ni:ws.-Tiie ?vt i uly new Y->rl. Sun.
8 pages. *1 a ye ir. Send our Do lar.
Tnr: BestStart Paper.?The Wei ) h N.V. Sun.
8 pages. SI a Sciul your Dollar.
The Bert ! Asniov Hrroars in (be We klv N. Y.
Suit. 8 p igod. f I a year. Seiul your Dollar.
Tun Bc>t Maukei I!i:p oits in the Weekly v. V.
Hun. b pages, iMaymr. ;i.i d your Dollar
The Best C.?:i.k Hi r urs in the W? eklv N. Y.
Sun. 8 pages, el a year. Scud your Dollar.
The Best Paper in INvry Hop-el-Tiie Weekly
N. K, Hun. 8 pages. ?1 a year. Send y our Di.-lhr.
A'ldrcvs TilE SUN. Nt v. York City.
A Manual of Health.
An odition of between nine ami tea tnilln in of co;ieof
very awful work is now ready lor crituiloui tribat
od. and i nn bcll.nl fcr ihi? nikin? a' any dies
atnre in tb? Bailed .Slat's th? Ii; itieti Colninue. hpaaj-h
America or llrr.nl. Tile wink referred 11 i.? Ilo-tcttrr'a
Almanac for 1J73. TLc lt:e licai portieii < i it trial"
of the various ailments'.o which xtie humsn sy.-tc ra it
aubject, tr.J set* forth the tecjl&r ptogmies of ilov
tetter'sStomach Lilterr?lu? ptyi.-t aid hist tun c at
prr ont knawn?? >? pri rvat.ro i t health nm! siren -th
aud si a remedy for debility and d'snasr. The Almanac
ii printed in all the principal languages of the civilized
v.oriil. and roaches a larger number of fumlr* and
individuals than any uth*r mcilyyi treati-o that ever
issued from the press. No tn:n woman wlji hn.? a
due regard for that choice t of heaven's blessings. b? lily
vigor, ihould tail to pad the plain, simple and convincing
articles which thit tiu'y practical puhhentinn
Lontsios. Themiscell ntom matter is vatird, Irrtructiee
and amusing, and the calendar department c- pious
and coinprehensile Mo?tetter's Almanac s, in short,
a household convenience, adapted to th* tt-e ot all cla-ap.nand
callings. Ti.e fa-wer. tne planter, the uiinrr. the
merchant, the methanir, the laboicr, the | r fc??ional
man. all nesd it: and to invalids of both sexes it is literally
an articlo of prime necessity. The medical technicalities
which render so many medical treatises intended
for ponular uso r.nii 'clligibio to tiie {eneril
reader, hare been carefuily avoided in this phamphlet.
AH is clear, explicit, forcible, and reccnc.Ub'e with
reason and common -enre.
The proprietors. Msstrs. Hostetter'i k Smith, Pittsbarf.
Pa , on receipt of a two .gent stamp, w ill forward
a copy by mail to any person wha^cannot procure one In
bla neighborhood.
t
\
1?Extbaordinart
Ccbes.?We have read
many acoouiits of Ibo extraordinary
cores '?y Dr. Walker's California Vin
EOab Bitters, which have seemed incredible.
We are inclined to believe
them, as many of those who vouch for
them are persons whose vciacity wo can
guarantee. The newspapers teem with
i testimonials of this clia-acter, and there
i is nn air of particularity and of truth
about them which cannot be resisted.
ODe manifest superiority the Vineqab
Bitters possesses over other Alterative
and Tonic .preparations. It contains
none ?-f the burning fluids with which
most advertised Bitters are impregnated.
It cannot create Fever. Instead of
clouding the brain, it clears it if clouded.
Jt is well kur wn that Alcohol, even
of the purest description, weakens and
uutoues the stomach instead of bracing (|
it, and is, therefore, poison in cases ot n
Indigestion. Fancy, then, what must o
t be tne effect of the cheap Fire-water cm- p
ployed in making ordinary Bitters and ii
Tinctures, on the weakened and inflamed ^
digestive organs. Viseoak Bitters, en i
the other hand, soothes the stomach. r
Dr. Walker is a regular physician, and ?
his remedies have just as much authori- t
ty as any standard remedies of the faculty.
We believe tliey are destined to be- t
come a household medicine.?Com.
?
A Zanesville, 0., city editor has been r
nominated for Mayor.
