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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25


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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
ORWAY OATS!

1nN BUSITS GENUINE Rams
AOODAIE NORWAY OATS just
received and in store at Il. w. Philips
u Co. which we offer at a price Within
reach Of every one. Call and examine
sample heads orer 20 inches long, viii
produce from 50 to 100 bushels per acre,
as has been proven by seyera. planter in
this county.
CAL on r. w. PHILLIPS Il CO..
or for reference to II. 4. Rice, csa. Bigbl
Valley, Miss, or any person in his neigh
borlool vino have seen them growing.
They are rapieiy growing in fayor. Two
hundred dollars p9r acre has been real.
lied BY raising them in this State for seed
alone, last year. Then why plaut a
mucd cotton, Planters? Call soon CT you
may sleep on your best interests.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

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Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

IfnH and WiHtOr Go At 10
4 ssihm the1cgHlar m ut
KLAUS Il i;i,J ).
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

IRdc 4 Wilson ScNrgg IA.
tah ty
TJ&J " PATTI q u
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

,.,ivoJ-m alygnu, * of
It,lr KLAUS * RIOS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25

bsarNcall At our So arc
4erho,e, HLAVt "Ko'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-02-25
Administrator Notice.

Feb. l8~5t Commissio
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

The best pail oi butter at the State Fair at
Albany was made by w. and III. Vandreser at
Cobskill, Schoharie County. This is the. way
they made 1t. The milking is done in tin
pails,a Immediately strained in tinpans con
tanning about six quarts each; The pans are
set on a lack Of Stats about eight inches apalt
The temperature is kept from 55 to go de-
grees by our thick walls, by the flow OF cold
water and by the use of ice. The milk is al
lowed to stand So hours before skimming
Great care is taken to cream the milk before
it is thick or loppered through. Our milk
room is basement under wing of the
house, the walls seven feet high, the two
sides two feet above the ground; the end or
entrance or the room is four feet above the
surface and three feet beneath; the opposite
end joins the cellar under the main part OF
the touse. The bottom is laid with cement
three inches thick; the walls are three feet
thick, laid with stone and cement, and the
surface inside plasteIed with cement, larthed
and plastered overhead. There is well ot
pure cold water in the room, clstern on the
outside, with lead pipe conducting the water
into the room for washing purposes. Under
the pipe is a sink for creamng the milk. At
one end of the counter is hopper or box for
the SKINNED milk, which is conveyed to the
hog pen through pump-logs under ground.
The churhing is done by dash churns driven
by endless chain horse power, two churns
running al the same time; so to 60 pounds
ale made at one churning, which occupies
about 30 minutes. Great care is taken not TO
charm too long, as 1t Injuries the grain. The
butter is taken rom the churn with lade
and washed with cold well water until it is
entirely free from milk. In hot weather ice
water used then we cIre with Ashton salt at
the rate OF one ounce of salt TO two pounds
OF butter. 1t is then left until the next
morning when il is again worked with but
ter worker ;care is taken not to work too much
as it Injuries the grain. 1t is packed in white
oak pals, holding 50 or 53 pounds. A cloth
is put over the top Of the butter, and Thin
layer OF salt Oh the cloth. 1t is then put
in the store room where it is kept until
shipped. Our milk room is kept ventilated
with pure fresh air. II is impossible to
make good butter in close room the ami
NAL heat should be removed from the milk
as soon as possible after s'laining. In sum
mer the windows are open through the night
and morning. In cold weather at midday,
and the temperature kept up with fire. We
churn thee or four times week, making an
average Of 2C0 pounds a week, during 10
months of the wear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

