davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

WOODLANDS CEMETERY COMPANY
eected d for the year ls6g:- ''' NSs-
- ILL Il, PRICE, President
Wm n. moore Wm. w. Keen,
Samuel \. Moon, Ferdinand Il Draay
Gililes DAlleit, GEORGE II, Buzhv
Ecwin 9reble b AsKnighT
Secretary and Treasurer, JOSEPH ID. TOWNSEND.
The Managers nave passed resolution requiring
ontIance Tor admission to the Cemetery, Tickets
NAV ba had at the Once of the Company, NO, 8l8
ARCH Street or OF Rnyot the Managers, I 70
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

Dk. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCA
~ and practice OF thirty years the Northwest
corner of Third and Union streets, has lately re.
RoXsd % 70 s9uth Eleventh Street, between MAR
Hin superiority In the prompt and perfect cure Of
~ recent, chronic local. and constitutional Atec
uons OF special nature, is proverbiAl.
sae diseases OF the skin, appearing In hundred dit
.stenl Iorns totally eradicated; mental and physical
weakness, and all nervous debilities scientifically
10 aP.MS ~ ~ '-~-- = - -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

FREIGHT TRAINS

Goods of all descriptions forwarded TO all the sbov
points from The Company's new freight depot, Broat
and Willow streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

ON SUNDAYS.
Lesye Philadelphia at els A. NJ, q 7, and l0% p. n
Leave Germantown a. s. ID A. NJ, /, 6, ana 90 p. NJ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

CHESTNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave PhsdelphiR at 6, 8, 10, IL "A. M, q S4' 5%,
o, and IL z. M. -
3'4O, 5'4O, 40, $40, and 10 40 r. III.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN. AND
I NORkISTOWN RAILROAD.

TINE TABLE.
FOR GERMANTOWN.
Leave Philadelphia at q, Z, s, 9'O5 TO- H. IL A, NJ ,
l. . 10, 81. 10, 55I 6lO, z, SO, TO- IL, II p NJ.
Leave Gtrmantown at g. "a, 8, S2U, ., To- Ii, IL A.
NJ, /, - 3. 4, 4si, 6a,7, =, 8, 10 IL p. NJ
The 20 down train, and ga ana 5% up trains will
not stop on The Germantown Branch,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04
NEW YORK.

A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

EXCURSION TICKETS
From Philadelphia to principal stations, good for
Saturday, Sunday, ano Monday, st reduced Iares 70
be had only the Ticket Office, at Thirteenth and
CallOW hill streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

The silver swan, who living had no note,
When death approached unlocked her silent
throat
Leaning her breast against the reedy shoar,
Thus sung her 6rst and last, aud sung no more:
"Farewell all joys! death, come close my
More geese than swans now 1--we, more fools
than wise"
BEFORE this in l595-Morsly had written the
following which attained wide celebnty:-
NOW is the month Of Maying.
y When merry lads are playing,
Fa la la.
Facb with his bonny lass
dancing on the grass.
Fa la Ia.
The SoIing, clad all in aledLe s,
Doh laugh at Winters sadness;
Fa la la
And 10 the bagpiDes sound,
The ny phs tread out their ground.
Fa la la.
Fie, then! why sit we musiug,
Youths sweet delights refusing
Fa la la.
Say, dainty nymphs, and speak
Shall We play barley -break?
Fa la la,
About the same time appeared Ford's ''There
isa Ladder
There is a ladIe sweete aud kinde,
Was never lace so pleased my mlude
did but see her passing bye,
And yet love her I'LL die.
Her gesture, motions and her smiles,
Her wit, her yoyce, my heart beguiles.
ReruiIes my heart know not why,
And yet love her till de.
CuDid is winged, and doth range
uer country, so my love doth change:
Rnt change ihe earth, or change the sky,
Vet will love her I'LL de.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

HLARK d EVANS, AUCTION EERS, NO. 63O
~ CHESN Ut Street.
VIII sell THIS DAY, Morning ana Evening,
large invoice Bla kets, Bed Spreads Dry Goods
Cloths CRssineres, Hosiery, Stationery Table and
Pocket cutlery. Nolions ETC.
City and country merchants Will find bargains.
Terms cRsh. -.
Goods packed free OF charge sH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-02-04

soHUYLKILL AND eusoUEHANNA RAIL
ROAD.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

