davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Springfield Republican says 'lt is a
sweetly solemn thought that Mr.. Richardson
may get mad and resign.
Ihe st. Paul Pioneer advises the Chris
tain soldier to be careful about posting his
books il no gets another situation
II is reported that the Baxter temperance
law in Indiana is a great failure, and that
lptemperanCe has rather Increased than
diminished. Local option Is feature OF
the law, and its failure, therefore, Indicates
that public sentiment IL in favor OF liquor
trafhc.
The st, Louis Repu6iicdH says: "Ihe peO-
nile who suppose that the present Congress
will re neal the Increase-Of- Salary Dill passed
by the last congress, deserve to he rahKe1
with the blessed innOcentS. The repeal Dill
NAV possibly be lugged through the House
hut the Senate will quietly strangle the Daht-
ling. Meanwhile the Changers so marchlhR
on The salary grab is their very Oest Mea
non. and they know how to handle u WIZ
destructive effect. The gods must nave re
solved upon the desn uctiOn Oi the party lea
ders.'
A significant sign OF the times IS FURNISHED
NV Rutier Co, q, Some suspicious haNlht
hsen raised that the county Auditor hau peel
InIsusing the funds in his charge, an exam
nation was made, and he was found TO pc
defanlter in the sum of 400. A 1urthe
examination showed that every other once
IN the county han been helping himSeI IN
nka manner, making total de1alcatloh o
S4O 600 Determined TO reach the bottom
the business, an investigation has peen oIueI
ed into the accounts Of all county oInceFs 10
the past ten years.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
TIE PRINTER BOY.
Et y N..a : lir. "Earner'. ~.

,tBr1t va A6. "Farners Boy."
Sec the merry primer boy, at the busy press;
"orALng every highland day, and cares for nothing
While the tiny type he sets. time ison his Right.
right.
The treadle now he swiftly plies. workiLg in whir.
ana soon the waiting want supplies Ut scolding
customer
Now q merry tune he sings or whistles st his will
dow Wstli.
We peep in through his sanctum door, and see his
mahly faces
Though as fnrrCwod not with care no boyish lines
Sss him thinking steadily, not Of care or strife.
But OF happy future, and perhaps little wife
That face, though plain, yet thoughtful is. aud
gemmed with honest eyes,
Beaming with Intelligence. tree from all disguise.
Some may with dsrisive words their busy tongues
employ,
Yet hall the girls In all the town would like the
printer boy.
Printer boy is kind and gool ever irm and true.
And II you are friend u him he'll give you friend
ships due:
And If new trials rise to view. when he's OF weary
mind,
lie has fathers. moth g. sisters cheer and friends
not hard to hnd. r.
Printer boy be ever thus. ever glad and free,
And you'll be blessed with health and wealth
through faithful industry.
Ever in your happiness, we take a warm delight,
May you by angels guarded be. and now kind goo'
night,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
A9
DRLAWARR DIVISION.

IMPORTANT N0TICR-In addition to the rsss.
Il lar Market Trains noW running, "a EXTRA
1RRtaHr 1RA IN. (Sundaya 0Kesptea.) With Pas
senKer Car attached, will ran between Wnmi0g-
ten aud Harrington on and altar Monday Septsu-
her sth. lssS, as follOWs'
LsAvinG Wilmington at G.9p A. NJ. sad stoppins
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
9anRs aud 9auRGrS.
REMOVAL OF
TIE ARTIzANs aAVINaa BANK
To 5O2 Market Street.

