davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

money we now have, rather than en-
deavor to do justice with less.
To OUR CORRESPONDENTS -
"Stsie," Mcrico ". Y:-Both mem
bers of the GAZETTE firm, are mar
ried and have large families, conse-
quently the question of "matrimo-
NAL alliance with some editor" is
hereby respectfully referred to some
bachelor of the fraternity.
James Golden, Peru, M:-The
hogs most popular in this latitude
are the Poland and Bigbone, China
cross, and the Chester Whites. We
have seen, and owned, some of the
Hospital" breed, but don't like
them first rate, They havn't
length enough. The "long snout-
ers" of which you speak, are known
in Iowa as "prairie rooters." Your
long shouts are nowhere if they
don't eat more than stem acres
of coru in season." The species
found here will eat, in one season all
the corn grown OH 40" and then
can run fast enough to "split the
wind"
"DemOcrGt" near Cedar Falls -
1t is doubtless, true that the mig
ger is the coming man." The Sen
ate OF the United States has been in
vaded By black skin, and the Su-
preme bench of that old and reliable
democratic State of South Carolina,
the denizens, of which, first fred
upon the stars and stripes, has a gen
uine darkey upon it. Shades of Mas.
by and Deacon Pogram, where are
we drifting?
Anonymous. Cedar Falls Firstly,
your name is required. Secondly.
your communication is pointless,
and rs it reads, senseless. If you
want Us TO correct and put it i'm shape
please drop us line and inform us
what you mean to say. We infer
from a careful perusal Of your bad
etymology, syntax and prpsody, that
you have visited our public schools,
and were kindly received. We are
glad to hear it. School rooms
wouldn't hurt you. Visit them ear
ly and often. There are many cali
ings you might follow, but as com
municator for the paper, you'll hard
ly do to bet on.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

Cedar Falls, March 2, 1870.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11
General Directory.

General Directory.
---------------------s-S
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ILLINOIS cExraAL-IowA DIVISION.
sotSo wrsr.
Neil aud SIsks
Passenger. Express.
, saEs p 81 Seaas Fails AIS isS T.
Arrive at Fort Dodge. BOO +. M ,
Arrive at Iowa Falls,,..,. Sse a. MI.
soIss EAST.
Leave lave F F%ws ppS sass $40 A. Wv" w.
cave Cedar Falls, 1000 4. ", WtO ".
Arrive az Dubnqne, a@a L. NJ. a;ao A. ~
Night Express goes West Saturday nigh, ard
East Sunday night.
CEDAR FAILS a MINNESOTA n. y.
COINS soErv.
Leave Cedar Falls ...,s. 2m = ~. ..sv a. 2
Arrive MT ST Anrgar, go, $50 p. VI $50 A. M.
CONC soorns
cave st. Ansgar, ....... fMk ", $50 ".
Ir' i've al Cedar Fails, ..,. $50 A. NJ. 6lO r. VI.
s.A JossEi,YN, Station Agent.
CEDAR FALLS OMNIBUS ZINE.
,nu.ses run to and from u. a :. 9, and Cod
Fails q MINI. II. II. Dcpois. In connection WIN
All trains Also Busses FURNISHED on ail occasions
""e' "' GEo. W. CLARK, Proprietoy.
crp.v FALLS POST orTrCE.
MArLa ARRIVE,
From the East and North ...........'', Gis T. "
Fro,n W;llonrhby, every Friday. ...... Goo i. n.
MAILS CLOSE.
For the East and North ...-. ..........Esu a. y.
Fpr the We
Through Mail for Dubuque ana East $40 = y
Nilloughby every Saturday ..''....t.s'st''o ~ ~.
of,cq hours Except sundaysp From a. H. ua
oalce open on Sunday from O'Clock r. NJ VIZ
4 p. NJ. . ,,,.,. x..a, ,hs
'hf"uS" """ WIN. NJ. MORRISON, r. ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-03-11

