davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
MaHhoed: How Les., Haw Restored
<T9j-Sn Just puhiished = new edition of
&Aessss. DT. (ulverEcIi'g Celebrated

&Aes<sS.y DT. (uiverEcii'f sciGbT ate d
Ass~ss;.-s.1 Essay on the raicai cure with
out meticine) of SPERMAToEBnGA. or semi
nal Weakness, involuntary Seminal s.o,ses
IMroTEScY, Mental and Physical 2zrapacity
lmpediments to Marriage, etc. CessuAr-
TIoS. EPILEPSY, and FRS, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extravaganza
Ray Price, in u sealed envelope only cts.
The celebrated author. in This admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates. from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-abusc msy be radically
cured without the dangerous use of the knife ::
pointing out mode of cure at ence simple.
certain, and efectual, by means of which
every sufferer, 10 matter what his condit ION
may be. may cure himself ch4aply, privas RELY
and radically.
Es8g@ This Lecture should he in the hands of
every youth and every man IN the land
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope. to
acy address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents,
or two post stamps.
Also. DR. Culverwell's Marriage Guide"
price % cents.
Address the publishers.
CHAS. J. G. KLINE 4 CO..
ros' Oihce Box 4,3o6. l2i Bowery, N Y
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

70 those who live and pass away life
as they ought, all parts of it are equally
pleasant
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

Over three hundred lives were lost in
Minnesota during the recent great storm.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
sued;sal.


Or Susar.Coatcd, Concentrate, hoo'
and Herbal Juice, An.uu
c-o,uIes. THE "LlTTLE GIANT"
C.Tr.anT,C. or Multum In Paryo
Physic.
The novelty OF modern Medical Cnomie ad h,
raceutcaI Science No use OF any lonSer tahuhy INC
isro-e rcpnl,iye and nauseOus pils, composer CI
cheap. crude and bulky ingredients, when we can oy
a careful application OF chemical science, extract al
the cathartic and other medicinal properties rom me
-1ost valuable roots and herbs, ana concentrate thei
into minute Granue scarioiy &c yssaiy eSsIlowrd br
those of the most sensitive stomlchs and iastdlouS
tastes Each little Purgaftve Fciics srcTresei.l+,
in A most concentrated form, as nuci cai haric power
n is embodied IL any of the large rIls 10 III iur -sic
in he drlr shons From their wonderful ca!hartic
power. in proportion 10 tnelr ~ ne1 H., 40
or drastic in effect but such is not at all the case tc
different active medicinal principles of which they are
The others as to produce a most se.rc hing and
Ihorou Ia, vet gently and kindly opera.
ting cathartic-
$500 Reward is hereby offered by the r pr0pr'e ae
OF mercury or any other mineral poison.
Eeing entirely vegetable, no no part s.isr
without disturbance to the constitution dict, or &C.
eupation. For Jaundice, lseadachr: Com
sfipation, Impure ksiooG, ar. ~
S;Hsss. s;,,rsr E..uctaticns of the S.v.-1.
nch, BAD taste In mouth, Eiliou'
attacks, pain in region of Is iGEcys.
Internal Fever, Esloatcd feeling abont
Sfo mach, Rush of -. Cd 70 l.ena, H,S
Gloomy Forcbodins., take Er. Fisrcs,s s-r,1.s,
pienrant Pur.ative Pellets. In cxpiana-
lion of the remedial power OF my Purgaiive eiics
over so great variety of diseases, wish to say ,t
their action upon tho animal cSono-
INV Is universal, NOT a einnd or t,ssS
cscaping their snnctivc impress; age
does not impair them: their sugsreoai:rg aid ben
enclosed in ra bottles preserve their virtues unil-
paired for any lcagth of , in any climate 20 '. ~
case with the pills found in the drug stores put up VI
cheap wood o. pas.c- board boxes. Ecrf'c,t at b.
sii diseases VIII Laxative !. .;liit, b, :,
-u-g:tivc ia indicated, these little r. VIII
give the nc nc-iect satisfaction tc all -" thehi
r.,,,cy are sold by all entcror!sing 3
Bragg lists ut 2 ) CENTS q bottle.
Do rot allow any diUcgist TO induce you to take
anytin, else that re may say is jst az gco aA my
Pellets because he makes hrgcr profit ON t:ist " he
he recommends. Ii !oGr dru-g:st cannot supply
ilir!:l enclose c5 cent? a.1 receive them by u
rltil from
L. =. PIERCE, II. d., Pro
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

