davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03
For Q mesusa0 IN the W est.
e. -
PENNSYL JANA CENTRAL r. &.
WESTERN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
AND
FAST EMIGRANT LINE,
OR PIT T 8 II u R a
And al places in the West, S0uthsuest al.
N0rtht0est.
ewruR SHORTEST AND BEST ROUFE.-Oa

Thisline fFords dsunequalledi Inducements 70 per
nsdesiring eheapand o. pedit rs passage to th !
West and deserves particularly the attention OF al
sueh as desire to AilthemselVes OF the Hp1estead
Bill passed by the last Congress-:
The Pennsylvania Central hallroad ,Wlsn IT'S ccr
neetnR lines Is by 1877 miles the shOrtast route 70
ChieaEo aud other en- places IN the anc
Il also the quick cheapest and best rente to al
nrominent places in the Southwest and Northwest.
are fOrW ard ed in comfortable and airy
pasSenger Cars furnished with cushion leaes with
3 water tan stoves, in Winter. and
With such other oOnVonienees as arereQulshetOFt n
comfort of families. ,,, -,
ThFough ticketsa sold 20 oalltRomAnent placeat IN
the West, SOuthWes and Northwest, 81 SPOUT bal
he usual frat class fare. -,
Children under hve years OLD astreos ana eni!oFen
pstWoon the ages Ofhve aRdtWelvG years pay nalt-
Price. sl.aA.AA =. -.
with III 9 passengers. hghVpOunus touSga6e SAr-
-sed free 20 every fall passenger; =,
The train leaves daily except snnoAy hna tleke
nd Be procured and baggage delifefed Atthe once.
No ii6 Market street. BY O'CLOCK Y; M
nv addressing the undersigned ne VIII lOrGardb
return ofmaiI free foaarge. Aeiroular eQntaAhinE
complete price lht, map, eofrs9t s4Py.
Sad Law, I'd give such other lniqTmanon
- s.Sa ~ SsS;rSd FRANCIS FUNK, Agent
~ oTthS POnnsYIvantA Railroad Company,
No ll6 Market SsTest. RhAladalphiA
PAiIadalDbia: 1uAa q. Sais'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03

C0T0 W. N. CHAM pIsERss, Ell ataFksessr :,
" snd byy one Of tAose aa0 aanEing CI
Bird far Chrisamas pFelsat.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03

A NEW leaf in the family history. Jack
Now I'll be papa going to fix the furnace"
Sallie-"Oh, yesl and I'll be the new nurse,
and Won mnst kiss me behind the cellar door"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03

a1HM1Tk0HEOelM
.lslAaasaaialuW
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03
DgILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON Il BALTI-
l. MORE RAILROAD,
SPECIAL NOTICE

On and after WEDNESDAY, October 18th, 1877,
n passenger car will be attached to the freight
train leaving PHILADELPHIA at 800 p. M, for Will
aington.
The train will stop at Stations follows. when
siEnalled: Gray Ferry. s.l2 p. m LaIaretto go
pm; Chester, 9.4l y. IN: LamOkiD. 94o p. IN; Thur
low 9.49 p. m; Lnwood. 955 p. u; ClaymOnt. 1901
p. Ellerslie, lois p. IN; arrive Wilmington. 1890
pm. loct20l II. 4. kENNEY. Snp't.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-03

Extra New BuCkwheat NEea
CHOICE SOUTHERN CORN CRISIS,
FRESH CANADA oAT MEAL.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.
Very Low q. W. u. CHANDLERS,
oaAl9 alI Marx st street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20

them, and have pruned and trained
them-this is pleasure that requires
neither great riches nor profound
knowledge. The daughter who loves
home, and would seek to make it the
best place for parents and brothers,
is willing to forego some morning calls
for The sake of leisure for the cultiva-
tion Of Plants, shrubs and flowers. The
advantage which women personally
derive from stirring the soil and inhal-
ing the morning air, are freshness and
beauty OF cheek amp brightness of eye,
cheerfulness of temper, vigor Of mind,
and purity Of heart. Consequently
girl is more cheerful and lovely as a
daughter, more dignifed and woman
ly as a sister, and more attractive and
confding in all the home relations,
from her love of those beautiful pets.-
Western Rural.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20