The Cedar Falls Library Association hns a II
Jrnry OF about one thousand Volumes any per.
on can have the privilege Of drawing books Toe
ihe period Of one year by paying the sum Of two
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
tOCni 0STROM'S GOLD.
poUGHKEEPSIE, Oct

IOUGHkEEPS1E, OCT. 80 1870.
And still another chapter in the Lochy Ostrom
romance, and another rush or heirs for the mlsers
gold. Strange that during her lifetime no one
seemed to clam relationship with herl she died. 1t
was said, with no blood relative or next OF KIM
living, yet no sooner does 1t become nolsed abroad
that she left glitteiing gold behind than nearly
hendred cousins" &C., come to the surface.
Yesterday the case came before Surrogate Fowler,
walter d. Wheeler, the administrator OF Lochy's
estate, having been notified to appear and show
cause why letters Of administration should not be
grained one Jemima McKioDin, OF Pough-
keepsie, who claims to be LOchy's blood relation.
An old lady named Rachel koame, seventy three
years OF age, was the only witness. She claimed TO
be an old playmate Of the deceased, and named a
number OF persons connected with her by blood.
The case was adjourned until November Is. New
heirs turn uI almost every hour. One man came
here from SteuDen county the other day and de-
clared himself an heir, hut lett In disgust when told
how many heirs were ahead Of hun. Letters have
been received from any number VI States In the
onion REQUESTING 10 have names BIed a. heirs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
PORT OF new YORK. OCTOBER 80. 1870.
ARRIV AIS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD srEAM yAcurs


ena ss er ~ e n .as three
severe gales strong Ne Oct
tss wa na s psos 19a
the ss1e nor any yssge
with mdse and passengers Morgan Co. oct 81 ID
rss i;s'a s
an. SsAs !.
ay aM saw Srs saphP MIro Castle hence
cargo Of general merchan iise. ON'' largo
a sieSS%56p Geo gpton Robert, Richmond City Pon.
Steamship John Gibson Winters Georgetown, with mdse
a ship Eisrs SBr Cook London days, with mase to
DAYS @es, Of the smos the en-
&C. spoke bark Orion Nor from Liverpool New York
canvas bound west f'SN ''eA'sA'p 0io'anouna under
snip g John Chapman, Bath Me- days in ballast to
sehr Merwin, rearcc, Wilmington. NC. IL days, with
schr Gen Torbett, Jones, Virginia
The ship Constantine which arrived a9th from London
gales; has been q Gays west Of the Banks "'''''s
Bark burnside reported the 2sth inst s consigned to
Taylor and rYrs heavy westerly gales entire passage
Passed Thr0u9h He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
Brig Adene, Richardson. Wright, Richmond for New
Snow Il Richardson 40 ~ 'e'se' '"
sehr AbDie ingalls, Insa. Jonesport for New York; 10
schr Pacific, Was Addison for New York with lumber n
Mary Am.den, Lavender, Kennebeo rvor for New
YORK, GAYS, with Ice, 10 knicserbocker Ice Co.
Scnr Jessie Hart I'd, Person, Dresden for New York
with zee to knckerbocser Ice Co, to II Loud CO.
WIKI m ssss afs eees roois sasn tor New York. days.
Essyon New reafora for New York
Scar Este!e Furnis Providence for New YorkJ -g,ySy1
Schr hbner Taylor Dodge, Bridgeport for New York.
Schr Sarah Hoyt, CraImer, New Haven for New York
Schr john Mckee, Howard, NOrwak for Elzabehport.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship Glaucus, Walden New York for Boston.
Bris Elmra, Crcamer, Elizabshport for Kennebunk.
schr Scui, Allen, Trenton for Hartford.
Schr Charles Heath Pendeton, South Amboy for
schr Jane Maria, Bushnell, Amboy for Norwich.
Schr Mary Anna Burns, Auiboy for New Haven.
schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner Ezabehpor for Providence.
schr Mary Lyneburner Sandsl, Ezabcthport for Port Is
mouth.
schr Abbic Willard, CULVER, El,abethport for Boston,
schr Alex MlikeD, Gri1en, Ezabethport for Boston.
Schr Albert Pharo. Baker, Eizabehpor for Providence
Schr Orlando smith, FERRIS Ezabethport for Portchesr
Schr John Burey, Sanders Ezabcthport for Providence.
schr henrietta Tryon, Ezabethport for Providence.
Schr Clottlda, Hart Albany for Stonington.
Schr Dawson, Smith, Albany for Providence.
schr Thos Smith, Bowman, Rondout Tor New Bedford
schr sylvan, Young Newbirg for Boston .
scbr Wright Brown, Hoboken for PROVIDENCE
Schr Il Daniels, Smith, New York Tor Hartford.
schr Whistler, keefc, New Yor for Taunton.
schr KIM Sheridan Murphy, New YORK Tor ran RIVER.
scaf Yarmouth, Seers New York for Hyanns
schr Escort, Ball. New York for Bridgeport
schr sansett, Mayo new York for Newport,
schr NJ Freemann, idridse, New Yoy1 for Providence
Wind at sunset 3. $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