Piles instantly relieved and soon cured by
using DR.. Briggs Pile Remedies They re-
duee inflammation, soothe the irritated parts.
and have proven a blessing to the afflicted.
whether internal, external, bleeding or itch
ing piles. All kinds in all stages must Weld
10 the wonderful influence of these never
failing remedies. Sold by Druggists.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
as,tditAi.
AYERS Catt1artic Fills,

For all tho purposes of Laxative
Medicine. ,,.,,;-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
aug lS If

A IL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, SC, dons
n at this Office in the neatest manner '
ct low prices.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
THE PLACE FOR RARG AIMS
PENNELL'S CHEAP SYDE i
TN PATTERSON, PA.

r!NHE lprsest ari best assortment to be
L fond in Pa;tersoa. Thankful for the
i5era' patronage heretofore received from
Tie public, would respectfully announce
.4at have just opened a very large stock of
GooGs we'll suited to the trade. My stock
consists of a full assortment Of fine and staple
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
LADIEs' DRESS GOODS.

Such as French and English Mcrnoes Pop
Inns, Alpacas, De LANES, plain and figured
Shawls, &c. and also large stock of Notions,
such as Gloves. Mitts, Hosiery, Embroidered
Collars and Cuffs. and II general assormen;
Of Dress Trimmings.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
Through and Direct Route to Washing
ton. Baltimore, Eimi,a, i.rie,
Buffalo, Rochester and
niagara Ea'.s.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, oct. 23lh,
~ 1872, the trains on the Northern Central
RaiiNay wi, ruu - follows:
N1P1HWAED
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

ARGEST STOCK of Dress Goods in the
II ceuEty at Tilten & E.penschade's.
All kinds of Job Work neatly executed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

L cffsbto h' ,s
cine is so universally re-
onirel by everybody as
q cathartic, nor was ever
any before so Universal l.
" adopted into use, IN
every country c and among
all classes, as this mild
but efficient purgative
Pill. The obvious rea-
son is, that til amore re-
liable aud far more eIec-
tunl remedy than any
.l. u'haa tvho have
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
DR., RADWAYS
cNpcApApIIjIAN RES0I VFHT

DR.. RAILWAYS
SARSAPARILLIAN RES0LVEHT
HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING CURTIS;
so QUICK, So RAPID ARE TIE CHANGE5
THE BODY UNDERGOES. UNDER TIE n
FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WONDERFUL
MEDICINE, THAT
Eyc.y Day an Increase in Flesh
and Weight Is Seen and Eelt.
THE GREAT ElCS0 PURIFIER.
Every drop Of the SARSAPARILLIAN KESoLE-
ENT communicates through the l;iocd. Sreat. CTtfs-
and other fluid, and JUICES OF the system the vsor or M
for II repairs the 6: the body with sd sound
material Scrofula, SYPHILIS, Consumption. G+ndui:r
disease Ulcers In the Thua., Mouth, Tumors N"ra IA
tie Glands and other PARTS of the system, sore Eye
Strumous Discharges from the Ears. and the worst
forms Of Skin diseases, Eiurtiors, Fever Sores, SGai
He'd Ring Worm, salt Rhcgn. Igy-.!elas, Acne, b5cH
Spots. Worms in the Flesh, Iunors, Cancer II thc
Womb and all weakening and IsJrfdl dis arr gtI
Sn-a:s Loss OF Sperm. and al wastes - ihe He Prc;-
n witt ia the cirai &c ias ol IA, wnisds. OF aiou-
"a, lhen,isi.y and few day. Gse will prove 10 "ay
pen using it for either of these forms OF disease It's
potent power to cure them.
II the pa;ier. daily becoming reduced by the Ta-cS
and decomposition that is continually progressing. sue
cccds in ar-eting these wastes. ard rera.r ic s, "
ncw material made from heslihy blcod-and ,h.s tAo
SARSAPAGILLIAN will and Goes s-cur-
Not only does the SAE-AFAEiIIrAs IEsoLvE-r cx cl
. 'now remedial sscais IN the cure or Chrome. Scrcfr
Institutional, aid skn Gseases bat i. - - e..
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
,:,.e7 e. bladder Con,p;aia.s,

