davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
Special correspondence to the Gazstte.
THE PATRONS OF HUsRANDRY.
A GRANGE ORGANIZED AT KENNEDY
WILLIE, MARYLAND.
KENNDYvILLE, Nd. Sent. goth. 1877,

AAENNDNlbLk, ND, sept. 29th, 1873.
2. +. JOHNSON, Eso.-Ed Gazette Dear Sir.
Last Saturday evening, the 9th, Grange was
Ortauized at this place with full charter members,
VIZ, 20 men. and 10 women. Officers ss follows:
Master, Joseph NJ. Barr; Overseer, Ezekiel An
detSOn; Lecturer, James W. Hurtt Steward, II.
e. EWallis; Assistant Steward. Samuel A. Merritt;
Chaplain, DIR. J. $. Harris; Treasurer. F. ID. jus
tIa Secretary, Thos J. Shallcross; Gate KeeDer
WI A. Kennedy Ceres, NJ s Annie CltliRe; Pom :
ona, Miss +. II. Wallis Flora, Miss Maggie Shall
eros3 l.. A. Std, Miss Theresa w. Shaicross
THIS Grange is said 10 be composed of the lead
ink, sohd men of this section. For mca OF enter
prise and spirit 10 make this success it will not
sObn be surpassed II is believed this Grange will
number q hundred before the close of this wear
settled conviction exists that is essential the
farmers OF Maryland organize; that they unite
thssT strength with the great uprising OF the far
mers of the country. 1t is by union. co opera
tdn and organization taat the interests aud rights
Of the producing classes to be achieved. FIRST
Wb must organlzr, and then follow satisfactory
rssOlts The farmers ara the stronger power IN
the land IT they will organize. Let the farmers
Of Maryland enlist in this great uprising aud sat
istactoTy results all follow. T. A. T.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
send for Mother!

Dear mel il wasn't enough for me to nurse
md raise family Of my own, but now when
I'm cid, and expect to have little comfort here
Is is ali the time, "Send for mother" Aud the
dear old sonl groWls and grumbles, but dresses
herself As fast ss che can, Notwithstanding AZ
Ter yoU have trotted her of and got her SAFELY
10 your home, and she flies around, administer
lng remedies and Tehnkes by turns you feel easier.
lts right noW or soon will be-nOthers come
iii In slckness. no matter who is there or how
many doctors quarrel over your case, everything
goes wrong, somehow tIll you send for mother
In trouble, the first thing you think Of Is TO send
for mother.
Bnt this has ils ludicrous as we'll as its touch
lng aspects, The verdant young couples, 10
10 mem baby extraordinary gFimaces and alarm
ng yaWnss which threaten dislocalion Of Its chin,
10 wonderful sleep, which il accompliahes with
10 eyes half opsB and no perceptible Autter Of
. breath on lis lips, causing the young mother to
imagine Il Is dead this time and 10 shrek out,
TSsnd for mother" in tones Of anguish-this
young couple, IN the light Of experience which
threo or four babies bring, find that they have
ben EldieulouA and given mother good many
'trolsp Tor nothing.
DID anybody ever send for mother and did
tha fail 70 eoms, unless sickness or the infrmi-
hes Of age prevented her? AZ when in your
childhood those willing feet responded to your
all, 20 they still do, and will continue TO Is long
As they are able. And when the summons comes
ahieh mona yet dlsregaPded, though it will be a
very dark and sad one for you, then God, too,
viii send ior mother.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
F ron tbo Ailadolphia Pres. Of to lay.
DoAlh ofCharIosJ. DIadIc.