SENATOR WILSON ia an able speech at Wor-
eester the present week, said that the Repub-
licsn party would probably select President
Grant for the candidate in 1872 Referring to
the labor question he m ide the folio wing state
ments of facts:
During the last te n years the laboring people
have been better off than in any previous age :,
he claimed. aid proceeded te illustrate by giv-
ing few facts 10 his own history. He was
borp, he said, in farming district OF New
Hampshire, where he haS seen The best man
that ever swung scythe work from sun to sun
IN midsummer for half a dollar a day; and tor
S100 year. with large family to support; to.
day, in ten hours, men earn more than double
what he could when he worked fifteen hours
lie worked as an apprentice eleven years, and
at the end of that time he received yoke of
oxen aud six sheep, which brought him In the
sum OF SSi; and Tor the first year after he was
twenty -une be chopped in the forest and haul
ed logs to mill, working from daylight until
niue or ten at night for the enormous gum of
six dollars per month. In that New Hampshire
town forty years AGO, there was hardly cIrpst,
ana not a single piano. but Low there is a car
pet IN every honse, and more pianos in the
Town thaa there are people who could play on
tnem. when he came to tOiS State he worked
thirteen and seventeen hours per day for $40
per mouth; now men in the same trade can
earn from S3 TO S4 iH ten hours, less in broad
cloth, pay high price for board, and then lay
up more each year than be could earn iu those
times. And Dow,too access Is free to libraries,
and other meaI OF i'm provement are furnished
for all, so that by temperance and industry
any man can make himself what be will; and
yet thesc men are running up and down to
make us think we are the most miserable of
Gods subjects. He showed how much better
off wotkingmen are 10 this than in the older
COMMITTEES, sLd said lie believed as 10 o; q
co1ld.heip doing that it vas due to the priIci-
pies 'uch as govera the Republican party of
the country, whose aim is to lit up humanity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
sherif's Sale.

CUMBERLAND, SIS:
TAKEN on execution aud Will be sold at pubic
Il auction. on SATURDAY. The second day OF De-
ecmbcr A. D. ts7i, at thee O'etck in The Afternoon
nj the eff e of j W. torsaith, in Bruins wick In said
County ali the right in Equity, which Charles la.
Thompson, OF Brunswics, In the County OF Uumbe =
land. bad on The twenty -eight day OF July, A. ID ,
1871, at go O'Clock aud nIty minutes in the after
nUon, when the same attached on the original
writ, 10 rcd -em the following desefioed Real n. =
tate, situated ia unswick IN said County, t. wit ;
certain lot Of land in Btuns wick, Aforesaid, with
the buildings thereon, known as the Homestei /
Farm OF the lats James Dunbing. berg the sam
iremses convey ed to Charles l.. thompson by James
IL. Dunnins, by his Deed oi warranty, saitd hsrcn
20, Is z. and recorded IN the Gunbctianu ness.y VI
ID eds, Vol 3iu. Pcge 329. Also ny samuel Duh-
n, NJ by his Dee Of Qatcla m, excepting toat pa
shd Blake by Thompson, anu pau el.ieu tne uaY
h,xe iof sold 10 JOIN L. swift, tie rest OF the iar'u
Lcinv .bout ono bundled acres 49,
oss o,Ier 10, Of hand with the buildings ther,
ON sit,.ted in sad BILnswick, on The soIth side Of
%nhle slicet aud occupied by he said Charles a.
.Gon,pson, being the same conveyed by Waitst'
W ID ugiass BY his Dcet OF warraL ty, dated Noveni-
bn s. 1904 and recorded la The Cumbeiand Reg -
Nv OF Deeds Vol. SO, PAGE i6G The cbove premises
being subject to a mortgage ie,otded in the Cum
bcrland Registry OF Deeds, Book $40, Page bIf gwen
by the said Charles l. ThGmps n TO the Brunswick
Sayings In tuiiouto secure the payment OF proll-
isspry note 'oT tn ee.thOuSa' dollars, dated Mar
2b ISL paya5e in one year With Interest, at eighe
per cent ayab semi annually, on While there ID
now dus tie sun.oI Three Thousand Dollars, with
in'erest as ator, said.
Brunswick, Oct. 2S. A. D., tS7l.
oe3Od3wM j. w.kUlSAliH, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