> @-.A.Cy CS 18t<AesN1S2 Ns's-lkS1ssKAAsNs
...a.y ard Womb Diseases Grarcl Diabetes. prorsy,
.1pp,yc Of Water lncontnence OF Urine iiri:ts Dis
Albumnur and in all cases where there are brick
ds. deposits the water Is thick. cloudy mixed with
substa like the white OF csE threads like white
slk src is morbid, dark. bilious appearance, and
W. J- Oh dust deposits and when there 10 prckins.
bur. nsation when passing water. :nd pain III Tie
S.:i. ie Back and alOn : the Loigs. Price, SI.oo.
W NORMS.-Ths Only known aud sure Remedy
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

STRONG AND PURE RICH BLOOD-INClskASE 81
OF III ESH AND WEIGHT-CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED 10 ALL,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

Or Susar.Coatcd, Concentrated, Hoes
npd Herbal Juice, Anti-Nfiious
c-acules. THE "LlTCAE GAANI
CATIsARTlC, or Multun In far'o
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-01-29

1-Groceries at Ti!:en s Espen.cbade's.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
THE CoMNIsSIoSER GENERALS DEPART
Rattlesnakes and Their Habits.

Ordinarily. the rattlcsnake IS extremely
sluggish, aud unless moested there il little
u fear from II during the greater portion
of the year. Just before and Just after its
winter sleep, however, il is more active,
and often assumes the offensive. I'm order
to strike. 1t must lie IN close coil, with
its head and neck erect. ln this position
it throws itself forward about three-fourths
its length, supporting its weight entirely
upon the remaining fourth. When mo-
Tested or alarmed. or when about 20 attack
the rattle is violently shaken but practi-
cally this serves little purpose as a warn
ing, since when excited the creature strikes
at the intruder with the quickness of light
ming, and almost simultaneously with the
sound " the rattle The statement that
the noise Of the rattle il peculiar, and once
heard will never afterward be mistaken. rs
emphatically denied. the writer averring
that he has known the opinions of those
who had frequently heard the sound " di-
vided as to whether a certain ominous
clicking arose from the grasshoppers, which
were there III great numbers or a rattle
snake" Contrary to the common belief.
the reptile also often leaves its hole and
moves about after sundown, not seldom
crawling INTO tents, and even into beds,
during the night. The notion that veno-
NOUS snakes do not bite twice in immedi-
ate succession Ia also pronounced erroneous
the writer mentioning a case where he saw
the rattlesnake strike three times with
electric qulckness, each time leaving the
marks Of its fangs on the trousers Of the
person attacked.
But with all its quickness and irrrita-
bihty, the snake frequently refuses to bite,
even when crowded to the closest quarters
II is related that often when trod on il
fails to retaliate and one remarkable in
stance Ia gwen where gentlemen on com
ing cut Of the river Platte after bath,
and entirely naked, sat down upon a rat
tlesnake, and discovering his mistake sud
denly resumed his legs, without suffering
any harm beyond a severe fright The
1 peculiar odor Of the rattlesnake is voucheC
/ for, and we are told that wheR one is irri
tated and made to bite the rake or no,
with which it is intended 70 kill him, tn,
implement will retain the same unpleasant
smell for months. Once known, the odo
is always recognizable.
The bite of the rattlesnake, according I,
this observers experience, is neither s.
rapidly fatal nor 80 incurable as most peo
pie suppose Of thirty persNAs bitten b.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

