davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
Kearney's Ext. Buchu
Kearney'S Ext. Buchu

permanently cures all affections Of tae Bladder,
kidneys. and Dropsicai Sw ellings existing in Men,
omen and Children, no matter what the age.
Ask for Kearneys. Taxa no other.
Price one Dollar per Bottle, Six Bottles for
Five Dollars.
DEPOT, lO4 DUANE STBET, NEW YORK.
Physician iu attendance to err correspon.
denee and give advice gratis. Send stamp for
Phamph,ets free
Sold BY Druggists everywhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
A Brave Act Fifty Rewarded.

ton & Quincy Road, to the engineer who
saved the child which was On the tract in
front of his engine, on the Red Oak branch
last week.
CHICAGO, May 80, 1874.
j. Evans, ESQ.,, Locomotive Engineer, Red
Oak, Iowa:
My DEAR SIR;-1 am more than graft
fed ut your timely aud heroic act in saving
the little child on the track in front oil
your engine on the 10Th inst The mai
whose generous heart and noble impulses
led him to risk his own life for sno,her's
well deserves the thanks Of not only the
parents of the child and this company, buI
of the noble and good everywhere. ! to
greet to learn that you were injured. You
will not incur further danger by attempting
to work until fully restored, and in tie
meantime your pay will be continued, and
| will thank you to send all bills for medi
cal services ami other expenses incurred or
account of this injury, to the proper ofhc
ers OF this company for payment
Yours sincerely, JAS. K. WALLER,
President Chicago, Burlington g. Quinc,
Railroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
II &@#] HALLS
"a 1lVEcEIABlE SICluAN
e III HAIR
& KENEWZR.

Every year increases the popularity
this valuable Hair Preparation which is
due to merit alone. We can assure our
old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high
standard: and it is the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing 1t soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean.
1t removes all eruptions and dandruff, and,
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as it stimulates and
nourishes the hair-glands. By Its use, the
hair grows thicker and stronger. In bald
ness, it restores the capillary glands to
their normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except in extreme old age 1t is
the most economical HAIR DRESSING ever
used, as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair splendid, glossy appear
ance. A. A. Hayes. NJ. D., State Assay
er of Massachusetts, says, "The constitu.
ents are pure, and carefully selected for
excellent quality and / consider it the
BEST PREPARATION for its intended pur-
poses"
old BY all Drugsist,, and Dealers in Ned
Price One Dollar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
An exceutric old fellow named Rix Rud

AN exceutric old fellow named Rix Rude
led in Connecii;ut, last week. Although
the owner of large farm, he never could
be pursuaded to sell any Of his farm pro-
ducts, and in the barn there is q quantity
Of hay hfty-6ve years old, which met with
ready sale ut q recent auction. lie was
very accurate in all his dealings, and at
one time alked TWO miles to procure ex-
act change, when only = cent was required
80 close the bargain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16

A MALICIOUS person says that cotton
sheets and new spsper shsets are alike In
I've respect nat great many people he IN
Sem.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16

A RKcKNr TyrioEham, Mass, wedding
had sad ending. The parties, Eugene A
Rogers and Lizzie S. Gardner, started for
New York. and, returning up the Hudson
river, the young bride became dsEangsd and
reached hosae 0 rsviug manisc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16

TIE hardest thing 70 hold in th,s world
10 an unruly tongue. Il beats . not smooth
ing iron and kicklux h,rse considerably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16

ACCORDING - Virginia City paper all
our quarts vein deposits have been produced
from aqueous solutions and by mngetic af-
6nisiss Of mineral molecules during pro-
tzaotec p-r'ods Of oceanic sGbuerssae;es.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-07-16
MANITOWOC
Dry Dock!

The undersigned having leased the dry
dock of the Mantowoc Dry Dock Company,
n, Manitrwoc. for a term of five years, 10 now
prepared to dock vessels of all classes, in
GLIDING the largest a1oat on the lakes. The
dry dock is 265 feet long and IS feet wide,
with ~ feet of water over the mud sill. AL
work entrusted to us will be performed in
skillful, workmaLike and expeditions man.
ncr, and at lower figures than can be Oh
tanned either in Milwaukee or Chicago
g, S. RAND, HENRY BERGER
l4.l7-f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
Increase of General Paralysis.