B
A CHALLENGE. t
r
I? o*t?mleI to the world to j>!?eo boforo ?h<> prb'le o I
liPttor cough or lunf ruiuedy tbau ALLEN'S LUNG
BALSAM. T
VgRILT IT UiTD NO EQC1L. j
CONSUMPTIVES BEAD! |
Would ymi cure that distressing coach, and bring o
back that healthy vigor till laloly planted in yoar I
cheek? If vou would, do not delay; tor, ere you arc
aware, it will ce too late. I
ALLEN'S LUNO BALSAM
It yonr hope. It his boon tried by thousands such as '
\on. who have b-on cured; many. in their gitti'ude. "
have hint their name* to us. that suffering humanity
can read their uvi itnoenndbelieve. Don't experirncni
with new and untried mixtur.??yen can uot afford It? J
but try at once ihie inclinable article. It Is wan-anted *
to break up the mod tnmblc-onie couch iu afow hour*. 4
if net of too loug standing It is warranted to give en- Q
tiro >a;'efaction in nil caees of lung and throat ditB- ,
cutties. A-< an Expectorant, 1' has no tgual.
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OF ITS LIKEITS.
i
READ TUB rOLtOWiSO:
n
WIIAT WELL-KNOWN DRUGGISTS SAY ABOUT "
ASLEN'S LUNO BALSAM. >
SrittXnriELD. TZN.V., Sept. J. |87t. J
GentlemenShin us six dozen Allen's Lung Balsam .
at once. Wo have not u bottle left in our stoie. It has ,
more reputation than any cough medicine we have cvci
sold, and we h.ivo been In the drug bn-iuc-s twenty- ,
even yenra; wo mean Just what we tuy about the
llalsaiu. Very truly von--. /
HURT A TANNER. {
Attain read tho evidence from a Druggist who wa>
cured by the n?oof the Bilsam.and now-oils It largely
I, C. C>'treil. Druggist at Marine Cl'y, Michigan,
writ*-, S.nt. 11. 1872: " I am out of Atlou'e l.ung Bui-am:
-fnd me halt a gross as toon as you can: I would
rather be out of any oliotr medicine ill mv store. The c
l.unc B.il- iin never lulls to do good tor ihoso(allllctcd
with a cough." .'
It is harmless to the most delicate child.
It outiim no opiuiu in any tot in.
11U sold by Moaiano dealers generally. !
CAUTION. "J
Bs not deceived. Call for ALLEN'S LUNO BAL- "1
SAM, and take no other. J
ItVDirecllons accompany each Bottle. i
(
PERRY D.VVI3 Jc SON, Ocneral Agents, i
Providence. R. I. s
J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, 0.,
PlKIPBIKTORd. I
r ~o~ Sold by all Mcdioluc dealer*.
FOB SALE BT
JOHN P. IlENRY, NYw York.
GEO. C. GOODWIN A CO.. Boston.
JOHNSON. UOLAWAY A CO . Philadelphia.
Attend to tub Phut Srurroai op Consumption.
tudtliatthedi ea.se may be checked in ils intipiencj,
' ? at once Dr J.iyne'a Expectorant, a rafa remedy foi
all .lffictioce of the Lungs and Bronchia.
OR WHITTIRR ?# pexx street,
l/fls l? 1111 unit, Pittsburg, I*enn.
I ?.l 1 r.,1
.>yo. Cunsultntioo or pamphlet Iree. Call or nri'to.
APT MTC Send ittstnp for Illns'nted CaUlnsue, ?
HuL 11 I O Ilo-ton Nove'ty Co., Boston, Mux. i
AXY KST.1TE IS PKAM'E,
Bjlitiam, cr Uolmu'i, iii.inr>il> coil-i ted by ,
J IVPIlUEAUFr.
Attorney nt Liw. Columbia. f.?n-*??'*r (To . Pa. J
THE CHRISTIAN' INTELLIGENCER.
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER.
? THE GLEANERS"
A beautiful Cbiotuo (17V^x23^j )
To every Subscriber to
/lirnicTI t V fVTTI t Tfil VfPlf
'Ill ft t INlirj 1.1 1 li MJ IJ A \a M AJXM
$3.(0 per Annum, in Advance. Se .i or
Bpocim." copy. 0 New C hurch St., New York.
Iter. Jo n Ilnil, U. p.,
ev. Wiu. Ornilntaiii, D.