CHEAP PoULTRY-YARD.-Set posts
firmly in the ground, six feet high,
eight feet apart. Take No. 9 wire, and
Stretch from post to post outside, fas-
tening with staples made Of wire driv-
en- in posts. Place three wires one
iuch apart, one foot from the ground;
another three at three feet ten inches
from the ground; anothsr three at top
of posts. Take common lathS and
weave in, leaving three inches space
between sides of each. This makes
the fence four feet high. Then take
other laths, picket one end, and cham
fer tne other LIKE . c...-! blade, and
among the Top > Tres; then
shove the chamfered edge down be-
side the top of the bottom lath, lap
ping under wires two inches. This
makes cheap, durable, pretty fence,
that is seven feet len inches hi h, and
foWI-ight. Wires should be Lett some
what slack, as Interviewing the laths
will take it up ~ Lang IN the
Poultry WorId.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
sfu.
THE WORLDTO CONE.
BY ANN P. W. oUrLANp.

BY Ann p. ". oUTLAND.
On, is there not world beyond,
Where SORROWS never come;
Where God the Father ever smiles,
Aud woes HIS children home.
When passing through this vale OF tears
Perplex'd with doubt and dread
At times We long TO dee away,
o. join the silent dead.
Pilgrims OF Life, we journey on,
Tho weary aud oppressed;
With eyes liked on tae pearly gates,
Where dwelis, eternal rest.
With trembling limbs and falt'ring
steps,
Our Journey we pursue;
Day alter day still pressing on,
Toward the prize in view.
We know Life's turnoils, soon shall
cease,
Life's troubles soon be DER;
Soon nay the gates Of praise be passed, /,
Where signing Is no more.
Soon we shall reach Life's utmost
bourne,
Soon we shall gain the shore;
Soon we shall join the countless host,
That has passed on before.
Then light viii ali our sorrows seem,
Not worth thought 1T all;
Ii we bat gain those golden streets,
Within Saivation'S wall.
Where God, the Father ever smiles,
Superior bliss on those,
Who laid aside ali human pride,
And Christ their portion chose.
-BAR \ f4ssV LILLE, ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20

A young gentleman of Stafford, Eng
land, called upon his intended the
evening before their appointed wed
ding-day, and she put on her wedding
dress to show him how she was going
TO look. She looked so wondrous
lovely, and her costume was so en-
chanting. that he went directly home
and wrote her q note, saying that in
his humility he felt utterly unworthy
to wed such a gorgeous being, and
took the first train for Glasgow.
An American found himself brought
face to face at Rome last month with
IN old schoollellow whom he had not
seen for years. "You here?" ''Yes, my
dear fellow, l have just been married,
and am come TO pass the honeymoon
in Italy," "And your wife? ?'' "My
wife? oh, l left her in New York"
THERE is very sad rumor that
naughty, tilting hoops, are coming in
again.
Roth and Conrads brewery at Loud
ouvilIe, Ohio, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night. Loss 5000. Insured
for $4,000.
The Missouri Democrat calls upon
Senator Pomeroy, for that essential
virtue Of the true Christian -resigna-
ton.
The Senate has confirmed George T,
Patterson, a cadet from this 10th Con-
gressional District, 2nd Lieutenant in
the army.
It is understood that Vice-PreSident
Wilson is favorable to Dawes, for his
successor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
Peculiar People.