The increase Of geuc.nl paralysis is 4
sad feature OF our new civilization. II is
one OF the worst diseases. in medical
point of view. but il usually appears As
insanity on grand scale (nlamie dc gran
demrS). The reports OF the Bicetre in
Paris Tor tho exciting period lS20-i',
which contains two revolutions. their
causes and effects. record an increase oil
cases of paralysis, averaging from nine
in one hundred up TO thirly-lour in one
hundred cases oil insanity. The years OF
greatest agitation 1880. 1881. and lS4S,
1919. showing the greatest increase Of
paralysis; and something of the same
result appears in the statistics OF German
popular excitements. In 1864 there were
275 of sush cases in Berlin; in 1868, 337
cases, and 1866 as many rs 3I7. This
disease $50 says L. Friedel in his able
paper on Prussian states OF mnd (which
seems to run parallel with the develop.
ment OF our culture aud over-culture,
appears Only among highly civilized peo-
pie, and among these more in The northern
than the southern races. disproportionaIly
more in cities than in villages, more
among the higher than the lower classes,
more among gifted, educated. striving.
ambitious. sauguiuc, choleric natures than
among the ungiited, uneducated, indiiler
cnl mcllnchoiic phlcgnatic natures. In
thi, The wellcxpeTienccd Guislain arraigns
The modern civilization of our almost
aimless century, yet always aiming far
and always eager for lis aim, as The main
factor in the increase of insanity in our
day.n-Dr. SAMUEL OsGooD in Harper'S'
Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
NUMBER 20.

MoRMoNIsM.-- Mrs. Eliza Young, nine.
teenlh vile Of St. Brigham. in q lecture
in Washington. recently, paid her respects
10 the Mormon delegate from Utah as
folows:-
hope | may be pard0nod for digress-
ing u little on this occasion and dwelling
briefly upon the delegate from Utah. /
am told that Mr. Cannon asserts that the
women of that place are impartially pro-
yitled for. know 10 the contrary; in.
stance, his own family: His second wife
had nothing in the house to cat but bread
and molasses. She begged OF him some
slight delicacies. lie told her he believed
lie had couple of cans OF Cove oysters
that somebody had given him if so he
would let her have them. 4 sister oil the
sick woman in passing the diningroom
door OF his first wilo saw her table richly
laden with all the delcacies OF the season,
preparatory 10 The enjoyment oi Christ
mas dinner. W nile thlS same man is hcIe
in your midst dressed in line broadclolh
and boarding in the most expensive place
in this city. as AIN told, this wife aud
the third, who is my cousin, are living in
dcsiituiion and neglect. would very
much like to enlist the sympathies OF my
audience on behalf OF Apostle Cannon, as
his domestic relations are such that he
cannot possibly be the happiest man in
the world. Ills last wife possesses his
young and tender affections. while the
first rules him with rod OF iron, thereby
preventing. his enjoyment ol the unalloyod
happiness which SO sanity polygami;t
deserves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
The Pope Expelled from the Free
lndsons.

At the semi.annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons, Scottish Rite oI
The Orient OF Palermo. Italy, on the 9th
of March last, Pope pins TX. WAS ex-
PEELED from the Order. The decree oil
expulsion WAS published in the official
Masonic paper at Cologne, Germany, and
is preceded by the minutes OF tho lodge
in which hc Was initiated. and is rs
follows;-
~ man named Mas,ai Ferrctli, who
received the baptism of Free Masonry,
and solcmnly pledged his love and fell
lowship. and who aiterward was crowned
Pope md King, under the title OF Pio
Mono, has now cursed his former brc,h.
rcu, and cxcommunicatcd al members OF
the Order OF Free Masons. Therefore.
said Masta Ferret,i, is herewith, by the
decree OF the Grand Lodge oil the Orient,
Palermo, expelled from the Order Ior
perjury"
The charges against him were first pre-.
ferrei in his lodge at Palermo in 1863.
and notification and copy thereof sent TO
him, with request 10 attend the lodge
for The purpose OF answering The same.
To this he made no reply, and Tor divers
reasons. the charges were not pressed
until he arged the Bishops OF Brazil 10
act aggrcs,iyciy against the Free MasOns.
Then they were prc,sel, aud alter q reg.
uhr trial, decree OF expulsion was
entered and published, tho same being
si-aod oy Victor Emanuel, King OF Italy.
and Graad Master Of tho Orient OF Italy.
yoica al MtSOHry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04

