davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
Suecal Noutes

Grand Mass Meeting Of the womcus CsaieaHh Asss1s
ton Henry Bsfgh. Gen kasnek Coz lbsfe
NJ Bdr d. D. NJ SIS Aaua Deshsoa a. H. Dat's es's
AID others, all peAk Al senvsy liad toNlbhi Toe NJ.
Christian IEion-- What Is IL AMI What flinders h'
Prot LANCE procsimoJ GT that "sad'b
Protestant Church a6 attain 10 m snsl destiny The eP'e
infants must necessity abohsh What s-ys the h'ins'oo
Asucei Tracts On thus sB-i seec's furnished sr''H "S0
.pplcasu At THOMAS HoLMASs Ceasre and Whie-,lA
punyife a Co.. Royal Irish DistiIier'es, brSs" VI
Land are the afsest holders Of NskT e She so- -
WAskr Is rsomaendcd By tbe MoiAA frotrs'ol ~ s
Preach BrsaIy Supplied IA Cssks OF cDe' ta'." o'' ~
81 bToad-sl New lotk
-p,oa,ce Sot,ceIo. aMs Rgoes. dgrag W sssI sla
irr strrRDAr Oct H. lsfk Will close a. ms lco "a y
DAY :, ls1 A a. "a Tul kspArA ~ n and oa HAiJhpsi q
A. n aud " n i "
rribune Leernre Extra No. >.
TEE METHOD or CREATION
An EARNEST PROTEST. AGAINST
THk DARwISIAS THEORY.
l, L,.ur delivered By Prof AGASSl before TO- nl,ssn q
Ls cAnstise, Mas. eosag sasi asosri Of
a. and r.se amahOa coaeesaRk Aalasl life 9nnted fan
Tbsns .Ase, ' All laei with saAs''s sssf.sS
NOW READY
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no. EIGHT
T sIo eoaNAs deupa5a Of the ss1lehi Fssn hssss
,r.j Ia Rocky Moantaps b. tho Yale csisgs ktpeinsa
Price 10 esBt Address fhk TRIBUNE Nav rst-
Nice RIa ssesl. eoatss 90 LssS's al 10
aEa CGsla naS.Lss RsSAt ssr % sss.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
wn.KIE COLLINS IN ALBANY.

ALBANY, Oct S.-Willde Collins was to-day
entertained by Gov DIX Col. F. t Martin and MI Lh
teneid President OF the Young Mems Assooia"on' MS
reading last evening is regarded as one OF ths most sat
isacory entertainments ever enjoyed IN this oity' lilo
reads In Troy tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
MARRIED.

DRrv gTrF-vsNCr-Oa WeilesisF oct p 'ir fr'-ffr
rb h. Rev Dr. Kroiel 80 by Rer. o. t",s. t1sH
Br.sr 70 Flin- Lsnd9rssf ysuoe ituehf ~ s'nt. y "
Ysnoe both Of this city
CoIEs-PoOr- A. Tsrrrt,ru Or' i772 sttts sec. - ~
bna.- fs,ber br her uncle lie Rev. Mr Ewou i.rsas@
Coles " Jsis A. Fooie
y-COLLIyg-tt Or4nrr v % rrs.'.r. O-i 's7t
by Rsy " p Abbott samuel T. heue collins - n
CITY No cards
NATURALIZATION satgrfav the lost -ge-es %
ths hr father Ithaca T. Wn slsfnu Gsvn.oa ietss.
AQyha J. kaseL
an Notices of Marriages must BE- lHdOrsei w'A faG
.,.I,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
WHY will you safer =

To al psrsOns sBfsr from saeanasu lse es''n' ~
bi0us collie hr tsr. De- mol atr We
pond 80, HOUSEHOLD PaSscrA $50 Ffut 'lhh1 - %
all o.hc remedy want Tor inic-lai hnd ttcts p"
tols1nts o. c1r lhf ms--ks
about a. Try 4 sold b. ell aragrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

netsi Springs, the Plf!Icss Iron Finsrr faal, ost
sire .rrnr- ffrrYar knpiurr, erirf f hfrf ''' -
are e.daauy ouxi b. the BiAsuc fsrss o5s b'oa9Hsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

Dyspopssu Dropsc.l sse.ugt Goat Dai's Grasr ssi -
hlnnisr sud kiuf rrrrro o1.rl Pr h ="
Depot cugsts a IL ~ bsiAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

Having teeth Dr. CObns O Cooper lasnfl WI Nsf1<
Ot,Is Will hs caarfsl bali 3D. il. ilss.
meeting iefors Pdme. d. ho.l. d. tlis. 90 asts Al
alu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09
THE TRIAL OF MARSHAL BAZANE.