A PHENoMENoN-SNKINe OF PIECE
OF LAND IN INDIANA.-A letter to the
Cincinnati Gazette gives the particulars
Of the sinking of ground on DR..
Oooper's farm, near Liberty, Indiara.
The writer says:
On Sunday morning, FIVE weeks ago,
Mr.. Dawson, near neighbor of DIR.
Cooper's, while out in the field among
the cattle, heard loud rumbling noise
seemingly in the earth. The cattle were
frightened SO that they stopped feeding,
and ran across the field. The same mys-
terious noise was heard by Esquire
Burke four and half miles South west
OF this place, by J. f. Witt three miles
North. and by DIR. Gravier six miles
Southeast. The next day after this
noise had been heard, DR.. Cooper disco
vercd that patch of his land, perhaps q
quarter of an acre, had sunk, rs de-
scribed by j. p. X. 1t has sunk consi-
dcrably since then. I was shown the
place, and found it to be on the side of n
tongue of land rising some forty feet be-
tween two ravines. The side Oh which the
sinking occurred is irregular and broken,
the indications being that number of
such sinks or slides had Mt different
times taken place. The sinking of the
ground could be accounted for on the
principle of land slides, were it not that
the piece which sunk did not move
downward towards the ravine, but in
ward, making tho same break below rs
above, and leaving distinct crevice on
cuch side.
About 200 yards from this place is q
still more remarkable evidence of some
subterrancan commotion. Here, in q
field gently sloping toward the South, is
n crack in the ealt tn four to six inches
wide, which can scarcely be accounted
for on any other theory than that of an
upheaval of the earth in this vicinity.
The crovice was partially closed up by
the late heavy rains, but some thirty or
forty feet of it are very distinct even
through the tall grass. The landslide
theory could not possibly be applied in
this case, as the crevice runs up and
down the slope, and is most distinct
where the ground is almost level. There
Is no creek or ravine on either side of it,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

people. he had not gone into. this can
vass to proenre Office, he was battling
for the Fight to live with bis own family,
on his own farm, and die ak lis
own home, and be buried uh der the
shade of the trees alongsid6 sof !, ftiS
fathers bones, and not be driven out oE
his State an outcast to oWandAr over the
earth. In regard to Wells he said be was
actnated by no ambition, by noth hing else
than to gorge his cormorane appetite for
money out of the State Treasury. He
had accused the gentlemen Of Virginin
OF perjury, and his schemes for their
degradation were 30 vile that they, ac-
tually disgustcd Thad. Stevens and Bout
we'll 'f,hE - Lf..}5GA-r
He said tho success of the Wells party
In this State would be the means of pros
trating the white people in the dust, for
his black cohorts to walk over. ,, Their
rights would be taken from them, and
the effort to regain them might be
through blood. In that event, what
would become of the negro race? What
would become of the negro race if the
white people refused to rent them land?
A Negro-'All the land belongs to the
Government"
Mr.. Walker-"Does it? Well, come
down and take my land in the name of
the Government, You'll find it an un-
healthy place"
Mr.. Walker continued, and warned the
negroes of the consequences of placing
themselves in hostility to the white race
1t had been said tina. Gilbert @. Walker
was a Northern man. He knew it, and
would have preferred to vote for a Virgi-
Man, but Gilbert &. Walker is an adopted
son of Virginia that her most honored
sons may feel proud of. He placed him
self in the breach when her dearest inte-
rests, her very existence was impcrilcd,
and should receive most hearty and
unanimous support.
Mr.. Walker was frequently interrupted
by negroes, but never failed to be ready
with an apt reply to anything they said,
and always turned the laugh against his
interrogators.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

A radical paper in Philadelphia says
with emphasis that Mrs. Grant is in favor
of the governments giving liberal pen
sion to Mrs. Lincoln. AS Mrs. Grant is
a Presidents wife. and reported to be n
yensible woman withal, we do not believe
that she would be guilty Of the indelicacy
of openly electioneering for the establish
ment OF precedent to insure to her own
benefit.
Legal tenders--The lawyers sweet
hearts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

DISCHARGED. j oseph Even, chief of
the Philadelphia detectives, has been dis
charged by the mayor on the charge of
pocketing-$4D0 of $500 reward for the
arrest of thief, and giving but $50 each
to the two officers who made the arrest,
and to whom the mayor ordered him to
pay the whole sum, which he refused
to do.
Helmbold spends $40, 900 per week for
adyertising, and returns net income of
$152, 205. ."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