WHmlnSL5G, Osl4WNa.
Open 10 rsoaivs dspaai daily (ounaAVs uZSsDtSD
during the nsuat business hours, ana on Iae1tAy
and Saturday evenings from 10 0'OlOek.
All tbs pFOhts Of the bans. altar the payment .
AOeOssaTy expenses. are devoted to The banent o
the dspOsitoFs, and disidands are ma1a semi annu-
ally in Aprit and October. since the Or1Anisation
Of the Bank. in 1881 the dividends have uniformly
been et the rate ofsiH per cent. per Annam.
Dividends not drawn are Regarded ~ dAROslta.
and at once become RAtticiPStatR f1tnEs
dividends.
No mAnAssfIs AlloW Wsd tS borrow auYa the sfaaaI
ntEustsd 90 the Bank.
h1N4GkRkS
MILLGAh q. HILLBa. kDwAAD nAkLu09al.
0RoBaR W. RUaa. W. n. SwIRT.
N. r. BENaOM, huAnT 3. DUAH.
RRWARD bRFTN. C1ARtRa W. hOWLANO
A, HIaGNA, jos II. Jackson,
0HORGE ). .GAPkLLE. CL1MRNR y. 6hVPa.
n. l., LICHFRNnPKIA,
WM. 8. HTLLES. PTSsiaSAt.
Gao. W. Bus ViSO PFssldsnt.
oct A-IY u. 7. RAILOR. Ire IsRrs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
stUsed UP.''

What il the precise meaning OF thi1 lap,1i aan
SSitio1 Of body and mind? 1t means exhaaSton,
isnSqqf Of vital energy S yu61s5 sR'
REs baSt nj in fact the only perfectly rshaole
nanaees for used up system is that most 29pS
iar and potent OF medicinal stmplepts, ~ SesItb
ste1aeh BitteFs, No matter whether the heai.u NI4
- been broken down By excessive lapot, " ST
study, an insaubriOus atmosphere sS.se ms
,ast,I II and nIsasant vegetable restorative WIZ
sooU recrSit the dropping energies OF nature;
stoTng the integrity OF the nerves, anu L'antiSI
20 animal yiTor and hopeful frame Of nina. 49, ~
cure for debility and in al! its varied u
tions, Hostetters Stomach bltieIs Is
by any tonic in the mGfsrdd H'ed'ed
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

& =, sfh al an VII run saISet " delays Incl
tious " here time is given,
NEW CASTLE TRAINN
LesVe New Castle for WILMINGTON "a PAIL,
At 14O, il 20 AN. and t.5 p. NJ LaITs Nff1Tias
ton ~ A. Al At l21 aad so p NJ foS Ssx
Castle. 80 "S"
bunday TFain-Lsavs Wilmiaston ia, Mar O.
tie, - A. 81, New Castis fof Wilmingtsn 5IoS a
SMYRNA BRANCH TkATSE -
At1iti on ~ TO those a6Ov O. leave smFrna top cl.y
ton ll3O a. N, and Is p. a. La9T0 CiS-san -
Smyrna S-40 .. m, aud 2u0 D. n 10 mao osHnsc ~
tion With tTainst0 AMI fFLn DSvsf NJ stSti-s,
ooath. - @'~Ni'N4
CONNECTIONS
| At TOW MA3EAD. ElIh the X ent UouEtz Aza Oa...
Anne's 4 kent Railroads. S~''S
ksii1osd shA6 ioN' "'A iAs haFTlani AHl Dslawa,s
A5hAERRiNdi9S Rii Sl'A ths anSiloa and BIo4A
Rs9,sd. RshAs9Hp With The D'sahSs:Sr aud DslAvAfo
W 1JLMEiaAk Mia4a E.th he kaltss5 SAOsS Rsilros :
! u. y. khNNkY Gor,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
Philadelphia, WIlmingtOrL and.
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time Table.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.

e s.isS: tss i.' aSSRAa5 sHo:p9:a 4t:Ss: 4E:S: - s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
NUTRINA,

PREPARED from Wheat and a1niTsbly ADAPTED - .
diet to th6ss b Dd1ntaEg hsei.a aud Tor Az per-
tian OF the bowels otlsn the caaae Qt mueh III
ksi n "a ngglng. tsrel lpEQd ffeSnsnt use
affhfs NoA. me sanIl u|Ays ~ ep.o o1tgeR91ne
ssotch. Pin Hodd QrisA } eud hStAlohen Cat Meal
sll of which Of Ansst aaalitx aIee ,sapRltsdSy
Corner sixth and NaEkst streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
nHTLADRLPaIA, WILMINGTON 3 RALTI-
Il MONR RAILAoADs i -s@ a1.kE
SPECIAL NoTIcF

IN and after WEDNESDAY,, Oot0bsr Iah, lsil.
aspsSIsng0E ear wiu ha .attsahe1 II tAai lreaght
Eslh IsaViAs pAasASlOA'A 500 p u, Zoe VIII
ksesslM win stop a. stAtlaAi ~ iSlAoNA when
hgaNl1aAf Crave RSrry. S.l2 p, n, LasArstso S.sA
IoW * ID q: LknWocd, IS b. nss ol9ymont. Ie0l
d ElGgSlis. luis ,. NJ aggigs WtlmllgelR. lO,So
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
WIIMIMEOOn ANA VVestaru a a
TIME TABLE.