RI sD1SG CF THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSION Oh
INQUIRY corT1NUED-TIE MArsuAL ACCUSED
OF PURSUING A PERSONAL Policy ny WHICH
TuE RNEaiY PIoBuED-CRgriCIsM OF me COT RsE
OF CONDBCr AT NEIZ
PARIS Wednesday Oct. ? ls7s.
In tAe BasSine court-martial tO-dsy, the read
ing OF ". Riyerps report continued. NJ Rvioropro
oeeds TO show that the Of communication betwecn
Metz AMI Paris ample Bazsno's refusal o. com
bine his forces with the other armies N the field
vas Grim nal. The Marshal Is accused a pursuing
personal policy, b. which tho prontod There r.
evidence Aat he even refused sssst in the eiiort
made ~ provision Met2. BsEane's inucuon n
attributed partially hesitation caused by
tho news fors Sedan and PARIS and
partially 70 ais secset negotiation with the enemy.
Whatever 60 there In France, he should
have fought instead 81 listening 70 tho oytrtnrcl
Of the eucoy receiving their agsnt R'rnier.
ans plotting tho restoration Of tho Empire.
Ho only tbcocht Of maintaining the army
gnod condtion % play The political part ho dessned
HAD Razane done his duty by taking hs army nts the
Interior Of Fraace. leaving Metz to defend horselI
with garrison which could sub.ist on the resources
u tho surrounding country. Mhtz woud have held
out until the armstae ana Lorraine would mover have
been eeded. NJ. Rviore continues; "A
foreign war was not enough our unhappy
country was condemned 10 the horrors OF civil war
and what did Marshal Bazline do thcnt Tie united
yi'b the cpcmy to overthrow the Government OF he
country Tue report condemns the Marshal for tahg
% destroy the material OF war left at Metz
white BE- was careful 10 destroy AL cor
rcspoudenco which might compromiss himself; for ire
qusnly receiving ia person the visits - German OF
ncers and generally for nahfcstng undue haste 10
captulato "a the ennmY.
The reading OF the report not concluded at the
Adjournment Of the court. TIE hearing Of the re-
mairder together with other documents touching Ba-
Gaines management OF the artillery and commissarih
no Metz. wiz probably occupy the entrs week. aud the
examination VI the with Will not begin unt Mon
Day nex1.
Tbo German Government 40 frs: refused to allow the
subpeuas for witnesses to be served In Asaco aud Lor
mine but special negotiations have overcome IL ogeo-
iona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-09

BgLDRS-Atb Carmel Puta,n cprn'T TUESDAY @s
5tn asc g. Mortimer Beea ,-ss Cssrea BELLA "s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
Dress Plainly.

Some one has given the following
reasons why people should dress
plainly on Sunday. These reasons
are as valid any other day in the
week:
l. 1t would lessen the burden of
many who find it hard to maintain
their places in society.
2. 1t would lessen the force of
temptations which often lead men TO
barter honesty and honor for dis
play.
3. If there was less strife in dress
at church, people in moderate cir
cumstances would be more inclined
TO attend.
4. Universal moderation in dress
at church would improve the wor-
ship by the removal of many wander
ing thoughts.
5. IL would enable all classes to
attend church in unfavorable wealth
or.
6. II would lessen on the part OF
the rich the temptation to vanity.
z. 1t would lessen on the part OF
the poor the temptation TO be en-
vious and malicious.
g. 1t would save valuable time
on the Sabbath.
9. IL would relieve our means
from serious pressure, and thus en-
able us 10 do more for good enter
prsee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
One and Two Story Men.

