davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

Mira. Albert d. Richardson. who
has taken up her residence IN Chics-
go, besides engaging in literary work
and giving occasional public reac :
ings, will open store In connection
with her brother, William Sage, tor
the sale OF books and stationery.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

The farm Of Gen. Bidwell, near
Chico, Cal, contains $4,000 acres.
This year there are 1000 acres OF
wheat, 92O OF barley, 15O OF oats, and
200 of meadow. There are also 200
horses, 1000 cattle, 5000 sheep, and
200 hogs.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28
Communicated,
The State Fair.

Finding ourselves let loose from
the cares Of an exacting world, and
bent on the enjoyment of a full week
on the Fair Grounds, at Cedar Rap.
ids, we lett Tama City on the after
noon OF Monday the 1lth. moving
toward the center of anticipated at
traction, we passed Chelsea, Belle
Plaine, and Rlairstown, the latter
place having special location tor
those retiring to private life. While
corn fields looked superb along the
line, wheat stacks slipped past as it
ashamed to show their scan,y heads.
As we approached Cedar Rapids, the
shades of evening had closed around
us, amid the throng Of hustle and
confuslon. To find suitable quarters
came next on the programme
Boarding establishments varied much
in given comforts; the hard board
beds often considered suitable for
the stranger visitor and by assuming
a rotary motion You might find re-
lief at every turn Of the system.
Tuesday opened somewhat cloudy
but kept up the reputation of fair
weather. A view of Cedar Rapids
from an elevated position showed the
rising progress OF Iowa railway
towns and the future probabilities OF
this being one OF the principal rail
way ccnsers of the State. The mag
nificent iron bridge across the Cedar
is q credit to the energy OF the peo-
pie. After finding our way to the
Fair Grounds, we found very many
valuable animals on exhibition. Sew
eral imported Norman horses filled
the stalls, one OF which weighed l.
91O lbs, with all other mentionable
varieties.
Prominent among the short horns
was the herd Of Samuel Dysart, Esq,
Lee county, Illinois, brother to our
honorable Senator, who took many
prizes in their classes and carried of
the sweepstakes for the best bull and
COW. A herd of Holstein cattle were
conspicuous from their being the on
" ones in the State. Devons, Ayr
shlrcs, Attorneys and natives were
fully represented.
In the hog department there were
supposed to be about 200 entries,
weighing from l 400 lbs. downwards,
Berkshieres being the most promin.
ent in numbers.
Sheep were not up to the full
standard owing to the Improbable
character of that stock IN this State.
Wednesday morning brought with
it hot sun and a cloud Of dust
The assembling multitude began to
increase, as the day advanced. over
the previous days teams still kept
coming loaded with miscellaneous
divices, the fine art hall becoming
packed to overAowing with paintings
and designs Of amazing splendor.
The vegetable hall was all that
could be desired. John Grlnnell, ol
Clayton county, bad $50 varieties ol
grain and vegetables, besides 60 sam
Piles Of apples; his potatoes alone
amounting to l3O different kinds
An attempt to describe the various
articles on exhibition would fill vol,
umc and cannot be inserted in . col
umn OF this size.
A slight shower on the night o
Wednesday brought out Thursda,
bright and cooling. From all indi
cations this was supposed to be thu
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

Franklin SAID: "A newspaper and
Bible in every family, and good
school in every district, are the prin-
cipal supporters Of virtue, morality
and civil liberty"
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28
CORNELL COLLEGE.