TuACKRRAY o. FEMALE SOCIETY," 1t Is
better for you 10 pass an eycuin Z once or
twice week in lady's dtawing roon''
even though the conversation Is slow, and
you know the girls song by heart, than in
a club, n tavern, or the pit of II Theatre.
All amusements of youth. - winch Wit
uous women are not admitted, rely on 1t,
are dcle,crious in their nature. All men
who avoid female society have dull per-
ccp,ions and are stupid, or have gross
tastes, and revolt against what is pure.
Your club swaggerers, who ale sucking
the butts OF billiard cues all night, call
female society insipid. Poetry Is unln'
spring to a yokeli beauty has no charms
Tor blind man; music does not please
poor beast who does not know one tune
from another; but as q pure epieure IS
hardly ever tired OF water, sancey. and
brown bread and butter, protest l can
cit Tor a whole night talking with well
regulated, kindly woman ABOUT het S"I
Fanny or her boy Frank, and like the
evenings entertainment. One OF tho
great benefits q man may derive from Il
woman's society, is hat he is bound 10 be
respectful 10 her The habit is Of great
good to your moral men. depend u.on
it. Our education makes Of us the rost
emiuen,ly selfish men in the world. We
fght for ourselves. We pash for ourselves,
we yawn Tor ourselves, we light our pipes,
and say wc don't 60 out, We present our
selves and our ease; and the greatest
good that comes to man from woman's
society is lha, he has to think Of some;
body to whom he is bound to be cOnstana
" attentive and respectful.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
Tall S,Cedring.

The Friend of India gives the form oi
an oath taken by Burman Court; II
will speak the truth. Ii l speak not the
truth. may il be Though the influence OF
the Iawsor demelit--passian, anger folly,
pride, false opinion, immOdcsiy. hard
heartcdncss and skepticisn- that when
| and my relations arc on land. land ami
mas-such rs tigers, elephants. builaloes.
poisonous scfpen,s, ,scorpions-shall seize.
crush and bite u. SO that we shall ccr.
lainIy die. Let The calamiiies occasionel
by lire, waller, rulers, thieves and enemies
opprcsS and destroy Us ill we perish and
come TO utter destruction. Let US be SUBJ
ect to all tGe calamlies that arc within
the body, and all that arc without tho
body. May we he seized with madness,
dumbness, deafness, leprosy and hydro.
phobia. May we be struck with thunder
bolts and lightning, and come 10 sudden
death. In tho midst OF not speaking The
truth may 10 taken with vomiting clotted
black blood, aud suddenly die before The
assembled people. When | Am going 10y
water may The spirits assault me. the
boat be upset aud property lost; and may
alligators. porpoiscs, sharks and other
sea. monsters seize and crush me TO death
and when | change worlds may | not
arrive among men or angels. but suffer
unmixed punishment and regret, in the
utmost wreichcdness among the four
states OF punishment-Hell, Prota, Beasts
and Athuraki.u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
I'm Honest Tdu,