- A sudden death in the midst of a useful life
Is like blow In the dark. And when such a
man falls as Charles j. Biddle, editor ln-chief
or the age, and falls unexpectedly, and when
he was most necessary TO his party and his
friends, 1t is as If q star faded out even as we
glOrted IN its lustTe. An editorial In that pa
PIE OF this morning, kindly sent us in advance
last night says:
HeWas seized with the illness which proved
fatal ct nine O'Clock on Saturday morning and
expired &C his brothers residence, in this city
0h sunday afternoon, at about four O'Clock
Ar. Blddle was born In this city in 1919, and
alter graduating at Princeton. studied law, and
was admitted TO the bar in 1870. Upon the
breaking out Of the war with Mexico Mr. Bid
sF ole raised company OF VOltigeurs, of which
= hN was elected captain. In that capacity he
sNrVed with distinguished bravery in the ac-
! tlbns with contreras, Cherubusco. Molina del
Fey, Chapultepec and the taking Of the CITY
az Mexico. After these actions lie was brew
eted major for gallant and meritOrious SER
vices on the field of battle. After the war Mr.
Hiadle resumed The practice of his profession
iii Philadelphia.
His love Ofttnth, justice and fair dealing was
OF Il pure thyalrous type. lie knsW but one
path % reach an object and that was the straight
rad Of open, honest word and deed He was a
stranger oguile, dnplieity, deceit. Selnshness
was no part OF his character. He was entirely free
from that faint OF WOrldliness and as the husband
flther, brother, he was ever willing to sacrifice
himself for the welfare OF Others In word,
Charles j. Blddle was perfect type of an Amer.
, Osn gentleman, patTiot and citizen, and has life
and character can safely be taken models in all
these relations OF life. The blow Is so sudden
and unexpected to us that we can pay but a feeble
tr6ute to the character ability, aud services of our
friend aud eo.laborer "What is writ is writ
would 1t where worthier," but it serves to marx
cur estimation of theI character Of Charles j. Bid
Gle, late one Of the prOpretoTs aud editors of the
Age.
Words cannot add to grief and love so well ex
pressed We who knew Mr.. Biddle as a politI.
Oha1versary, can freely speak of him as a chival.
Fie antagonist, generous friend and an intuitive
geutieman, He gave dignity to his party and to
his profession.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
Murdered his NAOther and sIster.

Murdered his Mother and SloteT,
On Saturday morning, the bodies Of Mrs.
O'Marra, aged, 65. and her daughter, aged 80.
we're found near MOntFose Station, Pa, on the
Delaware, LackaWsnna and Western Railroad.
A coroner's inquest led TO the belief thai they
had been murdered and laid upon the track
by Daniel o Mara, sou Of Mrs. 0MaFra and
his hired man, living Blood was found
on the lalteTs clothes, and At several points
between the house OIL deCersed and the railroad
slati0n-a distance Df over two miles. Daniel
O'MarFa inherited some property, on condition
Of supporting his mother and sister. The esisleE
had been partially Hind from her biFth-and il
is supposed he murdered both, 10 get rid Of the
burden Of supporting them. OMaFra an Irving
are both In custody.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICE.

'ERhH 'RaIHS MEALEY. do hereby give no,;.. ~.
ss sess0np T. =: JSdEs; 81 FSss sp
state Of Delaware In Sn5 tna t IAN Delivey Of the
LiesDs. ls g re Noyembsr Term A. D. ia % Ne.
General 1 store fCE the sale Of Liquor M apS
-anaa Del and the following VII
lanes F. Brennan. - v,,.
Mm. X. StOckley- Rheas RI1hnes Elliott.
II B. MeIntire r TsoSerS ~ q FSrter,
Vim. II ooSnPSO John Mariner
Richard Eon,h' John +. Bush
Chas SnsrS yust0n Shulz
NJ Alsb1IS John Hanna
William n1G.. Joseph StOeckle
George DnfSso'' sam ". Schults,
NiehSeI EsD1, Theodore Schmidt
Chsrles WS-IpeI' Leanhard Waiss
-1' Nicholas Jenney, sepsg- 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
d ALLY GAZETTE.
De IIowara sehoeI Que.,Lon.

undoubtedly the minority report by Mt McIn-
tire, to the Board OF Public Education presented
Al the last meeting, on the question of the How
ard school, in this city, is correct In It's views and
Sen1ible and fair in lis conclusions. Those who
read this brief sketch will more fully understand
the position of the Board and the reasons that
kept 1t from taking charge of the Howard School
Tor several years. The question of equality is uot
Touched By this decision and the Board is just as
liahle to prosecution as il was before it adopted
the majority report Those therefore who vote
torit violate the constitution Of the Board and
perhaps their oaths and yet accomplish nothing
tOTelIeve them of supposed violation of the laws
of The United States.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29