NJ. Brown begins to tight his FIRE
according to the almanac instead ofthe
thermometeT. ..'-'i
Mf..Jones dare not praise a picture
until he knows who paintedift.. .'zi-l sIao..i-
Nr. Robinson cnce. .ougneyed to iJe-
ru=alein 1 api can not f.1eet you for five
minutes without saying he mas done
so. ,.,..'
IF. FlRKaar it4yes rlaSls,s rf5!jl, "a q game of
bil.iaEti5 N'itPs'}i 1ffiisHf .witfQpt ,alles4-
i'!gHi'at''5has nos touCifed 4 cue for
upward OF q teieIye-moatis. o.. s...s.i
VI. Gro&lafEavaf misses any chance
waea the otherFarty is IN 9ower, Of
pFogl9imjng hi9 opinion Of the deca-
pence of the republic.
sIf. T6hikii5 esn lot enjoy puppet
s!l5w tecacse hE Viii 'nGt restrain him
sc4fgnf ioaidng.at Inc wires.
Ilfs.Eussie keeps an album, pets a
pup dos, and collects old postage
sl8mps.
NJ. 0Eabo Is always ready 10 borrow
a cigar Of you, but never volunteers to
lend you one.
Miss SiEperton can't travel half a
dozen a.liles. without a lady's maid and
halfa dozen bandboxes.
Ar. Hurry hires cab to take him to
m omnibus.
Dir. Moneybasgs aspires to be a
school trustee, although he calls inteili-
gence ''reliatle," and peculiar "pecoo-
Her"
hrs. Dawdleton can crochet, knit,
and TAT, bnt, except in great emergen-
cies, cannot sew button on.
Mr. Hancks prefers, he says, to trav-
el second class, because the first class is
so stuly.
Alr. Dufer gives to beggars and
avoids poor-box.-N. Y. Egpress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
WOOD NEW IRON FRAME.

Es- full Dae of extras in store.
We are prepared 20 repair Wood Mowers and
make them cut aS good as new ones. Bring
them in soon, and do not wait until harvest.
Extras cannot be furnished in Wheeling, as
the agency has been discontinued
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
The Garden for Women.

There is nothing better for wives
and daughters, physically, than to
have the care of a garden; a flower pot.
if nothing more. What is pleasanter
than to spend a portion Of every pass
ing day in working among plants and
watching the growth of shrubs, trees,
and plants, and to observe the opening
of flowers from week to week, as the
season advances? Then how much it
adds to the enjoyment to know that
your hands have planted and titled
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED
JUST pubIi shed q new edition of DIR. Gull
yerHTeifs Celebrated Essay on the
radical care without medicinel of SPERMAroR-
RlIEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Sc
minal Losses, IMPorENCY, Mental and Physic-
al incapa iIy, lmpediments To Marriage etc:
also, CONSUMPTION, EPILEPsY and FITS intuc-
ed by self indulgence or sexual eXtravagance
n5~Price in sealed envelope only cents
The celebrated author, in this admirable
eassay, clearly demonstrates fIom n thirty
years succesSf 1 prnctice that the alarming
consequences of self abuse may be radically
cured without the use OF internal medicine or
the application of the knife; pcuting out a
means of which every sufferer. no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, an radically.
FS THIS Lecture should be in the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
sent, under seal, in plain env, lope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two post stamps.
Also, Dr. Culverwells Marriage Guide"
price 50 cents,
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. J. @, KLINE & Co,
III Bowery. New York, Post Office Box, 1856
Jan3S7Sly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20
q GHOsTLY JOKE.
Weeping Over the Wrong Corpse
at a Funeral.
From the Cincinnati Commercial.