EOR BOTH SEXES, WITH TEN EN-
l. PERIENCED Professors and Teachers;
full Classical and Scientific Courses; Pre-
paratory, Commercial and Ornamental De-
partments; ample buildings and appliances,
and 375 students annually; in . town not
ed for temperance. Board and Tuition low
For catalogue address the President, RE
VIM. F. KING, D. D. Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
l4Otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

There are ten agricultural schools
in Belgium, six in Baden, and one or
more in Sweden, Denmark, Italy,
Spain and Portugal.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE
Samuel DeFrance,
PROPRIETOR,

IOWA.
This House has been remodeled, reftted
ard newly furnished, and it is now open for
the entertainment of the travelling public.
II gi-es better fare and for less money than
any other mouse west of the Mississippi.
employ only accommodating servants for
waiting upon my guests. The Stabiing &C.
commodations are complete. (v3n20tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28
( / REvOLvERS I!

a 0EvVAv A1eO
The new X L Revolver, No. l 22.l00
CAL, No. 2 80 100 Cal, short, No. 3 32-lO0
Cal, long. No. 4 aS>10O CAL, for Pocket
are unsurpassed. They use the
ordinary Copper Cartridge and are beauti-
full in shape and finish.
THE BALLARD DERRINGER,
4l-lO0 CAL, has mo- equal ~ Derringer.
Full and complete stock Of
Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition and
Sportsmen's Goods,
Manufactured by
MERwIN 4 HULBERT,
03 Chambers and IS Reade Streets,
NEW YORK.
Send for Catalogues. 2
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

Perkins New School Book,
- "The Song Echo" is pronounc-
. ed the best work Of its class
- for the following reasons: the
music is al new and fresh:
- every piece is well-known -
II household melody. such as
~ Driven from Home sWrite -
me o letter. Little Brown
Church, etc. 1t contains twice
as many songs as can be found
in other works The music is
selected from g. authors, and
not filled up with one authors
- compositions. Price, IS cents -
10 each, $3.50 per dozen. Sample
copies mailed to teachers for -
65 cts. Liberal arrangements
for introduction. Address
J. L. PETERS, $50 Broadway,
N. Y.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

A PPELGATE s KINNE, Attorneys and
n Counse' lors at Law, Toledo, Iowa. Of
CO in Stones building, over W. e Walters
G 'ocery Store, v3n3tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1871-09-28

Toledo, Iowa.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
American Intelligence.

WAsHINGroN, March 20 In the
House, the special committee reported
II Dlll. 1t defines tho new class OF crime
known ns "Ku Klux," which shall be.
samennble to the Federal Courts; the
jurors to take the iron-clad oath in Stutcs
where lnsurrection. in the Judgment Of
the PRESIDENT, exists; and where the Go
vernon or Legislature decline to apply
ior Federal aid, the President may in-
tefVeno nnder plea of enforcing the.
fourteenth amendment.
The Senate is discussing the order of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
we're saved