Az companion nfterhatcb, almost all the bull
~arks and broke the two pumps. Did everything
possible. but f0und the ship laundering; shipped
another heavy sea, which broke mainboom, carried
away the rigging and completely swept the deck
AT about SIX A. NJ the ship struck shore sea going
over her; the hands oil got on the bCwsprit; both
masts Immediately went BY the Do3rd, one OF the
crew, John Jones, beng at that Tim. drowned: an
other OF the crew, named William Evans, mate, hav-
ing caught hold OF spar, was Carried In the dlrec
ton OF the shore and was saved NY the assistance OF
the coastguards from the shore. immediately alter
the rocket apparatus was brought from the shore,
ana rocket with line attach ed was cast on board;
then he, the master mmed lately got INTO the water
the ship at the time berg completely submerged,
and with the aid OF u lie buoy endeavored TO
get the line, but was unable TO do SO, being
carried away by the Yea, and remembers nothing
more until he found himself In the hands OF the
coastguards. hat 10 Ii aware the ship has been
q complete wreck. a. I'd that services have been rem
dered ny Inc coas guards ana the people on Tue
shore that ne Is also aware that the Goa ttsuarus
Afterwards urea Two rockets Oh board, ana that
James Grifllths, one OF the seamen was coming on
shore with the ald or the rocket line but was cny
able " come a short distance from the wreck, and
would have 10 81 his life only for the assistance ana
exertlons OF coastguard, whose name he ascer
shorsahosier heavy sea striking them, both would
have been lost only for the aid rendered them by
William aIairls, clef boatman; also saw MI. Phil-
HIPS usiny every possible eAertion In experimenting
the coastguards and saving life; That the loss sis-
tanned Is about f2 900; that in consequence OF the
wreck OF said ship four lives were lost by being
washed Overboaru the rema ming three being saved.
The names OF the men lost are Thomas Lewis, Jonn
Jopas Thomas Williams and Thomas Stevens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
Marina nisnstcrs.