Mr.. Peter A. Dey was The engineer who
surveyed and located the first hundred
miles Of the Pacific Railroad lie esti-
mated its cost nj not over thirty thousand
dollars mile. When this estimate was
shown 10 the Directors, twas returned to
him with orders to re-.ouch it with higher
colors. TO put in embankments on paper
where none existed on earth. TO make the
old embankments heavier. and TO increase
the expense generally; and then he was
requested 10 send in his estimate that il
would cost fifty thousand mile. When
Mr.. Dey found that this part OF the road
was to be let to loxie at $50 900 per mile,
Tor work which lie knew could be done
for $50 .0O0,-this difference of $4,000 q
mile. amounting to two millions OF dollars
on The two hundred and forty miles,-he
resigned his position as chief engineer.
! with q noble letter to John A. Dix, Pres
ident OF The road He closed that letter
with this statement :-''My views OF the
Pacific Road are, perhaps peculiar. !
look upon its managers as trustees OF the
bounty of Congress. You are doubt
less, informed how disproportioued the
amount to be paid is 10 the work contract
ed for. need not expaliate on the siucer'
ity of my course. when you reflect upon
the fact that | have resigned tho best
position in my profession this country
has offered 10 any man."-Scri6aer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04

GLUE As HEALING REMEDY.-For The
last twelve or fourteen years, says COZ.
respondent oil the Scientific American.
have been employed in shop where
there are over three hundred men at
work; and rs il is the case in all shops
Of this kind, hardly day passes but ono
o. more of Us cut or bruise our limbs
At first there were but lew that found
their way 20 my department TO have their
wornds bound up; but after awhile it
became generally known that rag glued
on flesh wound was not only a speedy
curative, but a formidable protection
against further injury. l was obliged 10
keep supply OF rags on hand. to be ready
for any emergency. will cite one among
many of the cases cured with gluo. A
man was running boring machine, with
an inch and quarter auger attached; by
some means, the sleeve OF his shirt caught
in the auger, bringing his wrist in contact
with the bit, tealing the flesh among the
muscles 10 lrightful manner. He was
conducted TO my department (thc pattern
shop), and washed the wound in warm
water, and glued around it cloth. which
when dry, shrunk into rounded shape.
holding the wound tight and firm. Once
or twice week, for three or four weeks.
dressed the wound airesh. ill it was
well. The man never lost an hours timo
in consequence. The truth of this stale.
ment hundreds can testify 10. use OF
course the best glue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04

Coon CoUNsEL.--No young man can
hope to rise in society or 10 perform
worthily his part in lie without fair
moral character. Tho basis OF such a
chai acter is virtuous. fixed sense of
moral obligation. sustained and invigorat-
ed by the fear and love OF God. The
youth who possesses such character can
he trusted Integrity, justice, truth,
benevolonce arc not with him words with
out meaning, he feels and knows their
sacred import and aims in the tenor of his
life. to exemplily the virtues they express.
Such man has decision of character; he
knows what is right, and is firm in pun
suing It; and is not 10 be made the tool
of funprinciple and time serving politicians
TO do their dirty work of party. Such a
man has true worth of character; bis life
is blessing to himself, 10 his family, TO
society, and 10 the world; and he is point
cd out TO future generations as proper
example for the ising youth TO emulate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
"A hater Of tobacco asked an old negro

A hater OF tobacco asked an old negro
woman, The fumes of whose pipe were
annoying 10 him, if she thought she was
Christian. "Yes, brudder, | spcct is"
"Do you believe in the Bible ?" "Yes,
brudder.n "Do you know that there is a
passage in the scriptures that declares
that nothing unclean shall inherit the
kingdom of heaven ?" "Yes, I've heard
of it," "Well, Chloe, you smoke, and
you cannot enter the kingdom of heaven,
because, thero is nothing so unclean as
the breath OF a smoker. What do you
say to that ?" "Wby, Ispects leave my
Ireff behind when 60 dar."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04

A flannel checked lawyer of Bucyrus
Ohiu. led OF in 4 temperance meeting,
stating that he had-secn his own father
killed at hrs side by the carclessness of a
drunkcn man. Then" said h., Il took
solemn oath never TO drink again, and
since that time | have never broken that
oath, at least not very much !" OF course
ripple of laughter floated over tho
audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
IOB PRINTING az livery Description
k.ln.nnllA aud NcnILA IL rSmL.l.