COLUMBIA 8. O., March 29.-Sales of
cotton. yesterday, SO bales-middling
l2A@13c.
LONDON, March 2s-1 SOP. M.-Ame.
rIcan securities quiet and steady. Con-
sols 92%. Bonds 9216.
LIVERPOOL March 2S-Noon.-Cotton
firm-uplands TX; Orleans 731. Bonn
bay shipments to the Oath, 13, 100 bales.
LONDON. March 2S-Evening.
rites unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 2S-Evenipp.-
Cotton qniet and steady-uplands TX:
Orleans 7s4; sules 10000 bules; export
and speculation 1000. Ynrns and fa-
brics firm.
New York, March 2S-Noon. Flour
and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
quiet aud steady. Pork steady, at q. so
02l.75. Lard quiet, ut 12as0l2M.
Cotton qniet--uplands 15L; Orleans
15A; sales 1000 bales Freights steady.
Governments dull and heavy. Stocks
strong and active. Money easy, at 4.
Gold weak, at 10I. Exchange-long
90; short 1873.
Up. M.-Mouey largely in excess of
demand. at 304. Sterling steady. at
924(991s. Gold 101a@lO1i. Govern
meurs declined 1403s: ali sound 62s
IA. So, ierns dull. Tennessees
64}s; new 64. Virginias G6ls; new CT.
Louisianas CT; new 60; lc-aes 72L: Ss
81. Aabamas 1.00Is; 5s 6S. Georgias
81; Is 9S. North Caroliuas At; new
2414. South Carolinas 72; new 62h.
Cotton quiet and stendy, with sales Of
2.4S5 bales, at 15h. Flour-Snuthern
quiet; common to fnir extra G. 9OGR7. so:
good to choice 7.55(09.CO. Whisscy n
shade firmer, ut SlA@S1I5. Wheat
winter red and amber Western
.6SC2.7O. Corn a shade tirmer, Mt 80
(@S3. Rice quiet. at Sll@Sta. Pork
lower, at 2l.75@22 90. Beef steady.
Lard dull-kettls 12a4. Freights quiet
cotton, sail 8 80; steam s 16@2s.
BALTIMORE. March 2S.-Cotton steady
and in fair demand midlling l42l(a15;
receipts 9G5 bales; sales 455; stock 12,-
G35.
LOUISVILLE. March 2S.-Flour oniet.
Corn Fl m-shelled G5. Provisions firm.
Clear RIB sides 103I@11. Packed mess
pork 20 SO. Whiskey auiet, ut 80
CINCINNATI, March 2S.-Flour and corn
unchanged. Mess pork quiet and weak.
ut 21.00, closing nominal Lard dull
and unchanged. Bncon-no sules; ask
ing. shoulders 81; clear sides IL.
Whiskey firm. of 81.
WILMINGTON, March 2S.-Cotton in
good demand, for higher grades-mid.
ding IA; receipts 20 bales; sales 2G;
stock 2.S97.
NoRFoLK, March 28-Cotton dull
low mddling l3; receipts 1,OIG bales;
sales so; stock $3.50.
GALVESTON. March 2S Cotton quiet
and weak-ordinary liz; receipts j, ,342
bales; sales 1900; stock Sc, 800.
New ORLEANS, March S.-Flour firm
super 6 II; double CTS; treble 100.
Corn firm, at 70@72 Pork firmer-
mess 81 SO. Others unchanged. Cotton
qniet-middling 14la; receipts 3.742
bales; sales 5000; stock 25o. 1888.
SAVANNAH, March % Cotton in fair
demand-m middling 14014l1; receipts
1883 bales; aules 1, 400; stock G1 ,O49.
BosToN, March 2S.-Cotton quiet
middLpg 15la; receipts 1926 bales;
sales $50; stock 1900.
AUGUSTA, March % Cotton quiet
but steady. at l35s@l3s4 for middiing;
sales $50 bales; receipts 200.
MOBILE. March 28.-Cotton quiet
midd)ing 14H; receipts 623 bales; sales
]. 900; stock 80. .446.
CHARLESTON. March %. Cotton steady
-middling 14h; receipts 1890 bales;
sales 400; stock 1882.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29

LAB. The track was very heavy and
rain falling in torrents.
s;:NEw ORLEANs, March 28.-The steam
boat Belle. Of Alton. VISA burned to Il @
waters edge. The hull and machinery
we're saved. e
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
SheriH7s Sale.

Under Order IF fudge Of Probate.
e. parte Sarah NJ. Bryce, Executrix. John @
ltrIcc, Executor, in ne estate of John Bry CO.
Petition for Sale of Stocks
4 pursuance of an order made by William
IL Hutson Wigg, Judge of Probate tur Rich
land County. in the above stated case, will
sell, on the FIRST MONDAY in Apr il next. In
IT mt OF the Court House, in Columbia, within
~ Shares of the Stock of the South Carolina
Railroad Company.
:. 40 Shares Of the Charlotte and South Caro-
lima Railroad Company.
40 Sharca in tie Columbia and Auonata
Railroad Company
90 Shares III the Columbia Bridge Company,
Us Shares i'll the Columbia q Gas- Light Com
pany.
- Shares in the Bank Of Charleston.
Terms cash PF. FRAZER
Ma, CHI q tnm ~ n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
Terms Cash UnIy.

nUR terms are strictly cash and no order
" will hereafter be iilied, or goods deliver.
ed, until paid fDr. All parties indebted to ua
will please cali and pay the sano I'm Mediate
iy. j. j. Il. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
Bacon, Flour, &c.

