davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
CALL AND EXAMINE FOB YOURSELVES. ::
novs ...,,,- &, -. y..ga. hqiayifs s.
Mem pnbiiratinns.e4 q; led
iE,oGARTIEs BOOK DEP0sITORYa ).

-. a .e.. NEW. CATALOGUE. no, %. a.r,,,.a.
sTtDIRs In POETRY AND PHILOSOPHY; bxJ.
shairp,s Culture and Religion in soiae OF theiF
Lanee's New Volume, the Book OF Knxs, ss. -
bean STANLEY; History OF the Unurcn Of ,Sccs-
The Desert Of the Exodus, yourneyings on Foos
dernysj undertaken In connection With the
Ordnance Survey Of Sinai and the, Palestine.
Exploration Fund, by Il. II. Palmer, II H.,
with Maps and Illustrations, - 40.
Jesus, BY Charles +. Deems' numerous illustfa-
Paul OF Tsrsus, an Inquiry into the Times and the
Gospel OF the Apostles OF the Genues, q 50 q
e0iae r. Memoirs oil I Essays ~ ao ana
Women Helpers In the Church; their HaytEcH and
Doings. Edited by William Welsh, 81 50. :,
Robert and William Uhambers Memoirs md
The autobiography Of stephen Collins, II. d. y.
Annual Record Of Science and Industry for 1871.
Edited BY Spencer Baird, 81 80
The Newspaper Press OF Charleston, embracing !
period OF 14o yeals, BY VIM. L King, g. ,,.,
Ormathwaite, 81. Gg -.
The Student's own speaker, Manual OF Decle.
nation and oratory. by Paul Reeves, Sf ~ ~:
A. II. The frat four parts Of this uoique edi:.
ton of Shakespeare, comprising Aercn1nt Of
Venice. The Tempest, henry VIII. and 1ulinnl
G1essr aaa bound N one handsome YSl1ma, 5lth
Aldine Edition OF she Poets, to5be compiesedi iin
-. nlty-tWo Volumes, % 76 cent. 4, tss.,f
Merry Maple Laves, or Summer In the Country,
:. by Abner Perk, Humorous llIusIatons. -
THE LATEST NOVELS . ! :o{
;LoRD KILGOBBIN, by Cnas. Lever, cloth Slso,' -
paper 81. 'Acil's Tryss paper 76cs 4 4ilef'1
Story Of the War, or the fleolscite, By oneG.
the i.60o, 900 who voted Yes. terom the frenca
OF ofErckmann-Gha' risnl cloth 81 q, paper Msa 1sS
Schemes, paper 76c. The Cancelled VII, ~
nom rom German an Of &. Won Rothsnpela, By e,
Elizabeth Bennett, cloth 81 70. Eel ~.
and Master, by Florence Asrryast bA9er rsss
Grtf, story OF Austrian iNe, ~ p. (. SaSr.i
geon. paper 4oe. PetIonel, oy 6isss nvIa w
Rnbinson. paper 60c-s- Married Agsaiansr soc
aon hv Mra' A. shelton Mackensio eoros ~ -
Sihssrt innei. by Lord BronghaTts frener rkc'
7eroniaue by FlerenSsss essis nss5lIins sSso5lIins paper sos
Poor Miss Finch, by Wllk1ioilope. SIS s9ui
Siren. 0y y. Aag pps. a.. r. HauerA, u. 4.s-
Knsio and 1Ssan sosan ISsosths' Run Up and Dom
x,ssaa s5sspsuSss IS %Gs's o. p sdass af s
-! 81 Is. a Iafssu sssuEe Yooge, 81 -Ganot'l Natural
v. By 0haIisTS FOR general readers and Young
Pnilos93 Tsnslsted. with the authors aonc,
PaH nv e. Atkinson, "a ~, .., ,J,y5
uIP5ee IPersons residing In the country WIN p1eeee
- IN mind that BY eending theirpfde1 20 WM
cshssroed only the price OF the Book. We pay 1or
tis postage or express. Address - :2..- =
FOGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
.;.., ,,,,s 10 40 King 'sss'd dss.. {, g ss.Sso
~ .o'4 1ri=-. ::
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
agricultural Marbinerp.
WRIGHT & WARNOCK'S
ANTI-FRICTION
HORSE POWER,
PATENTED OCTOBER 10, 1871.