Two or three days agV, it came &c
pass tha5 a man and woman, residing
within about a stones throw Of each
other, on street il the eastern part OF
the city died within q short time Of
olch other. the funerals were ap-
pointed for the same day and hour,
anu at. the houses OF each OF the de-
ceased large crowdSUf mourner5 gath
cred TO bear testimony, by their pres
ence to the respect they entertained fOr
the departed. Conspicuous among the
gathering at the hod5e of the dead wo-
man were an elderly lady and her
companion, lady much younger in
years. They were specially noticeable
BY reason Of tee great grief which
settled down like pail upon them,
lengthening their. couhtenances. and
causing shem TO weep incessantly.
Ia The face of their great carrying on,
it seemed as singular as it was true,
that nobody knew them. In the in
tervals between their spasns Of grief,
il was also noticeable that their re-
spective conntenance5 were a half-puz-
zled look, and occasionally they would
be caught going one eye around the
corners of their respective haudker.
chiefs OF each other, as if in inquiry
They. soon became the observed of all
observers, and seemed as much put ont
at the notice they attracted as mysti-
fled for an explanation OF the situation.
lit last the undertaken called upon
the friends Of the deceased to come
forward and take a last look at the
corpse. the two ladies were among
the first to respond to the invitation,
and their grief had bust out afrash and
in overwhelming volume ere they had
reached the cofin's side. At last they
came to it. All was hushed in the
room. Every eye was upon them, for
developments OF a startling character
were expected. The expectation prov
ed true. They gazed upon the face OF
the dead, and then Upon each other.
Their eyes grew in size, their mouths
opened in gaping wonder; they thrust
their respective handkerchiefs in their
pockets, and then, without a word OF
explanation OF apology, Or even look
around, MADE for the door.
As they passed out the young lady
was heard TO exclaim, "Why, who'd a
thought we were in the wrong house"
To which The elderly one replied,
"Yes, and my handkerchiefs as wet as
dishcioth, too" The cat was then
out Of the bag. The couple had all this
time been weeping over the wrong
corpse, as their outpourings were
meant to have been spent upon the
dead man in the ether house presided
over by the King olTerrors. 1t is said
that f0mSthetnne OF entering the last
mentioned house neither OF the ladies
were observed to drop 2 tear, and the
old ladyneveTonce produced herhand-
kerchief during The entire ride to and
from the cemetery.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20

On reference to the above it Will be
seen that several of the papers offer
Chromos as premiums. The postage
on the pictures will be at the expense
of the subscriber.
The publications we offer are too well
known by the reading public, to re-
quire a extended notice frC;n u.s.
Frank Leslie, Harper's Weekly and
Bazar, bave no equals in the United
States for their pictorial Illustrations.
The Atlantic Monthly, Scribper aad
Appletons ale the ablest edited mis-
cellaneous and educational Journals
published. The Agricultural papers
we offer are among the most reliable of
their kind; they viii be found to be Of
incalcuable benefit to our farmer friends.
We ask that our friends look over
this list carefully and see if there is
not some one Of the publications you
want, and some one. that you will be
the wiser anu better for having read.-
If you don't want them yourse yes call
the attention OF your neighbors to our
liberal offers, and urge them to their
duty in the matter.
In order that we may fulfill our en-.
gagements to publishers, where Our
offers are accepted, we viii be compel
led to require the cash to accom- mpany
each order. No name iDiU be priced
upon Our club list unless the subscription
price is paid. There acjU be no deUi0tj0n
from tbs rule IN a9ay case.
Everybody that wants to save from
one to two dollars and have tEo good
papers can now have the opportunity
by subscribing for the BELMONT
CHRONICLE along with some enc of
the papers named above. Please send
your orders at once to
PUBLISHER OF
BELMONT CHRONICLE,
st. Clairsvilie, O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20