A "WHoLE HOG" TowN.-The Mem
phis Aoatmche thus boasts of the per-
fection with which every thing is dono in
that city:
Halfway measures are unknown to
Memphis. Whatever is done, is done
better and more thoroughly than any
where else. If we have bank smash h-up
it lays over all other bank smnsh-ups
When man is killed, he dies deader
than if put out Of the way elsewhere.
Our ugly men are uglier, and our pretty
women are prettier than anybody else's
men and women. In word, everything
is first-class in its way. When Register
Williams bloomed into the fraud busi-
ness, we knew that be would sustain the
reputation of the city. We felt satisfied
that he could give any other radical
register four points in the igame and
beat him out of sight. He has done it,
and the reputation OF Memphis is still
safe.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, Boston, is most
favorably known all over the country.
Unsurpassed in its management, it has
few equals in extent, or in its thousand
contrivances for the comfort and pleasure
of its guests. JIG l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

The Chicago Post, radical. has the
following mysterious paragraph about
our new Minister to France ''Dr Mary
Pickenbaugh, of st. Louis, will accom-
pany Minister Washburne abroad, in
pursuit Of health" Who wishes to ac-
company Gen. Dal. Sickles, on the same
errand
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

THE ABoRIaINEs USED IT.-The me-
dicinal virtues of Roots. Herbs and
Barks which were used by the Medicine
men" of the Indian tribes, and which
long experience has proven to possess
the most efficient Alternative properties
for the cure of Scrofula, Kings Evil,
Ulcers, Cancerous and Indolent Tumors,
Mercurial and Syphilitic Affections, En-
largement of the Bones, letter, Ring
worm, Boils, Pimples and diseases re-
shifting from depraved state of the
blood, and all female diseases, are con-
tanned in highly concentrated form in
DIR. TUFTS SARSAPARILLA AND
QUEENS DELIGHT. 1t is very
popular Medicine, and deservedly so.
JIG 6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

BEAUTIFUL WoMAN.-If you would be
beautiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives pure Blooming Complexion
and restores Youthful Beauty.
Its effects are gradual, natural and
perfect.
1t removes Redness, Blotches and Pim-
pies, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles,
and makes lady of thirty appear but
twenty.
The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin
Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and
clear; the Cheek glow with the Bloom of
Youth, and imparts fresh, plump ap-
pearnnce to the CountenaDce. No lady
need complain of her Complexion, when
rs cents will purchase this delightful ar
ticle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

The blood is the great nutritive fluid.
It's office is two-fold. 1t provides mate
rial for the regeneration of all parts, and
receiving the products of their waste, it
conveys them to proper organs for re-
moval from the system. Thus it carries
life to the body, and removing therefrom
effete matters, it carries off the seeds of
disease and death. Pure blood is, in
fine, the great nutrtive element Of the
body, the great nourisher of the tissues,
the very life of the flesh, tho very es-
sence of health. HEINITsHs QUEEN De-
LIGHT is the great medicine for the blood,
and everybody should try it. Countless
are the testimonials in its favor. It is
truly the only medicine now needed as
summer tonic and liver invigorator. jill
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19
''Tall oaks from little acorns grow,
Large streams from little fountains flow

Seven years ago the PLANTATION B1T-
TIERS were but little known. To-day
there is not nook or corner of our land
where they are not found and used. The
sale has reached the enormous number
of Five Millions Of Bottles annually, and
it is constantly increasing. It only shows
what can be done with really good me-
dicine, and systematic course of max
ing it known. Perhaps no medicine in
the world was ever 80 deservedly popu-
lar as the PLANTATION BrrTERs. Go where
you will, among the rich or poor, and
you will always find these Bitters in use
Their merit has become an established
fact, and we cordially recommend them
in cases of dyspepsia, loss of appetite,
chills and fever, headache, &C., &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