the rattlesnake he states that all recovered
| but one, and he lived twelve days after the
accident. Of the whole thirty, this Was
the only case which received surgical Az
vice but whether IL was the Bite W the
advice that killed the patient we are not
informed
Whisky the writer regards as a specific
for the bite of the rattlesnaae, and relates
numerous instances whI,u Illustrate the
wonderful power ~ this agent when an
ministered in sufficient quantity. II Il
well known to physicians that persons suf-
fering from disease attended with severe
pain will tolerate much larger doses Of
opium or other narcotic than could other
wise be borne Persons poisoned BY the
bite Of a rattlesnake manifest a similar
tolerance for immense doses " whisky.
quantities sufficient to make well person
stupidly drunk, or even tU destroy life,
often producing no visible effect upon the
sufferer from suakebite et, % be Of amy
service to the patient, % l. asserted that
he must be- made thoroughly drunk before
it is safe 70 suspend the administration ~
the remedy. A quart Or more VI raw
whisky IL frequently required tO bring
about this condition but when once it Is
attained, no further danger need be appre
hended
While the rattesnake IS found spread
over a large portion of North America. "
is more abundant III some localities than
in others. Texas probably holds an iuhu-
itely larger proportion of these reptiles than
any other State in the Union The dis
trict lying between the Rio Grande aud
the Nueces. two streams which huW lu tho
same direction and some sixty III seventy
miles apart, Il a desert region. literally
swarmng with poisonous serpents w TIA
summer says our writer. zone cannot ~
fifty yards Iu this locality without seeing
rattlesnake. In other parts of the State
the mnccasIn Is the prevalent snake
while cenupedes, scorpions, tarautulas
and slhgators Infest various localities, ana
are each terrible scuurge
All writers have hitherto cUncurred in
saying that rattlesnakcs ara never met with
at an elevation Of more than 5000 feet
above the sea level The surveying party
Of Mr.. Morley killed numbers of them last
year at an elevation 1T about :. 900 feet
II Is added. however, that they we're never
found w high before The mountain
snakes possess more vivid colDrs than then
brethren Of the pralries. and Of the two
are more dreaded ou account of their sup
posed ferocty. >.,a,t.Hc MlsreLiaHg from
Apul GG'H,y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
CHAPTLR ANVIL

am satisfied in my own mind. from
to-nights experience, that Relvasou is the
murderer Of your father and also the rob
ber Of his pr your property, but how to
convince jury Of that fact does not seem
50 apparent.
There is the rub, Sergeant the more
| study it, the farther seem from a solu-
ton Of the difficulty"
This conversation occurred in the detect
ives office between Soolfire and Arbyght.
after Relvason had been placed in his car
rage.
You mentioned a man in California !;
would his evidence amount to anything r.
asked the Sergeant
His evidence would be mainly circum-
stantial. The night the deed was commit
ted, this man, Hunter left his home for
the far West. His father went with him.
or rather drove him to the nearest railway
station, to reach which they had to travel
over the road and very spot on which nv
father was murdered, and about sixty rods
beyond the place where the body was
found, they saw man running down the
road before them. A little farther on they
passed him as he was turning off the road
into pastu ure where they saw hlm endeav-
oring to secure a saddled and bridled horse
An hour afterwards the same man passed
them on horse back They marked both
rider and horse we'll, and when they reach
Ell the town they again saw the same man
at the livery where the old man stabbed
his team. Seen by daylight the man
proved to be Alvan Relvason. Hunter
knew him well. The horse he rode be-
longed to Mr.. Morris, and was left at the
stable to be taken home. Hunter feels
satisfied that Relvason is the man and says
he will swear positively to these facts.
Still l doubt if, as evidence, it would be
Of any significant value"
Taken alone, replied Soo.6re, ''it
would not avail much. still it is very
eliminating circumstance few more like
it would convict him."
There is another matter, which in some
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
WIT AND WISDOM