J.\MK> ANTIIONY FRUl'DE,
T. Adoipliu* Trollopc, and other*.
WU1TE roll
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER.
THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER
Tim Ml Field of America.
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE, FREE HOMES,
GOOD MARKETS.
VID! NOi:TlIi:it\ I?A?.'IFIC It All. I
Itoi!) i.umi. la * vuiral and |
.kciii rui'>rs.'ioi i I. Tiy lifil M
W!;.. i htuit; .. tiieilicui 'i'mwf li e a!ill tii. ,
Kar.... ril lit": . Il.iii I'rniri .'.iri : * ai:vl Naln*l
*-l . ... il i? dear i, '.c? ?.iJ i'.: n:n.T
i . ? .il Xlraliniu!Miu.aU,trearei.-IJgml
<Jr.li.I i . I" in; i.il lie'li'e './la.:.' iiaika't a
i.i .|.i' i 'i .< i:..>t"ni Iimr.or <cnns I:' in.-i-. i.ar |
mi * ..i h'..oxli t: e Usli lr.M i..<".?* HaueriorIt
Dak<?t a. !' ." < ? land citr-o to track, 9t.Au to pr
r < : ;. 11. ? s.n'? Yrair* 1
( i cilit ; Wiir-i P*,-. hiiu t'aavflc ?~|ai
Itwilii*, rv. .-.'i "C p it, i ri'i..tl lor I In! *1.10. |
\*<i .: i i'iiM "I'.i 'l i.vd* prvent *uch advaiilai;i4
. r:. ?. i
HUJ. Iir I' It-* ntnl-rt .< ? I.i v . March. 1 "J.'.l irrt
I en I .{I.E. >"'*>' Iuj raiiM.nl. b> out nnj two
' rir VSI'UKTATIOV AT Id ilt rn
It A i |;< iii ii'li il in.mi.il primj-a: :m>ihi . ri*?i u
! ;i ii c's i vi "t IS:, tr m1 L iri.l-. ami t? Sciti- ? on l.i.r
| >triu at llntr -t. .nl-. Purobiwr*. uirir wive* rm
!nl ten tinrrlcil IVoe r .vrti.? N ntuv. u I*.n itic li nul
Now a* the tin ? fair atftlleiw anal a* liwIniloiH Kail.
I I ' *1 wnui 44 HU a.we V ,
I nclf.
Sen4 for Pamphlet c mUinittf f?i i kformtiM
ium) ^ud Cu.'V 01 .'m*vv ih?mo?i4 jd Li?v. Ail<2rv%4
LAND DEPARTMENT, '
Northern Pacific Ilnitroud, 11
fc>t. I'AUL, Minn? or j (
I 23 Fiftii Avfjinin Hor. 9lli St.. N. T. !'
;
. -sjffllEj \
Mothers! Mothers!!1
Mothers II! i'
;
Don't Inll to proenro MB*, WIXtLOW*
SflOTllIXG KYltt J' FOB CllILDKKX ,
TE>.THI.\0.
Thm valuable preparation bar been nwi with NEVER |
[ FAlLlNU SUCCESS I.N rHOUSANDS OK CASES. i
| It not only relieve, the dul l Lorn pain, but ineignr- J
I ?t*s ine stomach and bo?el?, correctsaoidity, and meet ,
! :on? nml onerpj to too whole ejatom. It will alio in- ,
, stonily roliete
Griping In the Bontla and Wind Colic. J
I Webelire* it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IS I
TMi; WORLD, in all ra-c o( DYSENTERY AND \
DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether amine Iron
teething or any othercause.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will gire reet toyonnelwi
Relict and Health to Tonr Infinite.
Be euro aod call for
" lln, Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup,"
lUeing the faceimile o( "CURTIS * PERKINS ,
an rat ontaid# wrapper.
Mid toy SnnUtilknaiktat the Wot 14
HFi
Ml 'fclitijjjjA
No Pirnou cnn tnico thc*o Dlttrrn accordig
to directions, aud remain long unwell, provided
lielr bones arc not destroyed by mineral poison or
ther means, and vital orjana wasted beyond tbo
olut of repair.
Dy-spopsla or Indigestion, Jlcadache, Pain
i tire shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest.
Ilzziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had
aste In the Moutli, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
ho Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, I'uln in tho '
eglon of the Kidneys, ami a hundred other painful
yniptoms, ore the oif-sprlngs of Dyspepsia. One
ottlc win prove a better guarantee of lis merits
lian a letygthv advertisement.