Back LOLA fArg Merrill from Montevideo for Delaware
Breakwa.er put into Charleston 30h ms. dlsaoiea'
BRIG PFTREi LAVISH, from Pctou for Rockand sailed
from Straits of Canso Sept IL, and has nos peen
since she probably lost in the gaze q sPs No. line
III built at Marys uarbor NS, Va ioo anu (WHICH
IN Prince Edward Island.
BRIG MORO (of st john NB) from Cnbaren or sidney,
CB, ashore IL miles from Juniper Lghi previous 70
3h last The stripped her of everything movape ana
landed the beach, The mate aud crew ufeu ~
nah 2ath
SoIIR MINERVA (of Fall Rver) went ashore 9Th inst u
Juniper Light and Is total loss ms captain
and crew were left ON the beach,
ScnD CHARLOTTE FISH (of Thomaston); Wnlams, AZ
Homes Hole Philadelphia for Boston 10 peatng INTO
Tarun Cove night OF inst thick weather. ran INTO
schr Gibson, and carried away bowsprl anu neao
gear; will at Holmes Hole Tue CnaS 'iosou ~
ceived no material damage.
scnr LOUISA (Br, Holder from ST john NB for Boston
was run Into AM 2s.h off Half Way Rock, by schr Abb
bot bound out and dsmasted Was taken IN tow by pilot
boat Pet, No l. lowed TO Long lsian nenu
the Gates took her and owed nea n'o Nepoi
set. The w A received no damage ana procecaeu
soun FaoLro from Holmes Hole, put Into New Bedford
9th having carried away Jib ana tofe'opnA " uea's
gale 18th inst
Miscellaneous.
LAUNoHFp-At Owls Head, Me, ed, from the yard OF
Lewis Arey, brig OF aT tons named Jennie Sheney
owned by parties and Capt Y Arey' oil OWLS
Al Ellsworth gath inst Jordans yard, schr OF 10y
tons, named Maid Of the Mist Also, rom Ut var
q schr OF 1874 tons, named the storm fetre. MT EPpes
Brig Matte B. Russell (before noticed) was successfully
launched at westbrook, Me- on Wednesday and wsn
OF 400 tons, and IL owned byJ wnslow and
York, Peltigl Waite and Others and nttsa up IN
fine Style She will be employed 10 the Cuba business and
Al Mibridgs brig called the Ennis was launched 2oih
from the yard Of Sawyer She balls IRON rev aVTA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
PoLITICiL NOTES.

Tne tennessee democracy are not altogether har-
monious There is trouble In Golladays district.
one OF the celebrated racing "Peyton" stock is IN
the field as scrub candidate against him.
The labor reformers Of st. Louis have nominated
iul county ana legislative ticket having selected
their candidates from the other tickets already In the
field
An Iowa radical editor threatens to turn cannibal
and eat his own relatives. He says he VIII swallow
mule If his township does not give II rousing re.
publican majority next year.
The "While Mems Association of Mattituck Long
Island Is fearfully exercised the subject or negro
equality and has solemny resolved that the fifteenth
amendment is iniquitous and unjust and must be
revoked.
Gerrt Smith, as We have already intimated has
monster self-imposed task before him-to "annI-
h.late the democratic party" Like the .'heathen
Chlnee, "his way is peculiar" He proposes, with
the aid OF his fifteenth amendment admirers to cut
the supplies OF democratic whiskey. Cerrit's
scheme is a novel one, but he forgets that Sambo
himself always took kindly TO corn juice, and If
whiskey Is to be made party measure the darkies
VIII become learfully demorallzed.
James F. Wilson, Of Iowa ex-Congressman, who
wouldn't be Secretary OF State, ana who may be
Minister to England, now holds the not over ucra-
tive office OF road supervisor.
III iiAuolS poiLCdl iudLterS nave assumed q de-
cldedly lively aspect and the republicans are likely
to lose several districts. In the First district the
democratic nominee FOR Congress, knowing he had
not the ghost or chance OF election, very wisely
declined the empty honor, whereupon Long John
wentworth springs into the arena, and, as an indie
pendent republican, gives battle to @. B. Farwe,
the regular nominee. In the Second district Farms
worth secured the nomination, but the .'bot,
against him Is SO strong that his reelection is
doubtful. lngersoll in the Fifth district Is bitter
pill for his party to swallow and in the Twelfth dis
rict the eccentric Long John Wentworth Is running
ION his own hook" against Hay with such success
that both candidates are likely to be defeated and
democrat returned from strong republican dis
trlct.
George II. Browne, the democratic nominee In the
Western district OF Rhode Island, was member OF
the TnIrty-second Congress
courageous journalist unea.tned that great
Southern patriot, Robert Tocrnbs n few days since
who expressed his mir.u somewhat freely in regard
TO the oppostio. or the Northern democracy to the
heatn.n Chinee. lie sald:-"The democratic party
mad better let that question alone. The law OF sup
ply and demand win govern II in spite OF parties,
and the fewer issues party has to pack the easier
1t Can march TO victory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
Superintendent Police of the City OF New !,
Meeiins of Officers and Delegates Of the
McMRhOn Conversational Clubs.