I'll tie o- form or ins trUmcnt vet invented with
wlica iigll me iICme can he carried high up and
BSlftv gY7st 70 all parts Of the affected nasal pas
sqrAs. nJi tie chambers or cavities communicating
Ilar.vt ia vv.c sores and ulcers frequently exist
and 10 Il ,v!ir cI59rrlal discharge generally pro-
cs.tS rIe vllt OF success il trestine CStarrh here
t0',-, has a-sl l1-ge!- from the impcssibility of
1y. .;a, - !:es - these cavities and chambers
by r.y or ma ordinary methods. This obstacle in
he 1y Of csctiG cures Is en- trely overcome by the
iav,a,ion of the DoTcle. Ii using this instrument,
Ae Fil.li is carried By s os1 waghQ no snufng, erc
i13 PlHl5 baa5 rs1l7sd9 up one nostril in full
s.lrir flowing streIH 10 the highest portion of the
ASA 9J~.a.sS- passes into and thoroughly clesnses
SO rsc tTbe< sli chambers connected Herewith and
:2.5 ggi c IA 51Gs ro5tr lis use Is pleasant and
. .i.apl. t.iat 4 cliil can understand it. Full
I'll explicit G.rNcf 3C-!S accompany each
i-;'s Cl.a~rh EcGecJ cures recent attacks OF
-g options os ( t2-ri1- FREQUENT head
- C.-ls--s fsliaE into throat, sometimes pre-
';>.. wl..-v. tIc5 Mucus, pur,.ent, offensive, &C.
n o-'.s-s G.gu1ss, dry. Wdicfy, weak or 1nfaned
Cos .arrIIE GD or obstruction Of nasal passages,
ringing in ear-, Deafness haWking and coughing to
cl,t- throat, Uct!stions. scabS from ulcers. voice
aiJe-cl. nf<il iwang, offensive BREATH impaired
t1;al GcD-iVli91 Of sense OF smell and taste diZZi
ness anl1l a'9rCss!on. loss of appetite, indiges-
t0l. eIll--al talsils, tickling cough. Sc. Only
few Of these symptoms eEkeiy 10 be present in
ar. "a :e'5 5atorr7l E2oIn :, when used
with te., = s- GG7g ( 3sEs keOl .e. snd accom-
pan with The constitutional treatment which is
recon- Gsl led in the pamphlet that wraps each bot
te o. '.t c- &c -, Is perfect specific for this oath-
slnr disease IN tie proprietor offers in good faith,
$500 reEgN>! \ ease he can not cure The
Remedy Is Mill - pleasant TO use, containing no
Renely Is sa.I II - cents bonchc at 60 cents, by
all Dra-E iaas, o. either VIII be mailed by pro-
nv. FIERCE. w.D.,
Sole Proprietor.
u BUFFALO. N Y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-02-20

We have made arrangements where
by we are enabled to offer all the lead
ing publications Of the country in con-
nection with the BELMONT CHRON-
ICLE. The Magazines and papers
which we cffer below are of the first
class and we'll worth their full sub
scription price. We are the only paper
in this County that IS Offering low club
rates, and we do it especially for the
purpose of introducing the CHRONICLE
into every family in the county, even
though it be at a sacrifice to ourselves.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-11
Probate Sale.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THE
ID Honorable Parish Court In and for
the parish Of st. Landry, and to me di.
eected, there will be sold ut public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, ut the Court
House in V~ermili0nville, Lafayette Par
ish, on WEDNESDAY,, the 25th dav of
June, 1873, tho following described pro-
perty, belonging to the estate of Celimene
III. Dupre, deceased, wife of G.. H. Mou-
ton, to-wit:
|. A tract of prairie and woodland, sit
uated In the parish of Lafayette, having
3 arpents front by 40 arpents in depth
more or less, bounded North by Bayou
Carerioro, East by land of Jean Guilbcau,
West by land Of Valery Guilbeau and
South by land Of Naiape, Ermogene,
Breaux and others. >
2. The undivided ! of S ! and N WIS
3 and N ] and N / of S ! SLOT 13SR2E.
Southwestern district, containing 97OI38
100 acres.
4. One fractional town lot situated in
tho town of V~crmiliOnvillc, fronting OH
- street, bounded North by - street,
South by Henry l.. Monnier, East by Rose
mond Dugaa, West by NJ. T.. Girard. to.
gether with tho law Office and other Inn
provements.
Ss "A tOb Va ElOttlIA Hlbuukbu III inc TOWN.
of Opelousas, bounded North by Landry
street, East by John A. Taylor, South by
+. +. Pensetin, West by market street.
with the bindings and improvements
thereon situated.
9. Lot No. -, in Louaillier's addition
to the town OF Opelousas.
q, The Law Library in the Office of
Mouton & DebaiIlon.
s Don old Desk.
0. Two Book Cases.
10. 0rqe old Iron Che.t.
IL. One lot of Literary Books.
IL. One large Looking GIas,
-. -Four Bedsteads and Bedding,
IA. One lot Alpenide ware.
Terms and Conditions:
Ali the movable property to be sold for
cash, and the imntOvablo PROPERTY on a
credit Of one, two, three, four, Ave and
six years, the purchasers to execute their
six promisOry notes, payable to their own
order and by them endorsed in blank. |
each for the ope-sixth sum OF the pur-
chased price, with FIVE per cent. per an
mum interest from the Gay of sale, which
said notes are to DO delivered to Charlps
IL. Mout0n, natural tutor and agent: n
mortgage and verdor's priyiIeye
to be retained on said immovable proneT-
ty, with the clause Of do non alieneudo To
hecure payment of capital and aiiii intesests
on said notes, in favor of the
holder or holders of said notes; the inter.
est On all the notes to be paid annually. Mt
maturity of each note: that IL tha
purchaser shall fail to pay the notes IA
they fall due together with all the inter-
est acCred on all the notes, all the notes
shall become due and demandable: said
clause not to operate as a forfri nre Of the
right Of the purchaser in case of seizure,
or non compliance with the conditions
Of sale, IT being well understood that the
purchases shall he reinstated to All hin
rights upon payment Of all amounts dino
to the said seizure.
c. II. MoUTox, II. EAsTIN.
Attorney. Sheriff.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-11
Conn unicGtcd }
OCCASIONAL.