Subscribers can tel, eY examining. the cOiOi c,i
si attached 10 thciv papers the amount due, aud
thi Wishing q" ttaii themselves Ot thr adv duct,
pa,nVut,. cSn cud Go MS by mHil. ot hand O., the
nearest acCuI. ''>crf. H." or tLc etp. means
ths paper b. pail i,r 10 that ,latv. I,cn uIuuuy
o. sent. care should De tsAcu 90 examine the slip,
aud o. the money is uVtctcdEed "a Vithintw weeks,
W. should bc alpriscd ca a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
SAMUEL u. CARTTR,
PARIS HILL. NE,
LIFE : FIRE iNSURanrE AGENT
FOR
OXFORD COUNTY

;. r. c. represents only Arst-cl1ss Coulsaples
and viii issue Policies ~ as flvorablerates AS any
oIhe Agent. Applications by mail for Circulars
ofnsuraace, promptly answered, aud any part Of
the County visited if rs.i est,d. AtII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
Gbe 0rtorN 9tmotyat,
- s.
PGb.ishsd livery Tuesday Morning, by
+. T.. SHAW Il co.
EDITORS ~ PROPRIETORS.
r. a. SHAW. Gro N. WATKINS.


$500 PCr Near---l.1O a. P,,ij in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-08-04
Ralss Of Adyertisin

Dor 0 square, q inch Of sra-s week, sIW
.-l -ul 81 Ircrt NrNS. 2,
iHI .l.Ie I $685.. tU.., fra-. e.. ] yttr. e. .t
st.ttAi NnfIDl>-tf per CCIt 8.iiItIsusl.
F.orttE NuriCts- Orders of noticc ol Estate ui
VriCI. "l N ills, pDr irstFc, %"
Guardians Nvtirv-, fsrr SQUARE. lhH
AdR. mss li'I-' .suH tNc-ufor~' NuiiCr-, l-J
All otucf legal Notices, Sljo per SQUARE, Tor
tuIcc insertions.
JOB PRINTING az livery Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
as a. FrIt,usiIl y Co. 30 S;,te Street, nos
ton, anfi - Nassau st. New l.IS: -. i. Ni,c~
Count 81, and I. e.. kysns, lV' " N1s.,iastOu -
Boston arc Authorized Agents.
, 1874-10-25

11annhemcr Bros. Nos. 238 md 800 West Madison
street, open to-day of the largest stocks OF winter
cloaks brought to Chicago. These garments
boughtfor cash, great reduction 1nanu1actur-
ers regular prices, and have been marked low to H.
sure speedy sale- Imported pattern cloaks At half
price.
The manufacturing department is managed By Mr.
Reid who has with him his OLD corps Of cutters and
ftters His velvet coak-akerr have worked for him
for fifteen years In Chicago. and their work is not
pissed anywhere. Elaborate costumes funeral out
fits be furnished to order 1t very short notice.
Superior Lyon veiveta will bs sold u. importers
y,rirf
, 1874-10-25
THE COURTS.
Record OF Business Transacted Tcster-
day.


day.
rA1THLEss PARTNER AND scALY ATTORNEY.
James stenson, in bill filed BY him in the
Superior Court on Saturday, states that be,
having amassed little OF this worlds goods.
opened saloon at No. las Dearborn street. and
took in Edward Stevena as partner, by whom he
was in turn taken Ii. In about ten days after
the partnership wxs formed, stenson took q trip
East, returning in about two weeks. He says
that when he left his partner had possession Of
the saloon and large amount Of the extract Of
corn, rye, grapes, aud juniper berries, together
With some fixtures, but when he returned
Calvin Crowen, man Who had been
complainant's attorney was in possession
and claiming to be owner. Stenson says that
CroTeli knew Of his rights, and that the whole
proceeding Was gotten up to defraud him. He
accordingly asks that tho parties may be ro-
strained from any further disposition of the
property, and then an account may be had. An
injunction Was issued, as desired.
DIVORCES.
Mary f. Briggs says her husband, Joel Briggs
hns developed tendency to use her as foot
ball and sand bag on which to employ lis extra
strength, varying the performance occasionally
by holding her over stairway and threatening
10 let neI IaI upIll sue cAn ondure II no longer,
ard neks for divorce.
Cstharine Narin filed bill agains. her hus-
band, Pat1ick Marin, asking for 4 divorce, on tho
ground Of cruelty
ITEMS.
The motion to enjon the payment of u
dividend in the case of the Great Western Iu-
surance Company will como up this morning be-
fore Judge Blodgott or Drumnaoud.
4 frst-dlridend meeting will he held to-day. in
the case OF the Chicago Fire Insurance Com
pany.
Judge Murphy has gone home. and Judge
Gary will go hack to his common-law call. There
will be NO Chancery Judge the remainder OF tho
mouth.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
James Gamble commenced suit in ejectment
against Catherine SthHeig laying damages 1t
$500.
SUPERIOR COURT n BRIEF.
Nehemiah Wright and George HannahB COM
, 1874-10-25