UNCLE SANS STA DING ADnoAD-NE-
GRO RULE.-It was announced u day or
two ago in knowing quarters" which l
generally disregard, that tho British Mi
mister accredited to this Government will
shortly be promoted to the Spanish
Embassy. Shocked at this term, L call
ed ut the State Department to ascertain
If the leading powers of Europe yet
(since the wary recognized an invidious
distinction detrimental to our "repub-
lic." Certainly said my informant,
''you can see by this document (handing
me book that we are now below Portu-
gal, and come just before Switzerland.
The Grand Turk is beyond lis in the
matter Of the honor, salary and perqui-
sites attached to the European diploma
tic missions. "But," said I, .these
distinctions cannot exist, at this day,
with respect to our Ministers in their
formal intercourse abroad?" II am
sorry to say" said he, "that by referring
to the book have given you. you will
see that in all ceremonial arrangements
we are far behindhand."
Being determined to know the worst,
1 put the case of Motley. and asked what
his position would be ut Royal Tor loyal
dinner party given by the Queen to
foreign ambassadors. His plate would
be placed below that OF the Brazilian
ambassador" said he. "as is put down
in the book of etiquette you hold"
The blighting effects of negro rule are
already felt here. House after house
untenanted, the lengthy bulletins of the
real estate agents of property for sale,
and depreciation in value of thirty
three per cent rs compared with the
prices Of last year, indicate very clearly
the result of negro domination, and are
but the precursors of evils yet to come
1t is truly said that it does not need any
warming from any quarter to prevent
people seeking this town as place of
residence or business. They shun it II ow
as if it were infected
Baltimore Gazette's Washington Letter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

TAX ON BROKERS. Rs.-Commissione Do
lano on Saturday made his decision upon
the question submitted to him few days
since by the Board of Cotton Brokers of
New York MS to their liability to pay the
tax of one-twentieth of one per cent, upon
sums received by them for negotiating
sales. He decides that they are liable as
commission merchants on all sales in
excess of $50, 600 made by or for them at
the rate of one dollar in each thousand,
except on those made through other
wholesale dealers who pay tax as such
and sell on commission, and are conse-
quently liable on sales made through
commercial brokers, and are also liable
upon all sales negotiated by them at the
rate of fifty cents on each one thousand
dollars, except those made by or through
another broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

Ostrich feathers will be much worn
this summer in bonnets.
Weak whiskey and strong butter ruin
many o grocer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

HEAVY ON THE EPIscoPAL1ANs- "A re-
liable gentleman from Southwest Geor-
gia reports the following: An eminent
Episcopal clergyman made al appoint
ment to preach al Albany not long since.
Everybody was invited to be present;
and there being no Episcopal Church in
Albany, the largest church was secured
for the occasion. This church had q
very large gallery, which was appropri-
ated for the use Of the colored people.
The appointed Sabbath came, and the
building was crowded mp stairs with
blacks; down stairs with whites. There
beirg no retiring room. the minister had
to enter the church clothed in his clerical
robes. While all were impatiently wait
ting his arrival, there suddenly appeared
ghostly figure clothed in long white
robe. walking up the aisle. This, of
course, was the expected divine, but
Cuffee in the gallery had never seen the
like before. All of sudden shout of
"Ku Klux" burst from the gallery, and
Africa broke in indiscriminate pell nell
for the open air. Heels over head they
fell, rolled and tumbled, and rolled out
OF doors. The whites, viewing the up
roar, also became alarmed, and some one
shouted fire. Panic seized the white au-
dience, and ont they rushed, but the
doorways being crowded, they speedily
made doors of the windows. Glass and
splinters flew in every direction. The
church was soon emptied, and presented
the appearance of having been riddled
with grape-shot. Quiet was finally re-
stored; the cause of the disturbance be-
ing ascertained, the white audience re-
turned, but no earthly inducement could
ever induce the negroes to go back.
There were no converts to the "true
church" among the blacks in Albany on
the occasion.-C Chronicle and Sentinel
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS is
called to the following advertisements,
published the first time this morning:
Craft Meeting of Masonic fraternity.
Geo. Huggins-Etna Insurance Co.
John Robetson-State and County tax
d. @. Peixotto & Son-Cow for Sale.
Augusta Haley-School Examination.
A troubled atmosphere-The heir law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19


ARRIVALS COLUMBIA HOTEL, June 18.
G.. Follin, w. A. Whitaker, T. E
Thames, e. M. Gilbert, w. A. Bradley,
Il. L. Clyde, M. j. Crosswell, Jr.,
Charleston; A. McBee, Jr., G. & G. r.
K; B. Odell Duncan, Newberry; Mrs.
Blakeley, Columbia.
ARRIVALS AT THE NIoKERsoN HOUSE,
June 18.-G. s. Cooper, Miss Virginia
Wilson, Miss Camilla Rogers, Williams
burg; Miss Frierson, Miss Mccall, Ma
rion; VIM. Johnston, Martin Johnston,
Charlotte; N. r. Selby, John M. Dalany,
E. D. Nixon, Il. Ell. Best, t. M. Best,
Baltimore, Md. G. J. Goodwin, Houston
County, Ga; Thomas Thomson, wife
and child, Abbeville; Misses Devores,
Edge6eld; John j. Gormley, Augusta,
Ga; Joseph III. Gay, Charlotte, N. c.;
Col. H. p. Hammett, j. B. Seigler, r.
Chatham, James o. Meredith, Green
vile; w. M. Poole, White Sulphur
Springs, Va.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

MAGNOLIA WArER.-Superior to the
best imported German Cologne, and sold
at half the price. JIG t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19

The best article to dross the hair is
Lyons Kathairon. JIG t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19
Frora 'vissinia..