NcMaliOn Congressional Clubs.
meeting OF the officers and delegates OF the
various Martin T. Mcmahon clubs of the Fourth
Congressional district assembled last evening ut the
corner Of East Broadway and Catharine street. for
the purpose OF organizing an OPEN air aemonstra-
ton in favor Of their candidate Mr.. Luke Burke in
the chair Mr. John Hopkins, president OF the Fifth
Ward Martin 7. Mcmahon Club, spoke In high terms
OF General Mcmahon. He also spoke in support OF
the II. T. Mcmahon clubs for the other candidates OF
the Young Democracy In opposition TO Tammany.
Resolutions were passed appointing the demonstra-
ton for next Thursday, III West Broadway corner Of
Franklin street, and also appointing committee TO
procure music, Tansparences &C., for That purpose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
BANK ROBBERY.

Safe blowers were at work in the little village OF
Pine Palms. Duchess county, before daylight yester
day morning. They entered the Stlsslng National
Bank through side window and at once COM
menced operations. They used nltro-glycerne and
blew open the outside safe door, and operating
upon the inner door when they were alarmed by the
footsteps or the village butcher, who was passing,
and lied, taking with them about four hundred dol.
lars worth OF revenue stamps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
TIE STORM IN EURO <.
BERNsTORFF.

Sweep and Consequences Of the Gale.
BY the European mail at this port we have the fol.
lowing reports OF the sweep and consequences OF
tae great gale OF Wednesday, the 10Th of October,
Some Of the kilograms from England ana Ireland
read tLus.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
EU r o p E.
Prussiaa Definition Of the Rights Of Neutrals--
Count DernstOrf's Reply to Earl Granville.
The Recent Storm on the Coast Of
Great Britain.
BRITISH NEUTRALITY.

Prussiau Dcnnltion OF the Rbz hts Of NeuC nis-
Couut Bernstorif's Reply TO Enrl Gra'aviIi:,.-
Great Britain Brought Square 70 tho NIark-
English Arms +" Eauipping the Eur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
r o L 7 r I g A T..
ELECTION Police REGULATIONS.

General Order Of superintendent Of Police
Kelso ON the Subject Of the Election Law.
the following general order calling attention to
various provisions or'existing national and State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
SNIPPIN G. NE w S.
OCEAN STEAMERS

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF NOVEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
THE STARTER

requires gentle pressure of the foot TO start the ma
chine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

VIII not 10 backward unless required.
Avoids the necessity of taking the hands OF the work 70
start the wheel. 7
In turning corners plating, and sewing without bastins
Is Indispensable and Invaluable.
win daily operator in one week, w time and ~
economy IN eeles and thread, its cost.
With care Is as durable as the machine ITSELF. Z
win be found to bs almost servtceabe 10 eyperenced
operators after using II as to beginners. /
teacher and help to hands and rnskied operators
well = great economy. = - ~
price the 81 and parties living within reach
OF agents have applied 20 their machines AZ
that price, or receipt OF 81, will forward by ex<
press with full directions attachment ANY person can
apply 1t In ten minutes. - . y
The starter ready to be applied to the 'whecer
wilson" Eip;s" 1s,,. Hove" aroyer s9s
machines and also be applied any other sewing ma
chine whenever the OF such otbcy
machines will justify our getting up the necessary paerns
liberal discount WIN be made to sewing machine agents
10 any other parties desiring to buy quantities.
Terms--In all cases cash delivery. Il
Apply address. .~.J.
NEEDHAM's PATENT SEWING MACHINE STARTER,
broadway, doors above Seventeenth street, rev
York citn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