mcnced suit for $1,000 against Joseph Il. Nc
Cheenoy.
John H. SkuIee began suit against s. Ii.
Moore, claiming g, 500. :,
H. II. Hoffman, brought suit in trespass
agaiost the Chicago 4 Pacific Railroad Company,
laying damages at $1,000, and Rudolph ScnIoes-
scr sued the same defendant for 5,t00.
JUDGE GARr-1G3 to l83. except 1868.
JUDGE JA1lEsoX-si to 106. except SO, SO, 100.
JUDGE RoaERs-l32 to las, except 1873, 134.
141.
JUDGE BooTH-221 to 24D.
JUDGE TnEE-92 10 Ill, except 93, 81, 102, 1o3,
104.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CounI-JupGE DLopoEr
-Jauaea Wheaton W. Warren L. Wheaton, s., ZIG 90-
G. Grinncu vs.. John i. Bartlett and ". b. Uoswe,
SUPERIOR CorHr-CoSYEss1oSs-Cla E. Du-
rand ct H. ". Henry Dreyer SCOTSMAN J. Patterson
u. Willard n. Bruner 81 1908 33-Geerge ScovM
Mary Mc0ouEh Aud James Mc[I1n, {66.95.-S. K.
Fowler w. E. G. Whaaton aud Charles Wheaton, $l51
d. 8. Pride vs.. Thomas I. Kcmpster, $554.l6.
JUDGE NuEPHx-L- P. Wright rs. Charles Nc
Laughliu, S43o63.-Willia1n Gavin ct al. George
Lehman Samuel Billings, Jasper Billings, ami 3. F.
Gump, f560.-8. UAlleck ct al. vi. Charles Will and
William Roberts, f2oo.92-J =. Farwan & Co. ys. Ed
ward Shanahan, Jancs West, and ". +. Manning,
81, ,923.48.
O1nourr unr-CosTEss1o1s-The Union National
Bank w. The Free Presa Printing Company, S5a6.5l.
JUDGE noaERs-James 1Ieara VI. City of Chicago;
verdict, $500, and motion for new trial.
, 1874-10-25

Sc ne-The Tiyoi Garden; . party OF gentlemen
seated.
Firrt Gent-What splendid crackers tha Tyol people
furnish with their aews.
Second Gsnt-res; they beat any have ever eat,
the favor IL 90 6ne-
Third Gent-I wonder who makes them? I must
have my grocer get them place Of the tough things
he furnishes. Walter who made these oyster crack
ers?
Waitez-They made 1t Brcrnner's fine Cracker
and Biscuit Mandatory, 18 md so ODIi@s street.
Mr. yandcnbursh cAoze thon, after an inspection Of
all other makes, and all patrons greatly taken
with them have to answer the sAuln question fifty
times dag.
First Gent-Van knows bis business.
, 1874-10-25

Insead OF cndeavoring to sell furniture at the uni
farm prices asked by others the wholesale house Of c.
c. Hoton Co., Nos 2Gs snd m Stale street, arc now
1eRug chamber sets at fully - per cent 1owar than
other Iouses and paroE suits 1t figures only shade
hfrtar than to the wholesale trade.