" ~ . ~ ~ = . = z NlLIaN 10
COn@sheiRE OsI L5:.
Leave Wilmington ~ - a IN AMI 5S5 y =
Leave LdndeR berg Is, q N and - N =,
Arrive ~ Mhmin gtOn / s. 4 n 0nd 81 n,,
Arrive AZ Landen oerg Il q a. IN aoj 8 a.
CONNEC CClUNS-TFaln lsaViDT WiIntD,I1'1
" - IN With train lea Wing PhIadaIbhis ~ Z N . =
Trans leaving Wilmington al - n na 49, { - :.
with train ioaVIug PhiladelBhia Al " n n, '
Train arriving At Nilminatan al : u - !, -.
train for PhhadelphiA at sl0Rm -
Tram arriving at WuminRtOo N = ..th H.
for Phlladelphia al VO D IA. NS-'
SundAS IraIGs Ntil be Withlrawn aase D.,
beT lSt. N'-'
DAVID COSNEL,L.. su,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

EIO THE PUBLIC.
Il The Wilmington and Raalinr NnllroAA cnun-
Pahy have completed arrange gamnnts 10 csrTT Nanty
Packages and EKpEess Matter ii and frOm Iii noln.
on the line OF their rOad and West ChesfcF
Also. TO all points on the PhlhlalDhiS anA RnaI.
Ing and CataUiSsA RailrOada lnelniin1 haSdinS
Allentown. COlumbiA, HarrisbarF LancastsV- DovS
inEtOWn, MahORay City. Mt. Carael, NaTfistoWh.
POttsV lille. &e.
For further information Apblv Al the DaDok rar.
naF OF Front and Madison siFaS,s. WiIDiaSfon
Express matter seat u franklin TIiaRrNah "A -
No. Vest Third street or % their DspOt fract
anI Madison. or oriSrs l0l With HoN allSN a So
delivering agents will receive prompt atioAtion,
- q. STOLz,
APa y teal Saet W. q. Il. r 90
Philadalphla. Wilmington and BAL.
r1m0Ra nafIbNaN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24

SnAieet "a dslsys incident 10 fFeiRhA business
fhis tTain will stop e TAXI ap SsazFsrs only AT
stations named, but Will leAde FassanksFB Al ant
q OPpins piaee. sEeeot Harss Corner, State Roaa
Radaey, a rns slraue' ard DtPont, f4E
THIS train will be withdFaWn Whanaysr The n
teFeigA OF The oompanY requires if.
fIhs pasaanaer Car hsretdfors attached to Tia
Returning Train Leaving HaEFingtOn al % p Al
will bs discontinued on The above date,
4 The ETaiaht Train With PASSENGER Dar aftsehed
dATtne MarfihgtDn e s % Ps NJ Iiu 20 All
egrlaF stops toF ra0esseFs,
i.e,-s.y A'E EtAAlSk6SS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-24
WM. 8. WATT =.
no. 1909 Market street,
GAS and STEAM FILTER,

Wishes his friends and patrons to know that be has
Fssnm "a business in the above brAaoSs and W01ld
aSSire "a FonsV n cir CUSTOM hsrOtpQro 80 beraly
.bSStossoa! lMGb prepStet y DO Al kin1s OF work
II kis lIne md submit e. limAtes Of coat. guaFan-
tssins 20 fnish all contracts and complete I'll Jobs
iutham f4f4G ttS
SUBSTANTIAL AWORkMANLIKE MANNER.
lsleelsss \. 2 e IN " ~ PlP' and the '~ai %
dive me . call. apIG't ak
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
TIE CURRANT.