Fop Flmnle Complaint*, in yonntr or oiu,
aarrleil or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
lie tarn of Ufo, these Tonic Hitters display so
lecldod an liulucnec that Improvement ia soon
icrcoptiblo.
For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Rhen>
untlani aul Gout, Miioun, Remittent and Interaltlcut
Fevers, Diseases of tbo Wood, Liver, Kldieys
nnd Madder, the1? Bittern have no e^oaL
Inch Diseases are caused l?y Vitiated Wood.
Tlicynro nRcnflo Purgative ? well iu
i Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a
towtn'ul agent In relieving Congestion or Inflamaatlon
of the Liver and Visceral Organs, nnjl In
llllous Diseases.
For Skin Disease*, Eruption*, Tetter, Saltthenm,
Wotchcs, Spots, Pimples. Puatnles, Boils,
larbuac'.cs. Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes,
iryslpelas," Itcli, Scurfs, Dlscoloraflons ofiueSkln,
Minors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever naiffo
ir nature, are literally dug up ami carried out
if the system in a short lime by the use of theso
Jlttcre.
Grateful Thousand* proclaim VlKEOAB BIT F.R3
the most wonderful Invlgorant that ever
ustalned the sinking svstem.
II. II. McDOXALD Ss, CO.
Irugglsts and Gen. Agts., Sa? Fraueisco, Cal., Si
or. of Washington anil Charlton Sts., N.Y.
.sot n ity am. -dhrnr.i.sTs a dealers.
N V N t .V. ^
55 tfl S?fl P<-'tday! Acont* wanted I All c!a??c*e!
working people, of eitbnr sex, y .unit or
M, make more money at work for u- in ihoir maio
tomenu orull the tit-it than at unrtbinr <1 c. Panic*
iar? free. Ad.liess O. Stixson A Co.. Portland. Maine
ili>% to $100 per Week male cn-v br any
Jmi'f louy. 20,000 fold in *lx month*. The mo-t
rouderfully rapid -ellln* article ever iuveuted lor
itvrli A a- Mncfn ladles' life. Addro-f.
II 3d WILLIAM <,i? Fulton Su S. V. V. P. O. Box CtiS
A GE\TS Wanted. W* guarantee employment
.V for all. either eeXt at 05 a U itj or U3.O00 or
loro a yearNew work*by Mrs. tl. D. owe. and
thcr*. Superb Prcmiumi Given A-eay. Money m nlo
apidly end easily cl a one for a,. Wiitetiid nr. Paricular*
Iron. Worthlngham. Dnsiln 6t Co.. II irtloi Ct.
Nt A A-(tlfJA per'"J". Agent* waived everDI0
tO $20 iViVxtn^ m."*
nnflTr A .EVP ?? > o.tiei i.iou?u no.v at
J I 11 I M WotlC. C'3 l.ern how to iisni e titer ui11
III H come $18* w. i it C etire without ir.tciler.ng
JUUiV wil l H e r repu!*! i unvastiutf by luldiCMirg
'. N. ilf.l.D. iraEiehtli S'.. N. Y.
It K. I t?VALUABLE?Suit three-rent stump for
5?)'l particular*. DUlidON, llAYNEd At CO.
t. Loai*. Mo.
dkdfe EACH WEEK.?AGENTS WANT
e, ED. Bu-iiiens lo'ttiman-. l oiiieu
fr. o. j wrtri n.st t.mii-. m<>. Hqxswi.
8 $75 to $250 per month,
? male.tolntroducetlicCENVINE 13! PROVED COX.
S MON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Till*
? Maclilno will stitch, hem, fell, luck, quilt, curd. hind.
C braid and embroider in a most superior manner l'rlce
^ only $15. Fully licensed and warranitsl for fltc years.
* We will pay $1000 for any machine that will sew a
stronjer. more beautiful, or more clastic t.<am than
JCours. It makes the "Elastic Lock Stlteh." Every
2 second stitch can be cut. and stlUUie cloth cannot bo
S pulled apart without tearing u. we pay Agtmsiruiu
? $75 to $250 per month and expenses, or a commission
ferrom which twtco that amount con be mads. Addrwsa
-.SKCOMIS <fc CO., lloeton, .Matt.; l'ltUburc, fa.1
a Chicago, 111,; or St. Louis, Mo.
^fl' f Hi :A
- TO
Consumptives!