SUsPENDED MoRK-A despatch from JafIeE-
sonville. Indiana, states that the Ohio Falls
Car and Locomotive Works have ceased work
in all their shops e1cspt the foundry, and dis
CHARGED 400 men. The number Of WoFkmsn n
the Southwestern Car COmpany's works, and .
the ship yards Of Dives, Howard 4 Co., has g.
90 been reduced.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICE.

tbHTfAhEI tba1 aiEI BURKE, do hereby give po,ies
Of Ienstai Sessions Of the Peace and Jail DeTsr
M stI oi Rel1gare. in and for the CoHn.v II
isl "a S.s'lg' AZ the November Term Of Court 4 u
to3i lot License to keep Tavern Al No Il NJ, T. u.
anu sshd Avenue, Wilmington, DEL and the foIin,-iiS =
pS M p',- lenu 'he said application. to wit
RAIL-, RoIhli,p r'ShhkeI z IhkeI Daniel Hicks.
Bernard McKenusy, Patr;cE Mien
Fsryns Z ESsIl iil Patrick MeDerIaott.
Ieh1 6nTneS 6M'eS' Patrick MahOF,
James Harigan RaLa." C; tse'H;
Robert Campbell PSty;et HIaS;stdy'
George Lee, Nisb aoin! Anel!
Myles Burke Cbs.isSSi yum,
WiIIism IS TIESSI, Patrick McLauShlin,
------- nun Is9n. John DOlan. ssD27- st
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29

"Any knives OF stissoEs 10 RFindy' aaksd .
poor boy Of the clerks IN a Broadway store.
hDon't think We have" ansusEed q spruce
young man, facetio1sly, "hnl can yen ahsFpen
wilsie II coHld, if yon had any, vas the
sharp reply, and tht clerk had 70 stand the
laugh.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29

HukvT DHRALcATIoN,-The total delalcatlOn
% tha bEoken State hanks OF New Brunswick, N
ls reported at between $500 900, and 000, ,OO0.- =
Gov. Parker is making vigorous effoFta for the
arrest o. Woodwork and Appleton, the cashier,
ehough thsy ere reported to have fed TO Europe
Lt y said that warrants have been issued TOR tho
arrest ofsthe book-kseper.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICE.

fEtbK SPAIN. do hereby Rivs no,;.. It.
1aali spPy t9 the judges Of The contt tnat
ths s,s. esl6ns as OF the Peace and Jail DsiiySI
NV f. CasusAt the November Term. a. DSI1S2ty 11ty Of
No. s We, % Keep Tavern called the Gobo 8oisF iSF
cation, TO wit: eha the said sppIi-
William Mckinley. Joh. Nm
Robert c. Shaw pnn ponn HeOonnell.
John SpraRue E@ulek Barns.
Patrick HuRses ms
Fergus Kelly pan y Turner,
James Mckinley watk.
d. HieEs, Alehasl Dunn, VIZ
GOttlob SeiboI5 Michael COrney.
Patrick DouEherty PLLlek heddsn,
bis As'' Henry Witsil,
Mark = Earner. his
mart, Peter = Smith,
MIrHEss-PeteF Miller marx
Hugh MeLsaSSii1 Joa. L. PedrieF,
-a-H. sepcs q,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICES.
NoTT0N
PAY YOUR TAYFS

hE law imposes the duty Of eoIIs.,i, a,
i Taxes az eXPeditiously as poSSibis u. 1S
no th necessary for the Collectors 10 aFsin Iii
Connt SHySe Nho nave not Jet called and paid tSs
further trouble and costs NSs @ho thus save
Orange HontS srotn D1isaing corner Of Eighth and
A'" 't' Il 2. a., and 70 D. m.
sep2o-d6t LEWIS MCCALL
Collector County TaTes n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICE.