Every One Drinks Seegers' Beer,
BECAUSE 1t gives strength and improves
kD their health. March ii
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29

Improved Seed Planter.
DART1ES wanting either the Ham or
IL Denian PLANTER will send their orders
at once. We arc now well snpplieh hut later
III the seasnn do hot th,hk we will bo able to
meet tho demand.
Feb II LORICK 4 LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
Sale for Foreclosure.

R1 virtue "f power OF attorney given to
~ inc, will sell, at public auction, before
ne Court House, at Columbia, on tho FIRST
MONDAY in April next,
All that lot, piece, parcel or tract of LAND
situate, lying and Lciug in tho city of Colum.
6la, hntting and bounding to tho North on
Gervais street; to the East on Gates street; to
the South on land late Of George Glonn. and
to tho West Oh lot OF Martha A. Glenn Terms
cash. JOHN AGNEW In
March IL Ito Special Attorney in fact.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
FOR THE SEASON

we peg I" eau the especial attention OF
z,,r
80
they are now offered.
A full line OF co,ors in narrcv sTEJpED
SILKS.
A nice assortment Of aprinr rHrNt,yI
pOpIINS
ANNA p.w shados 1.pANrsr cI .Orus
The newest natterns IN pJnJ7Es and
OTHER WHITE GOODS
$500 yards PRINTED r'.r''.. ..'
colors, a. loc.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
A GARD.

Aware OF the fact that most all our mer-
chants South have bought very light for the
summer, we have purchased heavier than
ever, and to-day own the most valuable stock
we over handled. Our idea is that in every
community there arc prudent people, who al.
ways have money laid away for "rainy DAYS"
These will want goods, and nice goods, and
we want to supply them; therefore, wo have
established Sample Bureau with our busi-
ness, from which wo send samples OF all
goods requested for selection, and then for
ward the goods by Express, G. o. D. in all
cases, guaranteeing entire satisfaction Per
sons desiring to avail themselves of having u
ono hundred and fifty thousand dollar stock
spread out, as it were, almost at their door to
select from, will order samples of such goods
as they d;sire to buy, and we will guarantee
they can save ten dollars on every forty bought
Of our house. Samples sent FREQ except to
points not reached by mail. Address
r. c. SILVER & CO.,
Columbia, s. G.
DAVID JONES. March 23 3mo
e1- Every paper in tho State within 100
m If.An n nm, II Il
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29

DLUMBING, ROOFING, G GUTTERING, and
l. all work in this line, put up to order
and ready for sale at the
G 4 OLINA MA " UF.A CTORl-.
Call at either c-Columbia or Ncwbcrry.
HENRY II. BLEASE,
Narch y Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-03-29
Auct1on Sales.

BY D. C. PEIXOTTO & SON.
ON MONDAY MORNING, the Sd Of Anri, vo
WIN WI, sell; 10 'front.' of tho Court House, in this
That desirable RESIDENCE, on Bull street.
between Laurel and Banding. CONTAINING az
tect @ front on Bull street. and running back
Zoo ieet, more or lees: bounded on tho North
6y >. W. Melton, South by estate of Br, CO and
MAJ. McCrcery. East by DR.. Howe.
TERMS. Ono h alf cash; balance in twelve
months, secured by bond and mortgage. bea,.
ing Interest at seven per cent PER annum.
r91chastrs to pay for papers and stamps.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08
IMPROVEMENT OF LIVE sToCK

Inferior stock should be got rid Of as
soor as possible. 1t is very ersonc.
Gus PRACTICE to waste provender by ised-
ing ANIMALS which will make no ade-
quate return for the outlay. Old
horses, do"s md sheep are very unproi-
liable stock; the former are not Wig.
orous enough to perform the ]abors Of
the farm, when the most needed.
Old mich COWS are not fit for dairy
purposes, and old breeding ewes pro-
duce small, weak lambs and very light
feeces. The improvement of his stock
should be the constant aim of the far
mer. This may be done by selecting
the best breeding animals that can DO
obtained. No money is more judicious-
~ expended than that which goes to
procure the service ola first rate stall
lion, bull, buck, or boar. In order to
produce superior stock, the breeding
aDimals, male or female, must be of tho
best quality, and they and their prog.
eny must have abundance Of good prov
ender all seasons. Young stock Of
all kinds are sometimes injured for
want Of suitable food and shelter at
the most critical period Of their lives.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08