Dr. Holmes, in the Poet ,t the
Breakfast Table" says; can fact
collectors, who have no aim beyond
their facts, arc one-story men. Two
story men COMPARE, reason, general
iEe, using the labors Of the fact col
l0ctors as we'll as their own. Three
story men idealise, imagination, pre-
dict their hest illumination comes
from above, through the skyIight,
There arc minds with large ground
floors that can store an infinite
amour. Of knowledge some libra
rians, for instance, who know enough
Of books 20 help other people with
out bong able 70 make much ute of
their knowledge, have intellects OF
this class, Your great working law
yer has two spacious stories his
mind is clear, because his mental
floors are large, and be has room TO
arrange bis thoughts 80 that he can
get 81 them-facts below, principles
above, and al in ordered series
Poets are often narrow below, inca
pable of clear statement, and with
small power Of consecutive reason
ing but full Of light, if sometimes
rather bare of furniture, in the at
tics
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
g CREEsN EES'S MONTHLY.
4 Serial Story by Dr.. Holland.
New Story by SAKE Homes.
A Long Story from Bret Hartc.
Brilliant array Of Contributors.
Clarence Cook on Furniture and Decoration.
r. II. Stoddard, on Authors
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS 10
NEW SUBSCRIBE

INV I'D.
500 Pages for l, &c, &c
The publishers Of Scribner's Monthly. in
their prospectus just issued, promise for the
ensuing year a more brilliant array Of con.
trlbutors, and an increase in the variety and
beauty of its Illustrations already conceded
by the critics TO be 4" finer than any which
have hitherto appeared in any American
magazine"
Dr. Holland, the editor will write The sc
rial history Of the year, which will be auto,
biographical in form, and will be illustrated
Nv Miss Hallock It is entitled arthur
Bonnicastle, and will deal with some of the
most difficult problems of American lite 1t
will be commenced in the November mum
Der
There viii be new story by SAKE Homes,
'The 0ne legged Dancers"
Bret Harte, the best writer of short stories
now living, will contribute a Characteristic
story entitled " The Epic of Fiddletown,"
which will be illustrated by Sheppard.
K. ii. Stoddard will write series of ell
tertaining papers about Authors, their Per
sonal Characteristics, Home Life, Families,
Friends, Whims and Ways series If
Portraits Of Living American Writers" is
also promised
Clarence Cook will write about Furniture
and the Decoration Of American Homes
These papers viii be emnentlv practical az
well as artistic, and viii be illustrated with
designs and sketches by numerous artists in
addition 20 those which the writer himself
will furnish
Among those who will contribute, are:
Hans Anderson, Bryant, Bushnell, Egg
gleston, Froude, Iligginson, Bishop Hunting
ton. Bret Harte, John HAY, H. II Mcdonald,
Mitchell, Miss Phelps Stedman. Stockton.
Stoddard Celia Thaxter Warner, WiIkin.
son, Mrs. Whitney, besides a host of Others
The editorial control and direction of DR..
magazine viii remain in the hands of the
Holland, who will continue to write The
Topics of the Time which the Y. Y hide
pendent says "are more widely quoted than
any similar papers in any American maya
zine
Watson Glider will write 1.-THE Old Cab
met, as hitherto Prof John c. Draper con-
ducts the department of Nature and Sci.
enee." The departments of " Home and
Society and a." Culture and Progress" will
engage the contributions Of more than score
q pens on both sides Of the Atlantic. The
Waterman and Reflector says: "Scribner's
Monthly for September is better than usual,
which indicates needless waste of editorial
brains and Publishers money, for the magazine
was good enough before And vet the pub
fishers promise to make il still better for the
coming year
The subscription price is "a a year, with
special rates 70 clergymen, teachers and
Postmasters
Address, SCRIBNER & co,
654 Broadway, y. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
Josh Billings.