JOHN v. CH0ATE. do hereby xivs Deties
- tnat snail apply 70 the Judges Of the CSuyt
~ GENERAL sessions Of the Peace aud Jail DeiiysIy
q the state Of Delaware in and for tbe eonnty ~
SGs ss13s GSs'e ne a. the Noysmber Term is75 for
Newark. Del; aAd the following freeboi5SrS % ~. =,
mend the said application 10 vii 'seoA-
9 99AmeS II. Armstrong beni. Caaik
SSOfpSp1 Is ~. ouneu' u. L, ChOate,
Il Il +; r Ipn.JI1Is' p.IH' John Y DOnell Jr.
u u. l. hitidIe, John COrbiE
"e''s NJ HAin'o' John Le1sinSisll.
ro ms James C b5On,
-"Ithess' Jas. Gibson. sep29-3t
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
DUBLIC SALE OF
7 HOUSES AND 6 BUILDING LOTS.
The undersigned will positively sell at Putlc
Sale on the premises,
"Wednesday, October Ist 1873,

Wednesday, October Ist 1873,
at ~ O'Clock Pm.
Three two story brick and fOar tus story frame
houses. aud xix good Building Lots, located as
follows:
Three Brick lIouSss ali situated on Lin 49,
coin Street. between 18th and l4th streets. i9
Two of the frame houses are situated on ~
Union, between 18th and l4th. Two OF the -
frame houses are situated on Union street between
18th and 18th streets. and two on 3 feet wide st,
running from Linc0ln 10 Union. between l3th and
1Ith.
The Building Lots are situated Two Lots on
Delaware Avenue, Welt of Uni0u-one Is feet
front By l23 feet deep and "a feet front By l23
feet deep. Two lots on Uai0n Street hetWeen 18Th
aud l4th-one y feet, 10 in. by 50 feet in and
two lots on 50 feet street. as above described. each
Is By 70 feet.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twsnty per cent. CASH
balaaee. note with approved iRdorsars at 90 days
from day Of sale-settlementt 10 be made previous
TO the following Wednesday. October sth. 1878. al
l. NJ. n. M. CHILD CO..
No. T. W. Tth street.
sep20ts Wilmington. Del
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
NOTICE

BERNARD ZELLRRS. do hereby give notice
= tnat ihail aPPly % the Ju1ses u the Court
% 9shS.a! sessions Ot the Peace and Jail DSliTsry
y the state ot Delaware in and for the County ef
New Castle. at the November Term, A. d. ISIS. tor
License to keep Tavern called the "Cnion
House on clinton street. Delaware CITY, DEL ard
the following freeholers recommend The aid sppIi-
cation. to wit
:. Duniap, Patrick Canning,
l. 1. Sneairs, Jacob Frempt
John Armour, Wm n Wi1v,,a
John j. Messg I Huptsr
Michael Mulligan Israel Wslux sany-2,
AiddletoWn Transcript cory.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLICSALES.
SAFEI SURE / PR0FITABLET
PUBLIC SALE.
South-Side Property.
4ILOts Close 10 Third-St. bridge,

On the line Of the Wilmington ard Westarn Rail-
road; on ChFistiana Avenue extending from Third
st. Bridge to the ChTistiAna HarboF % th0 Dela
ware hiVer;on hoAld and ClaymOnt ktF eets openin9
INTO New castle Avenue; aud on Comm cree Canal
and Dock streets; will be sold on the premises viii
minEton, Del.
ON SATURDAY, OCT. 4th, 1879,
at24 P. NJ.
with easy terms Of payment, and without post
Donement. withdrawal, or underbia ding
The location OF these Lots near to ThIrd ST
Bridge. TO the very large manufacturing inteyests
IN that vicinity. - schools and churches and 10
tbe improvements 10 wonderfully going up on khe
Scutn Slde; their accessibility to kAilT0ad eonnsc-
tlOns and TO water navigation, and their situation
on main avenues extending to the Delaware RiVer
and to New Castle, all render them very desirable
either Tor business. for Investment or Tor sDOculS
ton Ii Is notable that those who have inVeStsd
on the SOuth-Side. have made quick and lsrVe
prohts, and the future promises equally we'll or
better Real estate. well located. is sure and prof
table. Is safe when Sll else Is uneortain and the
opportunity is here offered purchaser By PTOstiVe
Sale and easy terms. to invest their cash eheeks
promissory notes. or Savings Funds orders where
they Sill pay.
TERAiS.-Twenty per cent cash and the balance
az and mouths, bearing interest from the day
OF sale. Settlement in ali cases 20 be made previ
Gus TO the following Saturday, October llth, 1873
tOtnerWise purchase may be declared void At ID 3
Option OF the sellers.l and parties who pay th q
whole in cash on or before that time will be en-
titled to clear discount Of per C ent Imm ediatR
possession on settlement. j, t. HRALD,
for him59lE and as Pres. C, r. l. Co
sePZo Zf'S'Z Wilmington, Del:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
Saturday, The 4th day Of October, l87a