M oRrGAGE sALE.-WHEREAs Il. a. DUEBER
4'1 aud Emile Dueber his wife mortgaRcn did duly
ma"e c>.'ut' an oliver To Thos. c. Mcclure mort
IN 80 the Certain 'nde ure of mortgage Ill, up L,
an- t"e' conveying the following real estate and
prrpt''. "st~ ~ The county OF stearns, and State
.: hrs IA, aud il said 20 d. scriled as fol-
lows, w.t. The lots Numbered tour "A, and five t5)
OF Uloch buioe I'd ;wo ~ Of Ed-lbrocks addition 20
the town oi st. Cloud. us Gully plated and record
ed III the Office Register Of Deeds in ana tr said
Stearns county, which said NOR gage aud the now
OF sale therein contained and duy made and exc
cuted by said mortgagors, il dated the 23d day Of
March, A. u. 1906, and duty recorded in the oic.
Of Register OF Deeds in and tor said Etearns county
the Both day of March, A. b. 1869, at two o'clock
P. H., in book ''E OF mortgage deeds page 145 and
and Fifty dollars in ninety days from the date saiG
mortgage with interest at the rate Of per ceut
per month till paid according to the conditions Of
certain p omissory note bearing date with said
mortgage and made aud executed by the said H. A.
Dueber to the said Thos. Z. Mcclure.
And whereas Default has been made in the con-
the said pronissory note for Two Hundred and Fifty
dollars and the interest thsreon and there is now
claimed to he due, and il actually due On said
mortgage principal and interest as aforesaid the sum
of Three Hundred and Seven and 5110O dollars the
date of this notice, whereby and by reason whereof
the said power of sale has become operative, and
has been instituted to recover the debt remaining
secured by sail mortgage, or any par: thereof Now,
therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue Of
the power Of sale contained in said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and prov
ted, said mortgage will be forecIosed by tie sale
| OF said mortgaged premises or SO much thereof
undersigned, Sheriff Of said stearns county, 1.-THE
front door Of the Court House, in ST. Cloud,
| in said county, SATURDAY, THE s1H DAY
| OF JULY, A. D.ls7l, at o'clock in the after
noon If that day, to satisfy the amount that shall
then be due On said note aud mortgage, with the cost
| OF foreclosure, and the luther OF One Hun
dred dollars IN said coveuauted and agreed
to be paid ty said mortgagos to said u.ol az
attorneys solicitors couns-r= lees, in addition to
all sum, and costs allow ed III that behalf ty law in
| case o. til. for. cIosu Of said mortgage.
| Dated st. Cloud, February 25d, A. D.le7l.
| THos. G. MCCLURE, THOs. C. ALDEN,
| Mortgage. Sheriff Of Steal LIE Co
| may2j-7W
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08
From the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.

From the Detroit Mechanic and Inventor.
THs Coop T1xr ConE.-The patent 80
long held by Wheeler & Wilson for tho four
motion feed sewing machine. has at last
expired, and an extension has been refus-
cd. The day has gone by when a machine
costing but from SIS to $50 can DO sold
at from $50 to 1925. We sec that the
American Shuttle Sewing Machine Compa-
ny, of Detroit, are frs. in the field with q
machine embodying all the best features of
the more costly article, and while their
machines are in every particular, as per-
feet in their adoption to all classes of
work as the Wheeler & Wilson, Grsver &
Baker, and Singer, they are now disposing
Of them at prices ranging from $25 to $40.
This is certainly An immense reduction,
and It's effects are already to be seen in tho
large orders received, aud the large ship
ments made daily by the American Shuttle
Sewing Machine Company, 1l5 Bates street,
Detroit.
MIR. Jacob Clason is the General Agent
.rIows and Minnesota. Send him stamp
for circular and sample work. He wants
live agents everywhere. Extra induce
ments offered. Address Jacob Clason.
est Unien. Iowa.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08
FOOD FOR HORSES.