We take pleasure In presenting to the planters
and public Horse Power gotten up by Messrs
WRIGHT d WARNOCK, OF Barnwell and Beau
fort Counties, 8. y. which Ia a most perfect ma
chine The said Power Will give greater speed at
the expense or less power than anything vet In
use: Ia stroLg, simple and durable. Can be used
with eqnal ease for ginning cotton, threshIng
grim, pumping water, &c. win, on forty saw
Gin in good order, with two mules moderate
qalt, gin 1900 pounds lint cotton per day; brisk
driving 1000 pounds. Que mule can pull it; light
for TWO. It sits in frame 10 the Eouse; can be
arranged to gin with the gin and gear sitting on
the ground.
Another important feature OF this Power ls
that the rising or falling OF the floor Of The house
does not affect the working OF the gear In any
way.
This Is Southern enterprise. and No hum6ug
Price sl25. and freight, ready for putting UP.
g. Il. KIRKLAND and ". A. CLARK,
Alendale, 8. O.,
Agents for South Carolina.
q. q. KIRKLAND, Agent for North Carolina.
REFERENCES:
Rev. Messrs. Joseph A. Lawtons and Joseph
Bosttck,s OF the Savannah River Associa-
tion, Allendale; Captain W. II. Bostick,+ Allen
dale: Rev. Messrs. D. J. Simmons and F. Milton
Kennedy, Of the South Carolina Conference; Gen.
eral Johnson Hagood, Barnwell Courthouse;
Captain R. D. Sem, Columbia; F. J: Pelzer, ESQ.,,
and Messrs. Reeder L. Davis, Charleston, y. O.
tThoae marked thus have seen the Power at
work. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31

TTAYINiI BUSINESS EXPERIENCE OF
markets exIa O.
Cling Augusta Ca; Aa w. Wnama oo cnanes
Magazine The long g % Pdc
DU0Nr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
MARYLAND STEAM SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.

EEFSRY OF
fanhiY Also haandT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31

MERcATURs, BARNwRLL DIST; s. c.
Jolly II, 1871.
MR. B. F MoIsE-Deor Sir: ln reply to y0nr
question as TO what has been the success or your
FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, that h We been sold
by Us, We would say as far as we know, they
have given entire satisfaction. Weshall continue
to recommend them.
Yours, respectfully,
W II. RIIANTON d SON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
Yours, respectfully,
W. T. BLANTON d SON.
NEAR GREEN POND. 8. d u. r. R. /

NEAR GREEN POND, 8. d y. R.R.
November H. 1870.
Mr. B. +. MoIss-Dear Sir: l am glad to say
your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS are all you claim
for thelu. have used them IN my family and on
my place, and In every case they have proved CT.
fectual some Of the cases had fought chronic.
as they have lasted over TWO yeas. lu no case
was more than single box required, aud 10 no
case has the disease returned ami Is over three
months ago since / used them.
Yours, &c, b. 4. WlLSoN.
G0URDIN's DEPOT, N. E. r. r., Sept. 16. 1871.
MEssRs DOwIE, NOISE Il DAy1s-Sirs: am I'm.
proving in health almost as fast as cin lab0ring
under different old chronic diseases. l took
NOISES FEVER AND AGUE PILLS, agreeable TO
directIons, and ind them the beat medicine
have ever taken, and they have made complete
anre of Ohills and Fever on me, and my case was
one of the worst.
WILLIAM ]. BRADLEY,
Peedee Railroad Bridge Keeper.
They contain no arsenic or poisonous ingre.
d,entS OF auy kiud-nothIng In the least degree
Injurious to the system under any circumstances
and may be administered with perfect safety
They never fall to care the most obstinate case
when taken as directed:
sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
DOWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
Propfierors aud Wholesale DrngRists
HaysQ- -tha6mo onslies1on' >. v.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-31
KINasTRHE. 8. O., December 81, lS'

KINGsTRRE, 8. O., December 81, 1870
Mr.. B. F. NOISE. CHARLESTON, ). C.-Dear Sir,
have used Your FEVER AND AGUE PILLS In
INV practice this all, j have never in the first
instance failed to re e my patients. l have
now frequent calls In my drug store for them, and
always recommend them, aud with the happlrst
results. wish that you may have the sstlsfsc
tirn of knowing that your "Fever and Ague
P,ll,, have relieved many under my treatment
when other medicines that have Tried have
failed to do Youra, respectfully,
~ g BROtJRINGTON NJ, ID,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
THEDELUGE CONFESSED.