The advertiser, baring been permanently cured of th.t
Iread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, m anaone
to make known to his fellow eafferors tbo incars ol
uro. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of toe
irescription need, (free of charge), with the directions
or preparing and using the same, winch ihey will find a
ipkk Cent lor CosenMprms. Amuma. auoncuiiM,
ind all thrnnt or Inrg difficulties.
1'artie* wishing 'ho nicacrii.iion vri'l please add)era
Iter. KDU'AHl) A. WILSON.
I'll I'.mr S?r?-1 Unir<t?iiel>n??h N.
??3 RECEIPTS,
thich cost S 135.00, rent on receipt of 10 cent Adw
n BV. BENJAMIN. St. Lo i Mo.
Mmuumi m"
. >u t.jr ui :.i ii i i ct . . . i.. t i )? f?. 1)..
ISO Lexiugton Arcii New York City.
Iron in the Eiocd!
Tl PTilJ 'VI AN*-YlirPi / tli " '.'-rr
ntul t-\[ioiiili-ioiiacliy hUjipltiiif i'.iifbi')' (1 with
l Xati'ije's Ovrs A'lr.tr.t/iso .AfiEvr? ICON".
Ctiufhiit.?Vf sn-c ro*t <*< t Pi nivinn
V.iti.'Mot.-.'- . ,i. p. i.ivstioPTr Pro;>r.?.:<>r,
\n. r ; l- sr.. v A k.
S .1 S.tr | VI.
1823. JlefilLEt! 1873.
I'ftti l- tl-i.H I'lell.tTH I- I'l'
NEW YORK OBSERVER
flio Orta'. Awi-'tkuii i '.in.;* X > 'p*.I.
f1 - v - -if. '! .ir-E Yi A t ho:k.
? " blDNF.V M()H*K & CO.,
UJ I'urk. liftWi Si'W \orl?.
iiKM) l 'o ' \ * *. * * I * ^. I . * '< 11* A*.
STwHm-iKi;,' -::r:
Lor.fc'.-rt f '"ft#;**!, aril m? .* ?: ;. -jvl.il, . fir .? # ??i t? ?
i?n. I*it7i?iiir;i: o.i or p.ho??' r <"? ? i .If ?nn?
THEA-r<jscTAR
r81*vtiv 'rh~'v
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sSBa^k1.! T. . Ii.it'li .. Fur ru'e
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|V SfrjtI\ 'Vt "c nml Fuel lit* 'I'm Co., NX
fca fK'#!'] FuIToii M.. hi. I v .v 4 (Vjim'i
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How to Advertise.
If you wi-!i to adv-itl* i-M.-ii-iv.-lt .1! tin- 1<*a?t
ouIj.u cxu Inc. -.111 fur 1 xj.' .1. ii
s:. w. I'oviMt.
N'..?. M. ' 3 and 'j Ocim? si.. Nov V. k.
Cheap Farms! Free Homes!
On til.) I. ofil." I'N ION I' VCinc It WMtOAD.
I 'J,0(10,110)1 .\cu ol tin. t? -t r.in.1 1. .mi 1 M ir r.il
^ .till- 111 A 1..; !' I.
000,001) Am In Nebraska, in th. I'luttc V.iliry
low lor tatMild
Climate, Fertile Soil,
'or fln'n U-mvws and Stvc'; li.il.lui; u:i?u.i>a-*.'il l?y
uiy in th.* I' 111builc.
Cm APi'ii in Vitice. 1110:0 favoMM" t?rni? tivor. and
nor.. couv.nicnt to inirlu-t lliau can 0 tu;uidvl*orbi-rc.
FREE Hoinestencte for Actual SettlersTlw
lo?t looa fo-Ci'".ni'?.eoMi.*r? ontitlcl to a
I?rac?ic: I<: : !! A~.u-.
Pi-lid for '.h X w D.-riiptl.* Pamplilo', with now
nu|'.'. publi-It ! n Ln.'li*n, f'ciumii bwidi.U and
Wni?h niftilu I lit a ?\*nr\ trite".'.
iuilictl O. K. DAVIS.
I.nud CotuV V. 1'. K. It' Co..
THE NEW SCALE
27 "Jnton Souare, N - "Y. ^
MontMy tie lest Spare Piano maae. I
tend for Circular with Illustrations.
Prices ransina from 350 ta 100 dollars. I
a, tmr rum T?iBBASTZDj? ri las