If farmer owns but one horse and COW, he
can save money by procuring fodder-cutter,
and cutting up and feeding his corn stalks
Where few stalks are kept, the copper-slfip
fodder-culter, OF small sizes and costing ten
dollars or thereabouts, is sufficient. With a
numerous stock, larger machine, to run by
horse power, aiid costing $50 o $40, would
| be needed. Provided thus, the farmer should
cut up the whole Of his stalks. They contain,
when properly harvested and housed much
| nutritious matter, and in our experience we
have found no diff. .rence in the appearance of
our stock, or their productive qualities, fed on
fodder or hay. Cut up, wetted, and sprinkled
with meal or corn, Oa's, or buckwheat, either
singly or ground together, with wheat or rye
bran in equal proportions with the grain, at
the rate OF one quart to the bushel OF the iod-
der, with handful OF salt, they make a feeder
capable of keeping stock of all kinds in good
thriving condition Throughout. the winter.
The quantity needed for one feed is one bush
el of this mixture to each full grown animal
| (yeailings may be counted as two, and spring
calves as three, for one frlll srown.) Hogs
will eat the fodder readily, and poultry will
pick out much OF the finer shreds. On farms
where heavy and fancy stocks are kept, OF
course this iced would not be sufficiently rich
bat we refer to the generality of farms, where
stocks receive ordinarily good fare. A COW or
] OK that has been used to winter in the shell.
ter of bay or straw sack would improve
wonderfully on the iarm here recommended; (;
and stock that have been used TO receive hay
I'D Hbitum would present better appear
ance, especially in smoothness and mellow.
ness Of skin, il fed on fodder thus prepared
| In the present condition of our farms, when
| we need to Incl ease as much as possible the
amount of live stock kept and fed through the
| winter, every means OF economizng fodder i:
of value.-Ame,ican 1gricultTdliSt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

REAsoSABLE ESoUGH.-A Vermont girl who
sued false lover for breach of promise, laid
the damage at io,ty dollars. In court, in an-
swer to the inquiry why that particular sum
had been named, she answered, that counting
the time she had spent Sitting up" with him
as worth at the rate OF nine shillings per week !,
she had figured up the hours passed in his
company, and adding the value of candles and
wood consumed ,sbe had found that the amount
due There was no doubt in the mind of the
judge that her claim was an honest one, and
verdict was rendered accordingly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

Angel! & Ames on Corporations, 9th
edition, $3.50
Abbotts U. S. Court Practice, 2 vols, Is 90
American Reports, Vols 1 & 2, each 600
American Law Review, Subscription
per year, 500
Bankrupt Register, A vols, 2OO0
Benedict's Admiralty. 2d ed, $50
Bigelow's Life and Accident Insurance
Reports, vol. 1, $50
Browne on Statute of Frauds, Sd ed,, I so
Bumps Bankruptcy, 4th ed, $50
| Chamberlain's Commercial Law-1S71. 500
| Cookies Common and Civil Law Prac-
| tice, 400
| Curtis's Conveyancer, 12mo, I'd ed., 225
Daniels Chancery Practice, 4th ed,
vols., % 30
Dwairis on Statutes, 75O
Herman on Estoppel, 75O
Lansdefs Leading Cases on Contracts, Z SO
Maine Civil Officer, 12mo, new ed, $50
Maine Reports, VOL 5S, 400
Maine Revised Statutes-1S71, 400
Massachusetts Reports, vol. 1O3, 425
Ram ON Facts, 500
Ram on Legal Judgment, 500
i
[ Redfeld & Bgelow's Leading Gases on
Bills of Exchange, &C., $50
Redfield on Wills, Sd ed., 3 vols, % so
Schoulels Domestic Relations, $50
Sedewick on Damages, 9TH ed, $50
Shearman & Redfield ON Negligence,
| I'd ed, $50
| Smiths Leading Cases, 9th ed, 3 vols, 10 so
Story on Bailments Sth ed., 75O
Story on Sales, 4th ed., $50
| Taney's Circuit Court Decisions, $50
Throop on Verbal Agreements, vol. 1. $50
! United States Digest, vols. 29 & 20, ea., 50
| United States Statutes at Large, vol. 16, so
Virgins Supplemental Digest Me. Re-
| ports, ) so
Washburn's Law Lectures, 12mo., 200
Wharton's Precedents of Indictments,
Sd ed., 2 vols, Is 90
| Liberal discount made to the Profession.
| We also have quite aa assortment of second
hand Text Books and Reports. Lists sent by
mail on application. Secondhand Libraries
bought. New Books exchanged for old.
LORING, SHORT & HARMON,
| oct30-dlw&W1t PORTLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
'ern's $500 per anm,.m, In adyance.