George Smith, Of the British Muse
um, IN 1es tie sQbioiaed most interest
ing account Of The record Of the z iuge,
which he has lately deoi 2hered from
the Azvyriau monuments
''Ibe cnneiform inscription which I
haze recently found and translated
gives Iong aud tnll account Of the
DeInze. Ii containes the version or
Tradition of this event which existed
ia tne carly Chaldean period at the city
Of =.rech Gone Of the cities of Nimrod),
now represented by the ruins of " arka.
In .nl, newly-discovered inscription
the account of the Deluge is but as
narrative into the mouth OF Xisulhrus
or Noah. He relates the wickedness Of
the world, the command 10 build the
ark, its building, the filling Of if, the
Deiuge, the resting of the ark on a
mountain, the sending out Of the birds
and other matters. The narrative has
a closer resemblance to the account
transmitted by the Greeks from Be-
rosus, the Chaldean historian. than to
the Biblical history, but it does not
differ materially from either, The
principal differences are as to the dara-
ton Of the DeIuge, the name of the
mountain on which the ark rested, the
sending out of the birds, &c. The
cuneiform account is much longer and
fuller than that of Berosus, and has
several details ommitted both by the
B bic and the Chaldean historian This
inscription OPENS up many questions of
which we knew nothing previously,
and it is connected with a number Of
other details Of Chaldean history which
will be both interesting and important.
This is the first time any inscription
has been found with an account of an
event mentioned in Genesis"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
TERMS.
s. Our IbarFiR5@e.9e
Sent to item, free Of Postage.
IL i. q Perfect Biiin.

The price Of the Chrome in the st1r;S is THREE
Dollars. And any subscriber i'll club, OF sim
ole subscriber, W may wish T." nave " OUR
DhELINGn m0uuted on iii Bristol board, and
reg,y for framing can hay, ii 50 lropuIea and
sem by RENTING twenty ceuts extra at the
time OF subscribing.
To the getlor- mp Of q club 8" 8 or copies. VIC
will seGd, as II cX.Ta premium copy Of " The
Of1r'' II = The Accep lance" Tins III addition
to sour Drrling." 49,
Tothe gcttcr up Of u cllt Of 10 copies. we will
.an5 both Of the Chromos-.t The Offer and
The Acceptance" along with : Our Darling":
or Asking Blessing AMI : Onr Darling"
T. the gctter mp OF club Of "a copies, we Viii WI
sc nd " Asking Il Blessing, ;" -" The Offer, u he
Acceptance" and - Our Daring.'
fzg-W viii the getter-up OF clubs "t 6. 9. and y
COPIES please be particular and write Whist pre-
miums they desire.
azag-The premiums are only forwarded when
then remittance is sent to us.
sSy-W hen the subscribers all reside at one
place, the premiums will all be sent to the per-
son who sends theclnb for distribution.
s1g~The person sending 1uli su hscrlPtlon oil
70 "a ean have his choice If " The offer" The
Acoeptance," OF" Our Darling"
sSs-rrhe money must all DC sent at one time
for anv Of the cut s, and additions may be made
~ oinbs mt club rates. The LADY 5 Book will De
can't IA any p5st- office whtye The subscriber may
reside. and subscriptions may commence with
any month in the year. We can always supply
back numbers. Spo .imen numbers viii be sent
on receipt OF 70 cents
now TO RENIT.-In RENTING by Mail, a
Posi- OFFICE ORDER on Philadelphia, or DRAFT
on Philadelphia or New York, payable to the
order of L. A. Go1cy,is preferable to bank notes.
If q draft or a Post-otiice Order cannot he pro-
cured, seud United States or National Bank
notes.
eSgWe advise an early Application, as we ex-
pecC our list. with the Undue enents we offer will
reach $50 900 subscribers.
Address, L. A dDllf1
~ r. Corner .S5stA and Chestnut SIS, Phi2ade7
phea. S1a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
wIsCONsIE'S FIGURES.

