davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
STEAMBOATS,.
ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS AND MER
CHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET LINE.
~ - For st. Louis, Cairo, Memphis and
iSSsss the Bends
CITY OF QUINCY, Walker master,
Leaves TUESDAY. Sept g. at S r. NJ
Through bills lading via the Cairo and Fulton Ra3l-
road to Texarksna Fulton and Little Rock; also, viz
other principal railroads to Chicago Omaha SJ0sepA
Kansas City and points throughout the West.
81 I'm j. B. WOODS & CO.. 1874 Graver st.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.
Leaves on MONDAY. Sept 2s. at 5 P. NJ
~ - For st. Louis, Cairo, lcOnneceinG
l@a.&&k with Illinois Central Railroai) and Mem
s> phis-The steamer
Bee and Bargcs,
H. II. Symmes, master.
will leave above For freight apply board or q
JOHN A. STEVENSON. Agent
~ Camp streee
Will take freight for the Illinois Central Railroad
ana lis connections. ST.
KOUNTZ LINE.
NEW ORLEANS AND ST. LOUIS PACKE >.
Leaves on TUESDAY, Sept ~, Ut s. M.
~ For st. Louis, Cairo, MenaphtD,
ksSs:ex4ss&5 and all way landings-The steamer
Henry G. Yacger,
l. y. Van Hook master, G. A. Norris clerk.
Will leave as above For freight passage apply On
board OF to JAMES MELLON, Agent
kountz Line Office. "a Gravier street.
VIII take freight for the Illinois Central Railroad
and Its INJECTIONS. ST
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

Gen. Emo ry and staff drove down Canal str ee
yesterday brilliant with the gold lace of full
military dress. They visited the fleet to ex-
change civilities with the navy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

THE PROCESSION MONDAY EyENrNG.-On Mon
day evening the city will be enlyened by the ap-
pearance of the Howard Invincibles and Guards,
who propose to parade in torchlight procession
to stir up our citizens for the coming campaign.
Doubtless there will be a crowd present, as these
two oreanizs tons number eight hundred. Look
out for the procession.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
TBy TelepfApk.1

v1cKsnrRa, Sept. 25.-Capt. J. W. Cannon :
Leave here at II r. NJ, with eight hundred bales
OF cotton. Raining hard all da.-.
WV. CAMPBELL, Master. +. E. Lee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
MOUTH WHITE AND ARKANsAE RIVERS

MONDAY EVENING PACKET.
For mouth White and Arkansas
la4cQStsSn rivers Chicot City, Greenville. vicks-
d@8 burg and the Bends-Steamer
Katie,
T. W Cannon master, J. II. MOssOp clerk.
will commence her regular trips MONDAY, the
5th October at o'clock. Z. NJ
ADAMS & WORK, 9 Conn. ercial Place.
c. G. WAYNE log Grayier street.
HIrE & CARLIN. Tchoupitoulas st.
s2 Acc1tA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
AUCTION SALES.
By Albert Paul.

ON ACCOUNT OF BREAKING Up HOUSE
KEEPING.
Elcgant Rosewood Brocate lie Par,or Set. Mahoc.
any and Walnut Bed ard Dining Room Furnl-
,ure, Brussels CARPETS. Oil Clc1h, Shades, Hat
Rack Cloclery, Cut Glass. French Plate Mir.
rors. Kitchen Furniture, etc.
A fne-toned Piano, Favre.
The whole to be sold ithout any Limit or reser-
vstion y hatever.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer-Office and
ID salesroom, 40 Royal street-On MONDAY,
Sept. %, at II o'clock, A. M, will be sold at
public auction, at the two-story family residence
No. 1886 Carondelet street, between Melpome ne
and Terpsichore-
he nitro contents of said residence.
Telne-Cash in Q. S. treasury potes. 1928 I'd
PEREMPrORY SALE All AUCTION,
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE,
Neat and desi able Parlor Bed and Dining Room
Furniture, Carpets Mirrors, Crocke,y Glass
and Earthenware, Book Case. Kitchen Furoi-
ture, Sewing Machine, etc, etc.
Also
The entire contents OF the Photographic Estab-
Eshm mt, Glass Store, Fixtures etc, No. 1853
Poydras street, between st. Charles and Caron-
delet.
DY ALBERT PAUL, Auctioneer-O flee and
ID SalesrOom, 40 loyal street-On TUESDAY.
%, 1874. at ~ o'clock NJ, will be sold
at Public Auction. on the premises, No. 1853 Poy-
draS street, the entire contents Of said Dwelling
and Photographic Establishment.
Terms-Cash. SGT I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
ExiDOrts.