There are few Of the small fruits more
grateful to the palate, and perhaps none
so generally neglected, as the currant 1t
is an exceedingly gross feeder and to in-
sure the best results, ever on rich soils,
liberal manuring should be resorted to.
Our plan, as with strawberries, is to plant
one third of the area intended for this
fruit each year. grubbing up the old
plants after they have borne two full
crops. When you set the young plants
which may be obtained from cuttings of
the previous year, dig good shoYeIful
of compost manure in each place where
you set a.plont, and when you cut out
the old wood after the fruiting season,
fork in an additional shoYelful of manure
about the plant.
The reason for removing the paintings
as heretofore noticed is that the borers
do not seriously injure the young plants,
and, by this renewal system, you always
have young, thrifty plants for fruiting.
IF the borers do not depredate upon your
bushes, the surplus, ifany, may be readi-
ly sold at the nearest village, for notwith-
standing, or rather perhaps because of,
the general neglect of this fruit, the best
samples, as with Strawberries. always
command coed price - Westeru Rural
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07

Neglect :. sssE@is. NaihIIl-r IS mare certain
20 iay nc t1Aad'ilon .,l fgure EVIL coi~.i.:eres
WELLS GE3R3 fc as
are sure cse for all Diseases ef The RrSIirtor, or
sans sore Throat, Colds, Group, Diphtheria Asthma
Catrri', hoarseliesS Dry g:e Throat NindIipe
or bronchial tues, ad al 'iises ses of the Iuur-
In all CATS of sudden COLI however taken, fIesa
AA"i-ki , Should te promptly freely used They
iitl.~- 20 ti--ti ION g tte 9sud mitigate The
r"..ore healthy action 70 the affected organs
wells urbnitc 's':lsstets are .r5pt mn .,nlv II,
otee torres lake no substitutes II they can't he
iuund at your druggists send az os.ca a., m.
gent i'm Sew York. who viii forward them
by return mail ~ t
Don't be Deceived E,y EsrrftatnfTouS
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents N box
JOHN Q. kELLOGli. Is Plat 81. New.Ynrk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
FOOT ROT AMONG CATTLE.
From the Ohio Farmer.

James Ciague, Brooklyn. GA large
number of cows ia this neigh borhood are
attacked with a disease similar to grease
heel In horses; severe cracks come on
both forward and hind feet lust above
the hoof, and discharge watery matter
makes them very lame. Have been
using tar with some success would like
to know of better remedy, and name
and cause of the disease.
ANswEB-The disease is called Foot
Rot, or Evil, caused by poison in the
system following an epidemic, doubtless
the sequel Of the epizootic
TREATMENT -External application.
Apply cotton batting to exclude the at
mosphere, satnrate the same with nj
traie OF copper-solutioE Nitrate of
copper, two ounces; water, soft, one
pint. Apply it daily for ten days, chang
ing cotton batting on the fifth day,
INTERNAL REMEDY. -Phosphoric acid
ten drops, in one quart of water, for drink
three times day; or ten drops in one
ounce of water, and dreneh them.
Phosphoric acid checks the action of
the disease, and brings about a speedy
cure,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
Farm, Bouss a,rn Sarnen.
TESTING CHEESE.