At IL o'clock A. n, on the premises, the follow
ing Lands and Ten ements. to wit:
All that certain let zee OF land having there
on erected brick SCHOOL HOUSE, and other
buildings. situated 10 the city OF Wilmington New
Castle county, aud State Of Delaware. ded aad
described as 1OllOWs, to wit:
Beginning aJ the intersection Of the Northeriy
side OF Eighth street with the esterly side OF VOL
laston street, thence along said side of Eighth
street, in North Westerly direction eighty nine
feet to lot OF land sold to Archibald diVen
thence along said land Northerly parallel Witl
Jefferson street Cighty-One feet to sake, thence
Easterly parallel with Eighth street eighty nine
feet TO the said side of WOlasioR street. and thence
thereby SOutherly oichly one feet to the place ns
beginning; be the contents thereof what they
may.
Attendance will be siven and teTms Of sale made
known at the time and place asOF&ald, by
SAM L NJ. .HARR1N0fON, Trustee.
RSHThe land above described, Is tlO school
House and premises Oceup ed for loDg time BY
I. ClarksOn Taylor aud Milton Jackson nov oecu-
pied by the latter. Thereputation Of their schools
Is widely known, and gives to these premises .
special value and good will.
sep13-l9-2 - "a D. E9- Oel-2-3.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
DIED.

TOWNSEND. On Monday morning the 2o,h Ina,
George II: Townsend In the 10Th year az his are
Inc reAatiyes and friends Of the family are res
pectialiy invited to attend his fnueTaI from the
residence Of bis father Sylvester D. ToWnsend ON
out further notice. ' VIZ"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-29
TRUsTEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
r E AL ESTATE!

By virtue Of an Greer Of the Court Of ChAncery
Of the state of Delaware. in and fOE New Castle
county, made at the September term, A. D. 1873,
will be exposed to sale. by way OF public auction
Orvendue, on
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
Homeward Bound Letter to the Baltimore Amer
ican.
VAR CLOUDS.

VAh CLOCDO.
We haye on board over two hundred steerage
passengers, mostly Austrians and Prussians.
Young men and young women predominate, with
many boys from fourteen to seventeen years Of
age. These youths are escaping from the military
service which they would soon be called upon to
perform, for. although all now seems peaceful in
Europe there is a very general impression, espec-
tally in Prussia that it will not last long. Aiming
and drilling Is going on with more vigor than ever
Only within the past few weeks all the steamers
OF the North German Loyds, as we'll as others of
the merchant marine have been surveyed with a
view of ascertaining their capacity for transporting
troops and the erection Of fortresses the from
tiers is progressing with Unprecedented energy
What it all means, no one but Bismarck seems to
know; but parents are evincing great anxiety to
ship their young sons to America. 1t was thought
after the overthrow of France there would have
been disarmament, but soldering was never be-
fore so vigorous in Prussia, Austria and Itaity as
at the present moment The reorganization Of the
French army is also going on with great vigor
The recent meeting of the Emperors of Germany,
Vustria and the King Of Italy, is regarded by in
teligent Europeans as no assurance Of peaceful in
tentions as similar meetings, with words of broth
erly kindness have taken place almost Immediately
preceding all the great wars of the present cen
tury.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
THE MISSING NORWEGHN

Fhe family of Anders Anderson whose mystic
rious disappearance has heretofore been noted in
these columns, are now satisfied that he has left
his family for good with the intention of returning
to the old country. 1t is said that one of his
neighbors has received letter from him written
in Chicago, and intimating that he contemplated
a tour to the Continent Unlike most absconders,
however, Anderson has left his family in good
shape, with twenty-five hundred bushels of wheat
on hand, and other assets equally as substantial.
In these deiauting times the prominent feature in
his departure is the lberality exhibited in what he
has left behind him, but it is the very thing that
will excite the disgust of the common run of de.
faulters, who will naturally seek for an explana-
tion of his leaving before he has realized on that
wheat Wn0na Republican.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