"A New YORK editor Is accused Of being
drunk because he printed quotation as
t"ho"s ana ihe c'ch "ept thrice ahd
e'el "'"' ""' 'n' 1''" 'l'''iN
A LAZY fellow once declared I'm public
company that he could nlt tia bread for
bis family " Nor J. replied NV indus
triuus mechanic. n. am Obliged tn Work
forIt"
r
iiis,l'iieii s,I. ll'' el'''- 'l' 'ie Ia-li-
i 0'','V ''
\. '.Ig m Po''' "N''i '.' eA' '''I''1,l
80 " 1'S'- i" - N'l ~il'
was wears V'u' H'7 -"Lne was -hHrs
lI"ll n''.-
a FREN't soliciting relief 1t an
Egrsh lady. -rN-.y ald tu hls fair hearer
" Madame / nevare hee- hnt dat have
von "iie, vd several small family, dat y
growing very large, ann messing to make
der bread out WI uut ue persp spTatIou W my
own eyeorpNs
..p.ur, yr.+r. ,-arr I.ar..f N. ..,J f.
,,a,i+I.i..,I, -..,. T-,sb ,,,iI.. a,.g...,,. NJ.
Ii.....,-.,- ,,b.- I.. r.I5.,i'7. ,.,. .. ~I.a,,
,-.- t...,..r T,..f ,,,' f.,.lr...... l.I..-
M. .b.+ p,+ II ....,....r
WHY. then. Iav. her 6v- baIf wear,
rent. ann she believes that III never pay
her
Ar, California r,ir SEVERAL bottI.s NV
st,,,p.I b.,,..,. ,rer. W, bI..it..J ,,b., ,,,,
,.nr L,ttlr .f ,,.r.,r ,,,I ,,.+b wv. r..t
Several old ladies .,tprl.d M u.,tb r..
.,u,. r4-irI- Tl4 ..rIpi..', Mi nm. o.b., tr,.J
IN was rfat th4 E-... Who made i. sar,. +,
fraud One old ladv said tnat aveD tb.
bees had ,ot ~ cheating u.v-a-days
T,,,.,,..,,-.r,.,.. .....-.. ,.,.. ..... .t..
..Ii I'LL, 1-'i .LJ ,..i y
@ l-' N' w ''' l''o
Li-.,'t NV, I,+...t ''L-'.. ,'.-
warmth tn NM desired standard RY+ Nm Lr.
effort. failed. and MN, rooms we're .,lI At
the close of th- school hr went to the pr..-
fessor and said (. M Chase l. 81, IN lne
~ trv dem dar kumumtrAs onr rtIu dav.
au' II cant Keep dts, rooms Wa.au. TWIN
lwine to put de TAU oue w NV Stove ana
stIuA tU AZ VIZ plan
I.,,, sa,. r..,...-t.r , d.,, t.,t. i, ,,,,,
IN rI,.. Y..- WI tb.,p,arl..t Tb. I,.,, I,u.,L..J
arl tb.. -I.r LIr arJ M ,,,. -. s...I,,
| t..Iant M f,r tf,a L,r.j.r L.'.ii., I.,, 5l..
l.,n5.r wv. ,,.,,, Ian.,b.J nntiI ,b.. J'.,
I f,,,.t..j .,,..,, t,..,,, ,.,1.,,.t;..,, Y,
Lgst sgII on y ivy that hayg met w.th III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
CHICAGO DETROIT CINCINNATI SATURDAY MARCH &c.

time. He could hardly realize the turn
affairs had taken. The poet who said
that :" Grief treads upon the heels Of
pleasure, might have adapted his line to
Richards case, by saying Joy treads on
the heels Of grief. When an unselhsh
man or woman is in the ecstacy Of happi-
ness, he or she, as the case may be, gen
orally desires to make others happy also.
That afternoon Richard found himself ap-
preaching Geldamo Cottage Vida saw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

gent and provldent, taking as much interest
ia their employers welfare as in their own.
And now, kind reader, the last scene
closes and as we make our last obeisance
to our vast audience of readers, we fancy
we hear the applause Of some, the Misses Of
others and tinally we fancy We see the
silent, thoughtful faces Of many as the cur
tain drops.
THE END
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