TESTING CHEESE.
No one can more certainly and quick ~
determine the quality of cheese than a
buyer. With him it is mater acquired
from an aggregate of obsery alton and ex-
periences, but there are main features in
his method oil determination which tyro
may learn and practice to advantage
The stranger at cur large markets is not
little SUI prised TO notice that the buyer
seldom tastes the cheese he is sampling
Sight and touch are the senses upon which
he mainly relies for verdict Smell is
next In Importance and taste is least re
quired of all
When the sharp steel "trier" draws
out the slender ''plug," it is glanced at
for color and condition of moisture The
plug should have a smooth, rich-looking
surface, and be polished slightly by the
friction of drawing out. The color i'm
parted depends mainly upon the skill of
the maker. A rich color is characteristic
of good full milk cheese, but tints are
fancy matters Skim cheese when tapped
yields strip having the surface appear
ance of slice of raw potato or a chalk
crayon, according to its degree of mois-
ture or dryness. Both these marks are
easily distinguished, and the consumer
should pass the material as worthless.
The sight of the buyer is generally sue
ceeded by his touch, and he squeezes a
fragment between his thumb aud finger
Upon his test he depends Cor an opinion
of ripeness. If the material and methods
of the maker have finished working upon
each other the fragment yields to his
pressure and retains any form his fingers
may give it. Unripe cheese is detected
BY possessing an elasticity, and the press
ed fragment rises slightly as he relieves
the pressure, as does a piece of India
rubber, save in much less degree. Good
cheese breaks down" completely under
the finger, and has a smooth, ''salvy"
feeling. The muscular characteristics of
the casein have been completely over
come by the action of the rennet and
rich new com pound has been developed
Cheese which has cured to rapidly is dis
tinguished by an undue softuess and by
an acrid, unpleasant taste, for it soon
goes ''off favor by reason of its faulty
manufacture 1t is not necessarily bad
for immediate use. and consequently its
detection is of more immediate use, to
the dealer than the consumer
Another indication of condition may
be mentioned even more available than
pressure to the small purchaser. A good
ripe cheese when cut represents soft
oily surface, and it retains this surface
for some time afterward SKINNED
cheese may be soft and moist. but it
lacks the oily appearance. and has in
stead tough, leathery face. Commonly
with dead like pallor overSpreading. it.
Unripe, and consequently lndigestible
cheese, when cut soon dries and even
cracks upon the exposed surface
The use OF smell in testing cheese is
necessarily restricted to experts, for its
value depends upon long practice and ex-
perience. 1t is relied upon to detect i'm
purities which destroy the keeping quail
ties of the cheese Inter Ocean.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07

IA LA la LIE Il Il ~
FLUID EXTR ACT UCHU.
Is the only Known Remedy for Brghts, Dis
ease, and has cured every case Of Diabetes in
which it has been given, Irritation Of the Neck,
ofthe Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys.
liberation of the Kidneys and Bladder. Reten
ton of Urine Diseases OF the Prostate Gland,
Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Brick Dust eposit,
and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for En-
feebled and Delicate Constitutions of both Sexes,
attended with the following symptoms LOSS
of Power, Loss of Memory, Difficulty OF Breath
ing, Weak Nerves, Wakefulness, Pain in the
Back, Flushing of the Body, Eruption on the
Face, Pailid Countenancc, Lassitude of the
System, etc.
Used by persons in the decline or change of
life, after confinement or labor pains, bed-wet-
ing in children etc.
In many affections peculiar to ladies' tho Ex-
tract Buchu is unequaed by any other remedy
Asin Chlorosis or Retention, lrIegularity, Pain
fulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations
liberated or Schirrus state of the Uterus, Leu
corrhaea or Whites, Sterility, and for all COM
plants Incident to the sex, II is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constiu-
tons of both sexes and all ages.
KEAREET'5 EXTRACT BUCuU.
Cures Diseases Arising from LnDru7ences.
Habits Of DISSIPATION, etc., in all their stages at
little expense, little or no changein diet no in
convenience, end no exposure. 1t causes fire.,
quent desire, and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, Prever ting and
Curing, Structures of the Uretha. Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, SO frequent in this class of dis
eases, and expelling all Poison Gus matter
KEARNEY'5 EXTRACT BUCHU.
Shopper bottle or six bottles for SIS CO. delivered
to any address, secure from observation. Sold
by druggists everywhere. Prepared by
KEARNEY & CO., 104 Duane St..N.Y
to whom all letters for information should be
addressed.
Avoid Quacks and lnnposters.
No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
Dr.. j, B: Dyott, Graduate Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia. author of several valuable
works, can be consulted all diseases of the
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (Which he has made
an especial study either in male or female no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. A practice of 30 years enables
MIN to treat disease with success Cures guar
enteed. Charges reasonable. Those at dis
lance can forward letter describing symptoms
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the Guide to Heath. Price 10 Cents.
j. B. DYOTT, MD, Physician and Surgeon,
104 Duane st. New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
J!ie Uribuur.
A SIGN BOARD.
IN:ll paint you a sign, rum-seller,