MIR DARwIN finds new evidence in sup
port Oh lhe theory of the descent of man in
every direction. A correspondent of the
Eastport Sentinel finds in his study of physi-
osnomy, facts that con. .ince him that man
reckons among his ancestors not only apes.
but wolves, foxes aud asses. In confirmation
OF this he adds:
Il met a rich and stolid specimen Of COLI
blooded humanity, who argued thimselves
into warmth against the idea OF any caudal-
lzed ancestry, yet who had more marks of
the wolf in him than if he had two tails as
long as whip lash."
And hereupon the correspondent, who
signs himself "M. d." addresses to Mr.. Dar-
win some "lines' entitled "Give us Back the
Tails" The following is specimen stanza.
Speaking of the good oil times before the
present Improvements" in the human frame
were made the poet says:
No hurrying out OF bel had thew
No boltIng breakfast dowu
No hasty walk TO snop In tear
OF some OH DO SIS liown;
The lady-unoDkey sat not up
Till day the light did Iou:e,
In wati e tor III. lodge 10 close
And let her husband out.
They had no votes, 'tis true but they'd
no offices TO keep,
And Ger deaulifI's cash &C cunt
1bey never had TO weep.
So the dea ways the happiest way,
Tue Lew coniIt on fills;
And. Darwin, IL You can my boy,
Just give us ,ck the tails,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
Great Reduction

In prices OF cleansing and repairing clothing o"''
hau ever. | shall cleanse arm
Soais 'or rs and 90 cts.
fahts Tor 81"
,,ss oa mi, elcansed cheap, and with my usuM
nroa,, ,ss. Second hand clothing ior saie a.
plies. WILLIAM BROWN,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

That religious element which regards i.'e'
as the golden mean between orthodoxy anu 4"
tioualsm is to be represented TO the peop'e "
Boston in a c,urse of lectures during the COM
ing winter The first lecture OF the course mas
been delivered by DR. Bellows, aud DIR. Dewey
and others are to follow on successive Sunday
evenings
The Freewil Baptists lately in session at
Hillsdate, Ohio, discussed the project of nodi-
fyin. the name of the denomination; and OF
making cvertures to the various bodies Of lib
er.l Baptists, General Baptists, United Bap-
fists, Separate Baptisis, Church Of God, and
the ,est- and to be represented in the General
Conference, without surreudeting their pecu
liar methods Of managing their local affairs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

EFFECTS OF MIXING CREAM.-That the
cream of different cows when mixed does moi
produce butter at the same time, with same
amount of churning, has been nicely illustra.
ted IN the family of Mark Hughes 1T West
Grove, Pa, recently. They had an Aldeiney
hei'er IN good flow Of milk, and an old COW, a
shipper; tho.r cream, worked together, i, was
observed that they did not make butter
enough for the bulk of the cream. The bus-
termilk also looked rich and seemed to collect
cream upon it. They put the buttermilk ir
the chuin again, after savingahe butter first
to come, and made about five pounds. They
churned again for lew minutes, and found
from two to three pounds more butter in the
chuln; showing that the heifer's cream had
made butter first, and that the cream OF the
old COW needed several minutes more churn-
ing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
Yhe Portland Daily Press

The Portland Daily Press
Is published every day Sundays sxceptedy by
he
Portland Publishing Co,
At 10s EXCHANGE STRFRr Portland
TERMs'-Eight Dollars a Year IN .dvanca.
The Maine State Press
Is published every THURSDAY MORNING at
S2.oo year; II paid in advance, at $500 .
year.
RATES CT ADvERTIsING.-OD inch ofspace,
In length of column, constitutes "square."
Sl.50 per square daily first week. 70 cents
per week after; three insertions, or less, $100;
continuing every other day after first week, so
cents.
Half square, three insertions or less, 70 cents;
one week, &100; so cents per week after.
SrECIAL NOTICES, one third additional
Under head of "AMUsEMENTs," $500 per
square per week; three insertions or less $1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MA1NR
STATE PRESS" (Which has large circulation
In every part OF the State) for 81 90 per square
for FIRST insertion, and 80 cents per square for
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
sziHa fog Sale or Lease,