NEW YORKER steamship Hud-on-3s05 bales
cotton II bales hides 12 bags wool z6a dry hides III
bdls hides 50 bbls oil 300 sacks oilcake 80 hhds
nuts AZ bb!s oranges - half bbls new mc!asses
GALVESTON-Per steamship VIM Hewes-25
tons coal
NEW YORK-Per steamship San Antonio-26la
bales cotton 200 bbs rice % bales 10 pkgs metals
LIVERPOOL-Per steamship Bolival-2399 bales
cotton 1900 pcs slaves
BRAZOS SANTIAGO Per teamship ! C Harris.
Cargo for Brownsville, l20 pkgs mdse
PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amte-15 bbls whis-
XIV 800 sacks corn 100 sacks Is casks bacon Is ties
do zoo bbls flour 10 kegs lard 10 erces lard Il sacks
coffee Is sacks bran and sunlries
UTILLA VIA BELIZE--Per schooner Jennie
WoOd-g5 bills Hour ll3 half bbs do frkins butter
halt bbs pork terces hams kegs lard half bb do
10 obls potatoes ) bbls onions 3 bbls apples bbs
pkgs mdse 40 449 feet lumber
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN,
Sunday Morning, September q.

George J. Duncan is the duly authorized Marine
and River Reporter Of the Bulletin.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

OILS, SARDINEs, WHISTLES, BEANS, ETC.-If q
business man wishes to gladden. his eyes with the
sight OF mammoth establishment filled to re-
pletion with the products Of every cline, let him
pay visit to Messrs. Smith & McKenna, IS, 81
and 50 Poydras street. There he will find a
thousand things to tickle his palate and contrib
ute TO his gastatory delights. At this time we
will not partcuarize their Stock but will call at
tention to their advertisements, Offering for sale
sweet oil, boneiess sardines, choice and red
beans. and various brands of whistles.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

ACADEMY OF Muslc.-Last evening this elegant
place of amusement presented quite lively and
attractive appearance. The house was well fill
ed with an appreciative audience, and the various
interesting pieces were put upon the boards in
that elegant taste, which has ever been charac-
teristic of the Academy. Tonight those favorite
artists, Messrs. Sheridan and Mack will take
their complimentary benefit, when tho manager
will place upon the boards programme rcplete
with humor and sidc-spltting acts. The attrac-
ton OF the evening will consist in Sig. Constan-
tines comic trick pantomime, "old Dame Trot. !"
It's one who has e'er welcome got,
Our friend and partner Old Dame Trot;
See, she cleanses the air like flying bat,
Behold her, with her "Komioal Kat"
Everyone who loves a jolly good time should at
tend the Academy tonight, for they will be more
than repaid.
Oh Monday evening, the celebrated J. II. Hay
erlys mlnstres will take possession of the boards
at the Academy, This company is composed OF
the best talent in the Ethiopian line, and il one
does not laugh at their local bits and apt sayings,
then tina. man can have no laugh in him.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
vICKS3URG.

<>>(-@4-~>~,r~~~~~~~~s~~~~7~-
FOR VICKSBU nc.
UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY at p. M.
E FOR VICKSBURG, hatcher
ASSsshk5i Davis Bend and all intermediate land
Ha..s.s6<s ings-The passenger steamer
RObt. T.. Lee,
VIM Campbell, master, A McVay, clerk
will leave above, carrying United States mail.
connecting at Vicksburg with Parisot Line for al
points on Yazoo river also with connecting boats
for Slnhower, Deer Creek and Tallahatchie rivera.
For freight or passage apply on board or t0
JOHN JANNEY,
HITE & CARLIN, Tchoupito las st..
C.. G. WAYNE,
au2 ADAMS & WORK, 9 COMMERCIAL Place
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
FOR SALE.