The following chunks of wit and
wisdom are from Josh Billings all
minax for 1873:
The intimacy ov old age seems tew
konsist in drinking young bison tea
together, and comparing gouts and
rumatiEms.
One ov the most reliable prophets
! kno OF il an old hen, for they don't
prophecy emmy eggs until after the
egg haz happened.
kno ov folks who are so kondem
kontrary, that if they should fall in
to the river they would want to float
up stream.
Human knowledge IL not very
comprehensive after ALI hev seen
men who wovld kalkulate an eclipse
tew 8 square inch, who kouldn't cum
within 30 foot of Harvesting q boss.
Flattery is like ice kream, we want
1t a little at time and often.
When q man measures out glory
for himself be alwus heaps the half
bushel
don't kno az wont TO bet emmy
money, and give odds, on the man
who IL alwuE anxious tew pra out
loud evry chance he kin git.
Next TO the man who il worth a
millyun, in point ov wealth, is the
man who don't kare a kuss for it,
Self-made men are most alwuz apt
tew be leetle tew proud ov the JOB,
Silence il one ov the lost arts.
When man gifts tew talking
about himself he seldom fails tew be
eloquent, and frequently reaches the
sublime.
Sucksess is quite often like falling
oph from log, man kant alwuz
tell how he KUN to do it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
IS OUR DARLING"
1T is a Perfect Riiou. J


The price Of the Chrome in the stores is three dol
lars And any subscriber 10 club, single subsori-
Der, who may wish % have "0ur parlHgr mo united
on stH Bristol board and read for framing can have
Il prepared and sent by RENTING twentyfye cents
extra at the time of subscribing.
To the getter-up OF club of or copies we will
send a. an extra premium a copy of 1.-The Offer
The acceptance" This in addition 20 Our Darling"
TO the getter- up OF club of IL copies, will send
both Ct the Chromos-''The Offer" AMI "The Accep-
lance" along with "Our Darling - or "AsGing Hles-
sing and "Onr Darling"
To the getter up Of club Of "a copies we viii send
Asking Blessing" Tho 0ger," THE Acceptance /"
and "0ur Darling
win the getters-up Of clubs of 8. Q, and " copies
please be particular and write what premiums they
desire.
The premiums are only forwarded when the remit
lance Is sent TO
When this subscribers all reside at one place. tho
premiums viii all be sent 70 the person who sends
the club, for distribution.
The person sending full subscription of 50 90
have his choice of''Ihs Offer The Accep tance,
Our Darling"
The money must all be sent at one time for any of
the clubs and additions may be made clubs club
rates The Ladys Book viii be seat to any post Office
where the subscriber may reside end subscript rs
may commence with any month ia the year We can
alwaAs supply back numbers. Specimen numbers
will be sent on receipt OF rs cents.
How TO RENIT-In rsmltting by Mail. Post Office
order on Phi sdephia, or Draft Phsladal pha or
New York. PAYABLE to the order Of l.. A. Godey, in
preferable 10 bank notes If draft or a Post-olTics
Order oannst be procured, send United States Ma
tionnl Bank Notes.
We advise an early application, expect list
with the Inducements offer, will reach 100000 sub.
bers. Address l.. A Cooley,
80 n. L Corner Sixth and Chestnut sts., Phila.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28

HINTS FROM THE POSTMASTER -
When you call at the Office for your
mail, and the postmaster hands it
out ask him if that is all.
If you ask for mail and be tells
you there is none, tell him there
ought to be, then go home and send
the rest of the family around 20 ask
at different times during the day
Don't bring your mail to the Office
until the mail closes, then curse the
postmaster for not opening the mail
bag and putting your letter in.
When you want stamp on your
letter, tell the postmaster to put it
on if be don't lick it, lick him In
case you put il on yourself. soak it
in your noah long enough to re-
move the mucilsge il will then
stick, until il is dry.
Be sure and ask the postmaster TO
credit you for stamps; it he has any
accommodation about him be will do
II.
Ifyou have a box, stand and drum
on it until your postmaster hands
out your mail il makes him feel
good, especially if he il waiting on
somebody else.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
------s.s- -
A New Patent Swindle.
From ne Eipsu Commonwealth

tfrom TIE hpsu Commonwealth
A now swlndle - being penetrated
upon people in various parts Of the
State. There have been Just about
accidents enough from the careless
handling Of carbon oils, to max e
many people timid, and this feeling
j. being preyed upon by the swind-
lers. A lazy, dishonest fellow goes
20 q house and tells tho woman folks
he has powder to put into ker sene
lamps that will etfsetUalIy prevent
accident, and soon gets halfor dol
lar Tor u cents worth OF Paris
white. Once for all, remember that
the claims Of the efficacy Of any
powder for any sneh purposes, is a
cheat, and be who Offers il to you is
4 vagabond.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28