The gale Of yesterday, october ", was attended
with some wrecks on The East coast The owe OF
1larwich, grounded on the Corton Sands near
Lowestoft, and the Longlord ran the Lowcstoft
North pier. Both vessels were wrecked, out tia
crews were fortunately saved. The Olive had on
board the crew OF The Thomas and William oil Har.
wlch. which she had picked up OF Yandoe Island
$50 miles north Of Orkney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

PATENT
SEWING MACHINE STARTER
For starting machines always the right direction with the
foo. in position for working the treadle.
NO SEWING MACHINE IS PERFECT WITHOUT IT.
The attention Of sewing machine opertors generally and all
persons interested In sewing machines, Is respectfully
invited to the above named device
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31
win not 20 backward unless required.

Always starts The achiue in the right direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-31

'steuHscf. SIaE Destination. CBfes
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-04
THE WONDERFUL LINtMENT.-

Il This Liniment having been used, for
some years past > family medicine by the pro-
pEietor. and its good effects coming to the notice
Ct his neighbors, has. at their suggestion, con-
sented to manufacture it for the benefit of the af
aicted everywhere 1t is the best remedy for
Catarrh and Bilious Cholic. ever offered to the
public and will cure many other diseases In the
hum In body It Is also n sure cure for Pole evil
and Wind gals IL horses Directions for its use
accompany each bottle. Price. 81 per bottle or
six bottles for S. Sent to any address by enclos-
ing the price TO VIM. Ii. WAGNER,
Hurd Postoffee,
Oct &. 1869 Clearfield county, Pa.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-04
CLEARFiELD ACADEMY.

The Fourth Session of the present Scholastic
wear of thi. Institution, will comm ence on Mon
day, the 25th day of April. 1870
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course of instruction EN- braces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education of both sexes.
The'Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training of the youth placed under his charge.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithmetic per session, III weeks) S5 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry. $500
Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Book keeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a.
bove branches, sI2,0o
Music. Piano, 80 1essons) $1,000
.-9=No deduction will be made for absence
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. L. HARRISON, A, M.
July 81. 1887. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-04
Farmers Should have Fruit,

This Is the season to think of planting
fruit trees. Every farmer who has not a
good orchard of apple, peach, pear, cherry,
plum, and ounce trees, should lose no time
in planting one Now is the time to act in
the premises, The ''sinews of war''-the
money-should be raised to buy the trees
this very spring to plant. One year in a
mans lifetime is good deal-and it should
not be lost. 1t is a great deprivation to
lose any single fruit, even for single year.
1t the money is not on hand, it should be
borrowed-if it can be-for it will certainly
pay to borrow money to plant trees. They
greatly increase the value of farm. They
beautiiy and adorn home. They supply the
best luxuries of the table. They give health
to the body. They supply food cheaper
than 1t can be raised by growing cereals
for when once in bearing, they continue to
bear during a mans S natural life.
But not only should fruit trees ofall kinds
be planted, but every family should have
plenty of strawberries, goosberries, raspber-
ries, currants, hlackberries grapes, etc
Now Is the time to procure them. Order
early, SO that you may be sure to get them.
There will be very great demand the
present spring, as thousands of immigrants
have poured into Missouri ard Kansas the
past year, and all ought to plant trees-aud
the majority will plant them. From all we
can learn, the demand is greater for trees
and plants the present spring than it has
ever been before in the West. We are glad
to learn this, because it is an evidence that
the people know their interests, and we are
taking early action to secure them.-Rural
JFOrld.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1870-05-04

The HoRsE--Yo ouatt, in his book en-
titled, The Horse, says this animal will
never drink hard water if soft is within
reach; that he will leave clear, transparent
hard water for pool of soft, even though
the latter be diseolored with mud Very
cold water from the well will make the hair
rise up, and not unfrequently cause an at
tack of gripes. Give soft water if practica-
BILE, especially if the animal be ailing. This
is valuable hint.