From the figures furnished by the
annual reports Of the Secretary Of State
and State Treasurer of Wisconsin, we
find that the receipts from all sources
during the year were Sl.S29,798 81,
and tie disbursements $3.50 .534.53.
The distribution Of the latter sum IN
cluded 1926, 283.00 for common
schools s43.66S. "a to the university !;
s33 642 O6 to the agricultural coll &c !;
1928 489 IS 10 the normal schools
making for educational purposes To-
tsI Of $3.50 090.09 The sum total
conferred upon charities, including ap-
nominations to the State Prison, Hos
initial for Insane, Institute for the Blind,
and Institute for the Deaf and Dunno
is s459 703 80. State salaries, the
supreme aud Circuit Courts, the Stat
Historical Society and State Library
cost S79. 236 80; and the Legislative
bill was 1922 236.S0. The valuation
of the property of the State under as
sessment was $500, 454,875; and the
tax levied to be raised in January Of
next year, is s765, 29l.55,
The last Legislature appropriated
s258,S40.43 beyond the limit of the
revenue of this year, which IS wrong
practice for our legislators to pursue,
The bonded and rredueible debt of
the State is 1926, 900. The public
lands owned by the State include q
0s9, 725.75 acres. The assessment for
this year shows total valuation of
1887 .997 1854, Of which sl73 SIG, 800
is farming lands; s8S, 278, 220 village
and city lots; $40, $40 is mer-
chants and manufacturers stock S13,
308.814 is 806,869 horses Sl0,208.-
S85 is 8Os,O42 cattle sl,5l3,4l1 is
e13, 24O swine s298, 169 is 567 mules
and asses; s3,852,27a is 1920
wagons and carriages.
The State contains 1,485 miles OF
railroad, which c,st s95, 100, 374, and
the earnings for the year were 81 ,623,-
9O4, of which the State received IN
taxes 1925. 528. 40.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

LAND TO SoLDIERs.-We publish
elsewhere the full text of the Soldiers
Land Bounty Bill as it passed the
House of Representatives last week.
It differs widely from the measure re-
ported BY the Military Committee In
stead Of requiring residence on land
before acquiring title or right to assign
it, each officer, soldier, sailor or marine
can enter a quarter section on any un-
occupied lands, including double mini
mum price lands along lines of land
giant railways, and procure a patent at
once in the regular way, and then is as
free as any holder of public lands to sell
if he desires There will be good
deal of opposition to the measure in the
Senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

The Tribune stockholders are dis
cussing the future of the paper. One
party desires to make Mr. Coifax editor,
and run it as a Republican paper.
Sinclair is on that side. The others
want to continue the present independ-
ent position of the Tribune Mr.. Col
fax says it is not decided whether he
will take the edltorship or not. Those
who want him in the Tribune want him
there quickly, in order to secure renew
ais by the maay Republican subscribers
whose terms expire soon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
THE WEEKLY

Is now one OF the largest weekly aehtionss
issued west of New York, very handsome
eight-page sheet, with ffty-six columns OF
matter, expressly selected and made up for
this issue with choice variety of
Original Literary, Art, and Agrieul-.
tural Topics.
1t will continue in every respect to be,
made western Family Journal, equal in
Literary Excellence
To any published in tbs county, while ila
careful collation. of the news of the daily
editions constitute it an unsurpassed COM
pendulum OF the
Freshest Topics OF the Day.
Among the writers on home themes the
contributions of Rural will hold their place
and increase the wide reputation already
enjoyed by the best of all writer's on
oFarm and Garden"
For years welcome in multitude of Wes-
tern homes We shall furnish also large
variety of articles on social topics.
Literature, Art, Educ alton, Commerce.
General Culture, and the Progress of Society
all made more prominent features OF tho
Weekly than heretofore. Tales and sketces
original and selected, will be furnished in
each number
A tention is drawn to the fact by the
terms presented below, The weekly Tribune
will bring to the country Preside and the
farmers home
Reading For All Glasses,
Reaching in amount each tyear the bulk OF
many Volumes from the best writers, with
variety and fnlness,
The Best Thoughts, Facts, and Dis
cOveries OF the Age,
at price which make it not only the best,
but
The Cheapest of Reading Matter,
Within the reach of the humblest home, ank
worthy place in the best.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