Mr.. EDITOR Since you appropria'
ted Over n column of your paper to q
somewhat highly colored statement Of
experiments Of mine, made on q email
scale; and have rather ovar drawn on
opinions l expressed in a general con.
versAtion; that we may have plain facts,
l will give my experiments, results and
over my own signature.
Last November I purchased q couple
of thoroughbred AYRSHIRE cows of Mr..
Henry T. Brown, of Providence. r. l.;
and with the view Of raising forage for
my stock, I commenced experimenting
with grain and grasses, to ascertain
which could be grown successfully and
profitably. On two arpents, which was
thoroughly plowed, subsoilel and pull
verified, I seeded plot Of Alsike clever
a plot of Lucerne, q plot Of red clover,
and one arpont of mixed seeding of
Herds Kentucky blue and orchard
grass. The Alsike cam up very poor
ly; the Luoerne never made its appear.
ance; the arpent Of mixed grasses, with
an unfavornble spring, have not the
growth frequently attained in q higher
latitude, on a less fertile soil; the growth
of red clover is only moderate. Whether
the mixed grasses and red clover will
afford a full yield of forage after this
year, is doubtful. They have yet to
pass the test Of our hot sun. At the
same time l seeded an acre, without any
extra preparation, with two bushels Of
winter barley, which was healthy and
vigorous, and gave me excellent grazing
until March-afterward made a full and
head, which, when in a dough state, was
nearly destroyed by depreciation of
birds. My small plot of Rust Proof
oats matured we'll, free of rust.
Now, for a summing up. Orchard
grass, / believe, can be raised success
fully by heavy seeding. Barley will
succeed and pay we'll for winter grazing;
my only fear that it is rather too tender
for the hoof of heavy stock in wet wea.
Their on our clay soil. I think the Rust
Proof Dat, on well drained land with a
fav orable spring, would succeed. / am
confident, from nature Of soil and eli
mate, that wheat would almost ~invaria.
bly, badly rust; and it would require bet
ter evidence than a few struggling heads
IF we'll matured wheat to alter mo in
his belief. Red clover promises at this
late about as well as orchard grass.
| am pleased with the country; and
that cotton can be cultivated
lere with more profit than on the up
ands of either Alabama or Arkansas.
But am fully convinced from this
pring's experience, that whaever has
Attakapas ION the BRAIN" ought to have
there too.
My Ayreshires are healthy, and.
'ithout extra attention. promise to UNI
ergo acclimation without INCOMES
ienc. Yours, ETC.,
June 7, 1879. j. L. ToRRENcE.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-06-11

A PLUcKY 0RGANIsT.-George w.
Morgan, the celebrated organist, has
met with a severe misfortune. His hft
arm was wrenehed from the elbow-sook-
ct by a ralroiad accident. 1t Is thought
that he viii never again have the use of
his arm. He can neither lift or move il,
yet he continues bis concerts as Of old.
His superb pedal-playing comes in TO
aid him In his present discontinue. He
has still the use Of bis ingures, and he
gets some one to help him put his arm
upon the keyboard, and nOtwithstand-
ing the pain the operation gives, he
uses his fingers with the skill Of earlier
days.