The WISCONSIN AND MINNESOTA COL
oNY FOR MAN1ToBA.-Messrs w. N Fairbanks
and Thomas Carney, of Esdaile, Pierce
county, the past summer visited Mani
toba, and being satisfied as to it's ,soil
and climate, are organizing a Colony to remove
TO Manitoba in the spring Of 1874. The Dominion
Government reserves for this Colony four town.
ships of choice prairie land at the terminus Of the
st. Vincent railway in the valley of the Red River
Of the North The fertility of the soil in this val
icy Is well known. Water, and wood for all farm
acres Of land is made to each settler with the priv
1iege OF buying to the extent Of $40 acres more at
duce and this colony will have the benefit Of water
and rail transportation. To those who desire to
change their place Of residence and acquire 4
homestead the advantages to be derived from join
ing Colony of magnitude are numerous. Full
Part1culars az to this Colony may be obtained by
correspondence with the above named gentlemen.
Special arrane ements may be made by persons will
ling to act as agents.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

who are themselves monopolizing parasites upon
the body Of the huge monopoly. The people are
taxed that dividends may be paid upon stock,
watered and diluted stock, which represents moth
ing but the rapacity Of the company and the pa
tient endurance of the people. The earnings OF
the Milwaukee and St. Paul company. since it ad-
vanced it's rates. are stated, for the entire month
of September, 1873, to have been IN round num-
bers 81 900 against $500 900 for the September
OF 1872, but when the unexampled abundance OF
the crop presses so severely upon its means OF car
riace that it cannot carry fast as it receives 1t
advances its rates. and by this regulation OF COM
merce assists to tax the farmers OF Minnesota
alone over 100000. ''Commerce among the sew
eral States'' has been left to regulate itself, under
the idea that the law Of supply and demand would
produce competition. The tendency has been the
reverse Consolidation has been SO far perfected
that ticket agents and freight agents meet in the
conventions, as in Congress, to legislate upon this
question of commerce. Their companies have
entered upon the exercise of sovereign functions
in this matter. They enact the law, they declare
and enforce the penalties, secure-more secure
than any legislature ever was-tn their perfect i'm
munity from regulation and control.
Under the power to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, Congress has imposed duties
which in many instances have led to the creation
Of monopolies. But here, in regard to our inter
nal commerce, is corporation levying duties
more onerous than all our tariffs would be, were
they increased four fold.
If it is practicable for the State of Minnesota to
legislate upon this subject, why should not Con-
gress, grasping this question in all its be arings,
from center to extremties, do the same thing? II
has the power, and its exercise has become mat
ter eff duty.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22
The Franklin county, (Ohio) Fair, r.
realized &1O,82O,27

The Franklin county, (Ohio) Fair, re-
realized $10,8e0.27.
The COWS in Vermont yield an income
of $6y000,0oO year.
The wheat crop of the United States
for 1873 is expected by the Agricultural Depart
ment to reach 400 0,00O bushels Illinois will
harvest Is per cent less corn than usual.
The Waupun (Wis.,) Leader thus
pointedly states an axium: The duty of the citi-
zen is not wholly performed by the election of
good men to Office. Continued watchfulness over
the public interest is needed. A cordial support
OF every measure tending to secure good govern
ment 1s an ever-present duty, which should never
be neglected.
The State Fair of Iowa was fine suc-
cess-the most successful that has ever been held
in that State.
The Texas cattle trade has grown to
the magnitude of shipment of $4,000 head
through Kansas the present year.
TIE fax seed crop this year is said to
be much larger than ever before, and the seed Of
better quality than last year.
THB Washington IN. w. county Fair
was attended by 10000 persons. Expenditures,
$a,s5o receipts. $4,5s9; profit, 81, ,6ss.95.
The Grange advance., 1873-10-22

How To REMOVE WR1NKLEs.-It is
said to be satisfactorily demonstrated
that every timea wife scolds her hus-
band she adds wrinkle to her face. It
is thought the announcement Of this fact
will have the most salutary effect, espec-
iallyas it is understood that every time
: wife smiles on her husband it will re-.
move one Of the old wrinkles.