VII paint you sign, rrm-seller,
And hang it above your door;
A truer and better sign-board
Than you ever had before.
/ will paint with the skill of a master,
And many shall panse to see
This wonderful piece of painting,
So like the reality.
I will paint yourself, rurn-seller,
AS you wait for that fair young boy,
Just in the morn of manhood,
A motherspride and joy
He has no thought of stepping,
Bnt You greet him with y smile.
And you seem SO blithe and friendly
That he pauses to chat awhile.
I will paint you again, rnm-selier;
will paint you you stand
With foaming glass OF liquor
Holding in either hand.
He waivers, but you urge him;
g Drink pledge me just this one!"
And he lifts the glass and drains It,
And the hellish work is done.
AND next viii paint drnnkard,
Only year has flown,
Bur into this IoathsoHle creature
The fair Young boy has grown.
The work was sure aud rapid
I viii paint him lie lies
In torpid, drunken slumher,
Under the wintry skies.
l will paint the form of the mother
As she kneels al her darling's side
Her beautiful boz that was dearer
Than all the world beside.
1 will paint the shape OF coffin
Labelled with one word" LOST"
/ Will paint all this rum sel1e-,
And paint it free Of cost
The sin, ana the shame, and the sorrow,
The crime, and want, and woe,
That is born there in your rum-shop,
No hand can paint, You know;
But III paint you sign, rum-seller,
And many shall pause TO view
This wonderful swinging sign-board,
So terribly, fearfully true.
Christian Aipocdt>
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
TAX NOTICE.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE,
Mau1tow.c August y.l 10

COUNTY CLERKS UFFICE-
Mantowac, August 7fh 1873
Ii. persons interested hereby Notified that The
"A following tracts and parcels of land City viii
age lots lying and being situated in the County OF
Manitowoc and State OF Wisconsin, sold for the
taxes due and unpaid thereon for the year 1874 on
the Second Tuesday being the Ninth day of May ISL
N w therefore unless the amount of taxes interest
and opposite the several tracts and parcels
land. City and Village lots, shall be paid before
the Ninth day OF May 1911, the will he trans
ferred the buyer his or her assigns according
to the law in such made and provided:
A NJ. RICHTER County Clerk
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07
THE AGE OF HORs

A short time ago We met a gentleman
from Illinois who gave US a piece of in
formation in regard to ascertainiag the
age of a horse, after he or she had pass
ed the ninth year. which was new to US.
and Will be, we are sure. to most of our
readers. 1t is this: After the horse is
nine years old, wrinkle comes on the
eyehd at the upper corner of the lower
lid. aud every year thereafter he has one
well defined wrinkle for each year over
nine. Ii for instance a horse has three
wrinkles he is twelve, if he has four he
he is thirteen. A Id the number of
wrinkles to niue and you vii! get 1t. So
says the gentleman, aud he is confident il
viii never fail As "a good many people
have horses over nine it is easily tried
Ii true, the horse dentist must give IN
his trade.-Efeld and Ffresiele
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-07

SOME green tea recently examined by
DIR. Letheby, of London, was found to
contain from forty to forty-three per
cent OF iron filings, and nineteen per
cent. OF silica in the form 9! fine sand.
which had been cleverly mixed with ana
added to the leaves before eur ing with
view 10 increase their weight ard bulk.
After the leaves we're caried they had
been thickly covered with green pigment.
W hen 1t Was Infused in boiling water il
Produced a very turbid solution. often
slve to the smell and nauseous to the
taste.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-04-26
SrRArfonp Hollow.

There will he toil-bridgp across
the Connecticut river opposite here
before long, that Is, provided the Leg
islature grants the charter to be al-
piled fol-, aud enough takers of stock
can be found tn come down with the
Tin" To build il. Mr.. VIM. Douglas
of Maidstone has got the matter in
hand now. and he is an active. ener-
gctic business man who genrrall
makes things move that lac takes hold
Of. 1t would be great public CON.
venience.
Mr.. Guy e. Burnside Of this town
has 30 ewes that have brought AZ
Ianhs tins spring, all alive ami smart
now but two. The business must pay
with such prolific tlOcks as this.
Lumber is accommodating at this sta
ton. No cars, UI promise of anv for
Il month, 10 take iLolf- Our lumber
dealers lpuSt suffer great loss in con-
sequence. Who. is responsible?