In answer to our inquiry in the
EearM and Home, with regard to
food for horses, Rev. John Haskell, of
Lisbon, Connecticut, sends the follow.
ing:
"For Flesh-Indian meal, six quarts
day, spr'ukled on hay cut from four
to six inches long. Feed at three
times.
for speed-Long hay, sprinklsd
with water; oats, twelve quarts, always
dry. Three feeds day.
professionally, two quarts middlings,
and With every feeding, a teaspoonful
of SALT"
A correspondent in Taunton, Msssa-
ohasetts, who has had charge of gen.
tleman's stable containing some very
fine horses (amoDg them the celebrated
Grand Duchess), for ten years, gives
Us his experience as follows:
"First fesd them with dry feed, if
they are sound. A horse should moisten
his food with the secretions from the
glands Of the mouth, which will be
more abundant with dry than wet food.
But if horse has the 'heayes' or is
'vind-broke,' he should on no account
be fed with dry food. Oats from the
most natural and nutritious food for
the horse. For keeping a horse in
coed condition the amount of food
given should be determined by the per-
son having charge OF the animal bas-
ing his jud gment on the horse, also
on the amount Of labor performed
My regular feed is: Oats, three quarts,
cracked corn, one quart in tho morn
Ing aud at noon. At six p. NJ. three
quarts shorts, which is simple nour-
ishment, and serves to keep the bowels
regular and in good condition. OF
course, the quantity should be varied
according to the degree of exercise tax
Tn by the horse.
Gas often as once week, a change
Of food should be made-one feed of
cut hay with shorts will do. Carrots,
given occasionally, will give a foe,
silky appearance to the coat. Musty
hay or oats should never be given,
Let the food be the best of its kind
it is in the end the cheapest.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08

Chester white pigs are known by
their white color, great length and
depth Of carcass, small heads and offal
parts, capacity for growing to large
size, attaining to the great weight OF
600 to 700 pounds. They are estimat
ed to make one pound per day till two
years old, an d have been killed weigh
ing over 900 pounds. One was exhib-
tied in Philadelphia last winter, as We
are informed, that weighed over 1000
pounds. But farmers do not value so
much these growthy animals, preferriog
a hog which will weigh $50 to $50
pounds. With an equal amount of food
the Chester county: hog will probably
make more and better pork than any
other breed Of hogs. For facility of
fattoning, they are said to be unequal
ed by any other large breed.-Farm,
Stock and Poultry Journal.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08

"A Natick correspondent Of the
Providence Press tells Of a firm in
that town composed of father and
two sons, who a few years ago were
poor. They began in a very small
way, the manufacture Of balls and bats
for base ball clubs. They made a
good article, and their business ihcreas
ed gradually until now they own an
immense building for their business, to-
gether with some Of the handsomest
dwellings in the town, aud their for
tunes are put down by hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. 1t is stated that
thoy manufacture more balls and bats
now than oil tho other manufacturers
in the country combined.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1871-06-08
Chemists and Physicians
TO ANALYZE IT

Then speak of 1t according to its merits, compare
it with Whskey and Brandy, and other such article
is pure and wholesome, and the other Liquors poison
ous, (which they certainly will do) then they are
morally bound to prescribe and recommend the Wine
of Life to their patients and friends the best str
ulant and tonic in use. and o valuable substitute
for whiskey and brandy; but should they find it rot
pure and what the proprietors claim for it, let then
publicly denounce it. 1t is the physicians duty tC
learn and find out which is the most wholesome
stimuant for his patients, and to do 50 he must ex
anime and look into the quality of each article, and
learn for himself if the Wine Of Life has any pecu
tors claim the Wine of Life to be more wholesome
and far