Rose CUTTINGS European horti-
culturists have lately adopted a mode
of making rose cuttings root with
more certainty. by bending the shoot
and inserting both ends into the
ground, leaving single bud unoov-
cred st the middle, ard on the sur
face Of the ground. The cuttings
are about ten inches long, and are
bent over ., stick laid fiat on the
ground, holes being dug on each side
Of the stick for the reception of the
end Of the shoot. The roots form
only at the lower end of the shoot,
baI the other end being hurled pre-
vents evsporating and drying up.
A correspondent of the Lor don GAR
den states that he has tried this along
with the old mode, and that while
the weaker cuttings Of the latter
have shown symptoms OF drying and
failure, all the former have grown
vigorously.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
TIE tinnOnialS:

F9ss e. 1f ss hat a : little @
ana P @slI5
s 8 = a ' Hs'a"s 10 ": would %
s: r s Fl ss ss .s~n @ tin s : s
] % ] @ ] % @ Keeper @ @
s s e. .s &C @ @ s' % e. r. e s
5S s 5 @ NY | 5o sF
my NV as a Il e@iS
u % @ ] N ~ g cut | @ average hsss SSdS
% II II e. @ 5 $ III ,% 5s;
;s sss
70 III @ PSee Ss1 @ mo s s
% a9 ' f % ' n.% 2 @ % i @
9 s,y ; '' would Exchange 5sMss HSSss
lsat sss % /: s s; : , 's y @ % : IN 4:
@ @ @ % %
.
! Es s 1 In @ @ % % G ' @ % q .a
ss REAPER @ % % @ @ @ @ ] @ | day. W. %Pa
os H,b sss 9s a s s P Ss s5 %
a. @ % % I g. @
@
% barley
p, % @ ,. y S % % 3 Il @ @ & ] r.
.9 s' gram al / De- So
1i only % % % ' @ % You'd % machine :sH ]
n r.; % s sass s % = 9 %
W.
asked n', 'hOn " per DAY WIN as% weighing less than MATT Mnror
: E. f.: e e. &: s + .s 81 q
% a s S s % - @ % ss Ss'
Ssaas as s sly " 's ss % .ss lSst s l NJ @ g. % %
T Ss . a an, s s % @ #s S '
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28

80 Few York is cougratulating
itself on q decrease in its cath rate
~ compared with other Eastern
cities. In 1879 there was 26.976
deaths in New York which then bad
q population OF $50 600, or a rate of
% 2 per 600; in 1872 there were
32,647 deaths.In population of 97O.
600, or g death rate of 33 6 per / 900
PhilsdeIphis's deatb.rate for 1871
was % 6 per ! 600; for 1872, % 4
Boston's death rate for 1871 was % Z
per 600; for 1852, 297. The most
that New York can claim is, that its
death.rats is not increasing so RI pid-
~ as that Of the other cities men
toned. But as the average death
rate of the four cities is said to be
7 per 1000 higher than the average
death.rate of the four largest British
cities, there does not seem TO be very
much to brag Of on any side.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
Jewish Longevity.
iE.om the Hartfor. Courant J

lfEOm the dhrtfort CoEranL
There are very many curious facts
related with regard to the Jewish
race many, no doubt, are true, ard
some certainly have no other founda-
ton than fancy. Prof. Stowe, in his
remarkably interesting course oil lee
lures on the subject delivered in this
city some years ago, gave Us as care.
ful sum ary Of the truth with re-
gard TO this peculiar people as has
ever been made, and q statistician in
Doneon has recently published some
quite remarkable statements about
their physical condition, based upon
carefully collected records. From
these it appears that Jewish blood
contains little or no scrofula. The
average life Of the Jew IN London is
forty. nine years while that of the
Christian it is only thirty-seven
years Of a given numDer of Chris
tians, only one quarter will, as a gen.
eral rule, live to be sixty years, while
among Jews one-quarter lived to be
at least seventY-one. Among chill
dren, fourteen per cent. Of the Chris
tian population die between one year
and Ave years OF age, while only ten
per cent! of the Jewish children
Finally, in Prussia it requires fifty
one years for the Christian popula>
ton to double itself, and only forty
one years for the Jewish. 1t we are
not mistaken, Professor Stowe de-
cIared that the Jews bad remained
of about the same total number ever
since they became historic This
proof of their greater average lon
gevity and greater relstive increase
would seem to furnish material for .
contradiction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
Attachment-Griffith.