The list of candidates for the Speak
ership of the next Assembly embraces
the names of Curtis, of Green Bay !;
Barron, OF Polk F.; Kelsey, of Marquette;
Patterson. of Rock, and Bartlett, of
Ecu Claire. Barron was Speaker dur
ing the session of 1866, Kelsey has
been member Of both the Senate and
Assembly, Curtis has served two ses-
sious in the Assembly, Bartlett was
o member of the House during the
winter of 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

Carl Schurz said to an interviewer
last week The contest, however, has
not been barren ofresults 1t has played
out the Democracy as party. This is
we'll. The people will not elect man
to the Presidency who wears the Demo
cratic label. The party, as a party,
cannot hope to come to power under
that name. They must take depar
ture so wide as to leave the name be-
hind"
WOMAN AHEAD AT BILLIARDS.
At billiard tournament in Boston,
Wednesday evening, an exhibition game
of 100 points was played between Miss
Bessinger and Mr.. Tobin. The lady
played with much skill, and won the
game by 81 points.
A. I. Stewards magnificent mansion
on the corner Of Fifth avenue and
Thirty fourth street, New York city,
which he has just moved into. is large
enough for the retinue OF crowned
head. The house, however, is said to
be very damp, and to require fires
burning even in August. 1t is the
most elegantly fitted up mansion in the
Union. The carpets and curtains lit
ted to each room, were made in Europe
and the gorgeous furniture was also
made abroad.
The commissioners on the centennial
celebration at Philadelphia ave de
c ded at their present meeting to ask
Congress for an appropriation of 81
COO, 900 to make the exhibition grand
success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873

Every subscriber to THE. ALDZNE, who pays
in advance for the year 1878, will receive, with
out additional charge, rair of beautiful oil
chromos, after J J. Hill. the eminent English
painter. The pictures, entitled The Village
Bele,n and ''Crossing the Moor" are l4x40
ipches-are printed from % different plates, re-
curing 25 impressions and tints to perfect each
picture. The same chromos are sold for $50 per
pair, in the art stores. AS it is the determine
ton of its conductors to keep THE ALDLNE
out of the reach of competition in every depart
ment The chromos will be found correspond
ingly ahead of any that can be offered by other
periodicals. Every subscriber viii receive a cer-
tifcate, over the signature Of the publishers,
guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall
be equal 10 the samples furnished the agent, or
the money viii be refunded. The distribution
Of pictures OF this grade, free TO the ubscri bers
to Il five dollar periodical. will mark an epoch
III the history of Art and, considering the un-
precedentcd eheapness Of the price tor, THE Ill
DINE itself, the marvel falls little short Of a
miracle, even to those best acquainted with the
achievements OF inventive genius and improved
mechanical appliances. For illustrations of
these chromos See November issue of The III
DTNF\
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. - The
Post Master General has received III
structions from the President to ex-
clude all political reasons in the con-
sideration of removals. The instruc-
tions are to the effect that in the blanks
in which causes for removals are en-
tered, the Postmaster General should
indorse over against all political reasons
assigned the words 'not considered"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
= tate u G ws.