& ITUATE in Wilton, near the Wilton Depot, one
~ Mill with never failing water power. The build
ing is 64x40, three stories, Suitable for wcolcn or
cotton manufacturing. The building, wheel and
shaitng is all new, rely about 60 horse power
thee ntire year, trouble from freslets The prop.
A saw and sbngle and lath mill connected, will be
offered with the above property il wished for.
For particulars inquire of
my11d,wtf CHA RLES BARTLETT, Wilton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
For Sale

w EUT SdIC e.--.1I.l.
THE Buildings and land on Pearl street, and store
4 on Portland Pier Enquire Of
sepJSdtf W. SHEA, 27 Pearl st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

ONE Marlands Patert Safe; one small Tilton &
" Met arani. Apply to Thomas Lynch & Co.
80 commercial st.
November %, 1871. 1o3 1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
FOR SALE.

t"Sir and Confectionery. sore, No Uuited
n. oate' Hotel Building. Cool class OF tiade.
w. sVs sold low, IS the proprietor IL TO leave the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06

Lunch aud Lager Beer Saloon for
sale.
r OcATTON of great value; full OF business; excl.
ia ceent chance Tor man W til small captsl; rare
chance.
no4d3t TAYLOR s. CO., 20 Slate st., Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
Tenenents for Rent.

- A Fine Residence for Sale in the
hsi'sl Wrsaern Pnrt of sf,e City, one sQuas e
sEEgsA. from Stiste street, at a Iarye discount
From Gest. all innd Exnnainc!!.
l-2 story house, is rooms and bathing room,
arranged Tor one or TWO families, gas and water up
stairs and down. Suite of parlors, marble mantles
&c: good cellar, with copper wash boilers set in
perfect. large woodshed ON the prem;ses which
be used stable with carriage way IL feet
vide another street. fine fruit garden of grapes
currents. pears and cherries. Terms easy. A large
po ton OF TIE purchase money can remain on mort
gago. This property will be sold at great bargain
Lot co by 81 feet.
Apply to GEO. r. DAVIS s. CO..
EStat oy,lN nj
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
For Sale.

q TWO Story House containing 10 finished rooms
A lesides Halls aid u sets, Brio Cistern plen-
ty o hard and soft water brought into fhe kitchen
pfpe1 tor Gas with the Gas Fixtures, good Drains
Lot 45xi10 it, Situated within minu es walk OF the
Post Office. Price low, Terms liberal
Inquire of JOHN G. PROCTER,
cct19 3w 90 Exchange st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
For Sale.

r1ERRoTYPE ROOMS No. 2Ssy ngress street
X Pc. tland, Me A COOL bargain i sold within
iftsen days, sep19H ST. hAMMEfT'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
ROard.
Safes For Sale

DLEASANT Room iOI Gentlemen and their Wi, es
L Also for single Gentltmen. Apply at 81 Bro n
sire t. nc3A1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-11-06
The NIaine state Press

At Jog EXCHANGE STREET Portland.
TERMs'-kight Dollars Year IN advance.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1871-08-18
9ie0.


In Elmore, on the 9th inst JOHN MooRE. aged
76 years, father Of Samuel and John P Moore of
this city, and Henry and William Moore of Ell
more.
Mr.. Moore was one of the early settlers of the
Black Swamp. having moved from Adams county
Pa, into WoOdville township in the spring of 1884,
There were but few settlers In the vicinity of his
farm. The turnpike from here to Perrysburg had
just been cut through, and western emigra-
tion by wagon was then in its full tide,
and the line of movers wagons was hardly
broken from one months end to another.
The trials and tIiOulations of an emigrant were
fully known by those who had made their home on
the line of this great thoroughfare and almost ey
cry house was tavern. Mr.. Moore lived upon
the farm be bought in 1884 until short time be-
fore his death, when he went to reside with a
daughter in Elmore. His wife died in 1866. They
brought up a family of twelve children, five sons
and five daughters still survive, and with but one
exception were present at his burial, which took
place in Woodville on Friday last. Mr.. Moore had
enjoyed remarkably good health, and up to the
time Of his last sickness, had quick elastic STEP
About two weeks before his death he had slieht
paralytic attacks, which continued, and with
greater severity, until his death. Thus the old
men who settled and cleared mp the Black Swamp,
the beautiful country of Northwestern Ohio, are
fast passing away. Like father Moore's, may their
last days be pleasant, happy ones.
In this city, on Monday morning, August IL at
half-past five O'Clock, JOIN T., infant son of Eli
and Mary simpkins, aged I3 months and Is days.