. FATE OF Wisconsin,
- Grant County. SRs. In ustice's Court
Town Of Lancaster
To Daniel Griffin:
You are hereby notified that q warrant Of attach
men has been issned against you and your property
ATTACHED 70 satisfy the demand Of Christopher schroe
der amounting to thirtythree dollars t33) Nov un
you shall appear before Addison Burr, a Justic e
OF the Peace in and for said county, at his
ONO, In said town the It'll day Of February. A. ID.
1918, At O'Clock 10 the Afternoon Judgment win be
rendered against yog and your property sold pay
the debt. CHRIsT0PHER SCHROEDER PltS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
AttaChment--DOane.

GTLTE OF WISCONSIN, 4
- Grant County. Sss. IN Justices Court
TowL Of Lancaster.
To Lsri Dodas.
You are hereby notified that warrant OF attach.
ment has been issued against you and Your property
attached to satisfy the demand of Allen Barber aud
Geo. Oiementson amounting 10 $27.67. Now unless
you shall appear before Richard Meyer Justice Of the
Peace in and for said county his Office In said town
on the Sd day Of February, A. d. 1873, at o'clock
10 the afternoon, Judgment will be rendered again st
you and your property sold 10 pay the debt.
j. ALLEN BARBER GEO. CLEMENTS0N,
Plaintiffs
Dated Janaary Sd. 1873 aswi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28
ceaaI Notices.
Estate of Fuller.

- County OF Grant. Court.
In tbs matter OF the estate Of Elisha Fuller deceased
Onreedng end nling the petition Of w. Fuller and
Palmer Adm nistrators Of estate Of ElishA Fu
Ter, deceased representing among other things that
Ing that q time and place be nxed for examining
and allowing their account Of their administration
u 10 ordered that said account be examined by the
Judge Of this court, Monday. the 10th DAY Of Feb
rnaTy, 1873, Rext ensuing, ct O'clock p IN, 81 the
PROBATE ONCE In Lancaster, In said county.
And 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be Civ
en- to all persons interested by Publishing copy Of
this order for three successive weeks prior said day
OF hearing, In the Grant County Herald. a week y
newspaper printed and published at Lancaster in said
county.
By the Court. VIM McG0NIGAL,
S3w3 County Judge
Dated At Lancaster. January l3 A. D 1873.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1873-01-28

THR ESH1 NC NJ ES.
PRAIRIE CITY SEEDER


To the public and gives the following reasons Why =
It will not grind the grain
BEING a force feed it sows perfectly even.
II will SOW and cultivate at the Same time.
II will SOW without cutivatlng.
II will cultivate hout sowiHg.
It can be changed to do either or both in in
stant.
when the cultivate raised TO their full
height the Feed Is thrown out, by the
ton Of raising lever.
The cultvators be raised sufficiently high TO
clear them without stopping the feed.
The agiiatoT in the grain box prevents clogging,
In the dirtiest grain
10 The mach ne be backed or turned without
raising tn sultivator.
II The Gauge for Indicating the quantity sowh per
acre is simple aud can be regulated instantly.
Il There cog wheels Used to change the feed
50 there none TO carry around or lose
i2 The cultlvators raised by pulling down in
stead OF lifting on the lever
Il They raise from 6 to 20 inches higher than oth.r
machines
IS Any single tooth be raised to its full height
independently Of the rest
And the three four hundred farmers in the
Also the Northwestern Feed steamer 'CHapmar
Mills" &C. &c. He also sells in a more limited teiritoi
"A Sail Haua AMI Sraf Rake