insiautly killed. The sewer crossed
the sidewalk and was unprotee cd
q zuiast accidents.
4 sad and fatal accident occurred IN
Manitowoc on Fir day last. While
three little children were playing he
meath d 81 I'd bank, the b nix caycd IN,
burying little Charley, a seven year old
sou Of Capt Joseph Edwards. and in
turing the oth:r two. Before Its
Charley could be extricayed his life was
gone forever. Captain Edwards was
absent on his boat.
The GAINESVILLE Gazette gives an ac-
count of a bold attempt made by a thief
to capture the night mail. The plucky
carrier, named Steele, warned the fell
low not to approach unless he wanted
a bullet through the head, but being
unarmed. took to his legs toward the
neighborhood of some nisht-watchmen,
thwarting the designs of the nocturnal
thief.
i disease declared BY certain medic
al men to have the same symptoms as
the epizootic is spreading among the
people of Walworth county.
Mr.. Bracket, of the Eau Claire
Free Press, promises to issue a daily
from his Office en- and after Jan. l,
18T3,-It is to be devoted mainly to
the interests of the Chippewa Valley.
4 Milwaukee man shot at a spectre
the other night, and the following morn
ing he had to pay his hired girl for
the destruction of fine white skirt.
Wisconsin has sixtv-four establish
ments for tho manufacture of WOODEN
goods.
Mrs. Mary Quinn, of Milwaukee
caught her clothes on fire at the stove,
" ednesday, and was burned to death
before discovered.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says the
name Of columbia" has been chosen
for a new Catholic newspaper soon to
t;on :, bo brown as the German Catho-
lie nrintino Company.
u c p
den: " ool,ey, D0Fu,y oo'o'nUi u
the Soldiers Home, will change places
with Gen. Hincks, of Hampton, Va.
~,
ihe +" 'Soo"S'n iepo, % wv '0' A.0o 81
~ 'ne P'Ieeso " 'onss' $500 ,;n nrohn
hlv he 500 cords each,
u
me temperance " 0'1'er' l. on0
dq Lac newspaper, mas oeeh ui'coh'lno-
ed.
lawrence Univeriity, Of Appleton,
has 389 students.
~ ,,.,
IN ~ elio. 70 oe'n5 .haue III -n,nol a.
men, to keep them out of saloons.
ur:-: o,,;o,
will he held Berlin on New Years
day.
W. y c ;..oa n,uL;n,
glad the hearts and stomach. of the
carriers and newsboys OF Milwaukee,,
christmas " sisin =; - the'' " 'u' MY
uiaher d. 'ii0 ""'' iAou'o'
A Ripon man has engaged in the
growing of minks, and has twelve or
fourteen of these animals nearly grown.
l ne'f 'u'' Dl'"s sOoN ~
Mr.: w. W. Cant Who' with ms "iIs
vania Central R. r. last week., was
from Green Lake County and formerly
hI1 ~ 1s6e and 10 He held 81 500
doorship at Washington and was on
his way there he was d one iess'u
soldier ana Clever sen'ie'ls"
O,roror roceived s34 votes in Wis.
oona;,
~.
The mail is now carried from ohIoc-
ton to shaWano oy an lndi ad lie
makes the trip IN I'VE hoors-zo miles,
Ea, Claire Is hound to have a street
rsiIwaz
Rev. arthur hiot1e' OF me 0o"g'e-
gatlonal Church OF ono da Lac Las
recelVeu can i'oil' a vi u e. c 60 GOO
There IS IL year old girl at Hey-
auwega that weighs 25O pounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
Our New Eicht-pase Form.
THE YRIWEEKLY.

Is in great SAVIOR with readers at dis
lance and in localities not reached by daily
mails, presenting in Que compact sheet the.
substance of two days issues
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18
THE WEEKLY
DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY,

Daily, by mal..sl2.oo Sunday. $3.50
Tri-Weekly...~. 600 Weekly.......... eco
Parts of the year at the same rate.
Single subscriptions may be added at club
rates after club is formed.
Postmasters may retain 0per cent on all
suisse ,lions.
To prevent delay and mistakes, be sure
and give Post Office address in full, includ-
ing state and county.
Kemttances may be made either by draft
express, Post office Orders, or in registered
letters, at our risk.
Address TRIBUNE CO.,
Chicago, Ill.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

For some time past the Life Insur-
ance Companies Of New York have
been by the ears" The Mutual
Life Insurance Company of that city
having announced material reduction
of its rates, al the other companies
rose up in arms again<t it. The Mu-
tual Life, however, has concluded 10
allow its former rates to remain for the
present at east
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-12-18

REV. B, Y. HAIGHT, rector of St
Paups Episcopal Church of New York
City, las been elected Bishop of Mass
schusetts, 10 succeed Bishop Eastburn,
deceased,