Weicopy from tue Rschmond Enqairsr
extracts of spseches delivered by Hon.
Robert ouid and W. w. Walker. II will
be- lgborne ias mind that Mr.. Gilbert
Walker, the opponent OF Wells for Go.
vernon, is q Northern man, whose cha
racter is such as to have gained the respect
and support of the Democrats of Vir-
ginia: II ,s(1V
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-06-19
IA @ an TT q mas >
A few copies of the Sack and Destruc-
ton Of Columbia can beobtained at the
Picnic Office. Price twenty-five cents.

DIR. Samuel Langley is now in our city
as agent for the Charleston Daily Courier
and "XLX Century," He will call on
the business men and citizens generally,
for the purpose of obtaining subscrip-
tic MS and embellishments.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

Mn. EDITOR :--Siuce our last meeting this
thought has been continually in my mind.
"What can be done or said to induce more Of
our older and more experienced farmers to
attend our Club meetings." Our last meet
ing was good one and we'll attended con>
sdering the age Of the Club and the previ>
Gus severe snow storm. Several subjects
were proposed and discussed with desire
to enlghten oil who sought for such infor>
nation. Much credit 10 due the members
present for the lively interest they took in the
several questions, to make the meeting both
pleasant and interesting. A unanimous,
continuous effort 10 this end, prompt punc-
tual attendance at every meeting, . deter
mina.ion to interest and to please, anima-
ting each heart and mind at each meeting,
and during the intervals between the meet
ings, would 60 far towards making any club
permanent success.
The attention Of the farmers is called to
the subjects for discussion at our next meet>
ing.
The first question, "what is the best rota>
ton o.cropsn is one that Gala for expert
encc and practical farmers TO answer. 1t is
our desire to make this Club second to no
other organization Of the kind in the State.
A good number have already joined, but We
want more; aud what farmer is there in this
county that cannot afford to spend two or
three hours In each month to discuss the
questions which interest US 80 much?
G. H. WILSON.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

SLEEPING CARs.-Our citizens Vii pe ~
;o;ced to learn that sleeping cars will Soon
6e attached to the night mixed trains run
ming on the Dubuque d Sioux City n. X.
These trains are already great accommo>
da,;ou, and tho addition Of sleeping cars will
leave nothing to be desired in the way OF
Messenger accommodations on the roaa.
II is true, the night trains are little SOW
and the lorg stoppages at the stations arc
somswhst tedious, provided one is awake
70 fre, .bont il; but then there IS the ad'
vau.as. .ha. even those few people who
canuo. sleep with the cars in motion, can
h.ye their nice little maps at the stations
P.s-ws we're dreaming Ths sleeping
car mentioned BY .ha Herald is not for the
D.ts. C. R. r., bat Is to run between ", :,
buaue and Chicago. Never m'nd' We SnAn
, ret out Of tho woods some time, ana snas
have 70 content ourselves with two seats %
i. passenger for tho present
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian., 1869-02-12

The society met February 9Th, at Byron
Center. The President, Milton House, call.
ed the house 10 order and gave . pointed
and practical inaugural address.
The Secretary read The Constitution and
the minutes Of The last meeting.
Messrs. Dawes, Cross, Ayers, Titus, Nc
Cullough, Knight and others gave their ex>
perience 10 saising wheat.
Mccullough and Ayers thought that /
bushels Of fife wheat should BE- sown to the
acre. Dawes, Cross, Titus, Knight and 9th.
ers thought that I bushels good clean seed
fife wheat WAS the proper amount 70 N acre.
All concurrsd in sowing 2 bushels 70 the
acre of Lancing or Rio Grande, good clean
seed wheat.
Questions for the next mesting.
Isl. What is the best and cheapest mas
terial for building fence on the prairie?
End. What is the best time and best mans
ner of planting corn7
Sd. What is the best time to break prairie,
wet or dry.
4th. The importance Of purchasing the
best blooded stock.
On motion, the house adjourned 10 meet
Saturday Feb. goth, at Byron Center, at
o'clock. B. KNIGHT, Sec.