Besides the above there will be found
on the 10000 square feet occupied by the
United States the new fabric known as
rani, rice, tobacco in all its various stages
Of growth and manufacture, flour crack
ers' leather, hemp, canned fruit, vsgeta-
bles, carriages, dairy products, etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

glance at it he suddenly stonped, approach
ed a gas jet and hurrlediy scanned It.
" What is it E. asked Soolhre
+" Something astoundingly important -
can't rightly make it Out-my sight seems
scattered-my eyes swim
Give it to me, said the Sergeant, as he
took it from his trembling hand and going
closer to the jet, his astonshed eyes fell
upon diary lief, Of which the diagram
gwen below is a tdc-simiite.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

The war department has contributed q
hne collection Of arms and ammunition,
including heavy ordnance. All the arms
manufacturers Of the country contribute
liberal collections.
MANUFACTURES AT THE FAIR.
ADong the features likely to attract gen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
What of That

Trvd' Wei, aud What ~ tuat'
nldst fancy lfr WAS spent pu beds n ease.
Fluueriag "a, rust leaves scattered hy thr hTrrxr
Come rouse thee work ~hiie i is ,sllv,i "a day.
Onward arise 20 forth IA, ~A'
Lonely and ~hat Of that
Some NUsr oe lonely; Ia not gwen :" al
To feel heart responsive ,ud tai
To blend another life into its upn
Work may lie done ia loueliue>> Wofk un
Dark Well and What II that
Didst fondy dream the s'uid never set
Dost fear to lose Thy way. Take cnur rags yet.
Learn thou tu Waik bN faith and not b, -t.kt
Thy step viii guided be-. and guided right
Hard Vel, anu what u that
Didst fancy life one summer hui DAY.
With lessons none To- learn. siid uaus sht but play
Go, get thee 10 thy task Conquer die
lt must be learned learn IT, then patiently
NJ help Nay, 'tis not
Though human help be lar, thy God Is nigh,
VINO feeds the ravens, hears his uhldrcu's cry.
He, near thee wheresoee er thy footsteps roam,
And tie Will guide thee light thee, help thee home
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
a New Trades linton story.
THE OTHER SIDE.

BY NJ A. EuRAN.
President % tine Cooper International Union
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
aMESOPOTAMIA.


En-. EHRoNICLE:-We have for sew
eral days been experiencing regular
old fashioned March weather. Some
days midland quite spring like. and
others squally and cold. Muddy
roads. A few have opened their su
gar camps, but have not had a very
big run of sap yet.
e All of our winter schools have clos
ed except at the center, and that
school will close on Friday, Of this
week and they + making prepare
lions to give an exhibition in the
evening. As usual every spring
about the first Of April, there will be
several changes of residen5s in our
town. Quite a number. also, are
going into the lightning rod business,
and will return in the fall. As the
time for the township election is
drawing near, IS It not well enough
to begin to think who we want for
township o%ficers2 Many Of our clti-
zens will go to the election to vote on
election day, and not know who is
going to run for Office, until they get
there; and then they will say, after
reading the ticket. ''that man I dan,
vote for" and scratch him, or split the
ticket. Why would it not be better
to call a caucus meeting previous to
election, and put in nomination a full
town ticket and then at the election
support the candidates?
Recent transfers of real estate /: Ca
leb French to Mrs. P. Holcomb, !
IN Consideration, 100000.
n. Bower to c. French 5sere. Con-
~siueration, $4,000,
Henry Belden to Job Reynolds, ID,
~ acres Consideration, $55 e acre.
S.rrW. Irwin to Cox & Lepper,
cheese factory aud grounds adjacent.
Consideration, $500.
March Is, 1873. sse SETAB.