EOR SAIE-THE COMFORTABLE TWO
Il story rame slated dwelling, No 1874 Washington
street, between Magazine and Constance streets For
terms. etc, apply the premises, to RICE
Zinc street. SIG tt
TWO SECONDHAND STAR COTTON GINS
Cheap for Cash. at
J. H. JENSEN's,
tv25tt N Carondeet street.
CoR sALE-scoTCH PIG IRON, IN LOTS
to suit purchasers BY
J.H. ASHBRIDGE co.
je26 SUIT 1s1 Common street.
STEAMBOATS,.
HELENA.
REGULAR NEW ORLEANS AND HELENA
TEN DAY PACKET.
re - Commencing Tuesday, October 9th,
kss$s4esE and will continue throughout the sea
Gov. Allen.
John G. Benson. master, JnO Baker, clerk
viii answer all halls and pay particular attention to
LOWER COAST.
REGULAR LOWER COAST PACKET.
TWICE A WEEK.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. ~
JOAN
INA For the Ferss, QssrastiDe, Burae.
- POin -ala-Hache. Jesuit'a Bend, and al
plantation and way landngs-Tbs Dsv
and sfsuneA ps''sns'r steamer
4. r. Jesnneau. aastee. ]. @. Tfemoulet clerk.
Win leave ~ shove For freight q passage apply o.
hoard. or to q FERNANDEZ co.
~ Old Isvee strese.
This y the only packet running th,osRb 70 u .
FosfA sle I'm
UPPER COAST.
UPPER COAST
Commencing TUESDAY. Sept 29d, 1874.
and SATURDAYS. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Returning WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY
In daylight.
Fer New Orlenus Censt and C~p-
lGA&skaS vent Lanaing-Ths tri.weekly packet
Mary Ida.
A. J: Ruiz, master. J. L. Boyd John Reynaud cfk'
will leave as above. For freight or passage apply
hoard tsl7l
NEW ORLEANS. COAST AND BAYOU GOuLA
TRIWEEKLY PACKET.
Sea ner Selma,
le4ka A. Dugaa. mssssc A. Xsyniss clsr.
A Commencing 18th October, 1874.
Leaves New Orleans TUESDAYS and THURS
DAYS ct II Il and SUNDAYS ats A. u.
Returning on WEDNESDAYS, TR1DAY1 ed
AvloAxS u d<sI.at 03E
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

The a:sasss go. -za.urc cYaE s.s-s..t at
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

Special attention is calledto the card Of Mr..
u. l.. Nasra. who has left Tor New York to pur-
chase new stock OF crockery from the MAN.
moth auction sale, to tske place the LIST Of Oc-
their household comforts, can be supplied at l74
Canal, 81 piit es lower than the lowest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

BAYOU SARA.
For Bayoa sara, Waterloo, Her.
l@Aa11SSk. mitage, Port Hudson. Baton Rouge
aD PiAquemine, and way landinxs-The
United states mail semi.weekly packet
w. 3. Pike,
j. j. Brown, master,
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 7. NJ
for Bayou Sara. HITE & CARLIN, AgentA
4 Tchoupitoulas stJoet.
Merchandise consigned to Hite u Carin win b
forwarded free Ot commission. Az ew
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27


Cleared Yesterday.
S eamshp Hudson, eager for New York
A hIoulton
Steamship VIM G Hewes, Brown for Galveston
CA Whitney SEQ
s .eamship San Antonio, Pennington, for New York
Rareshide e. Cameron
British steamship Bolivar DOherty, for Liverpool
Steamship c Harris Farwell, for Brazos Santiago
CA Whitney SEQ
British schooner Jennie Wood Pizatt, for Ctiila via
Belize Master
Arrived.
e man.of war Worcester, Whiting Commander,
from Key West-Stream
Steamship Clinton, from Brashear City to A Whit
ney &co-AlGiers
Barkentine Gem. Granville, days from Havana, to
mastered dist
Hunter ROdevich. from Lower Coast
Wa!oon, Ruiz, from Lower Coast
St John. McElroy, from Baton Rouge
WI Behan, Wilkerson, from Shreveport
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Steamer Amite. from Pensacola
Steamer FavO,ite. from Amite river
Schooner I j Emler from Tchefu1cta river
Schooner Cora, from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Garnock days from Galveston, in
ballast, to master
Schooner Emma Jane, from Pearl river
Schooner Laura L, from Bay st Louis
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner Camelia from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Sirena jr. from Biloxi
Schooner Puzzle. from Bay St Louis
Schooner Hattie NJ, from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Theresa. from Blind river
Schooner Wren. from Bayou LacOmbe
Sch0,ner Rene HOrteDse from Proctorville
Schooner I 'Ecair. from Tchefuncta river
Schooner Clementine, from Blind river
Schooner eander Jane from Bayou LacOmbe
Schooner Martha Washington, from Tchetilncta
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

BELIZE AND UTILLA-Per schooner Lily of the
Valey-5 hhis sugar Il Pilsbuly-4l casks clalet A j
Feuret-sOO punches bananas 10000 plantains a6 OCO
cOcOanuts II bbls lines j Macheca &co
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27
BY X. NJ. s. Il. j. MONTGOMERY.

FURNITURE SOLD FOR ACCOUNT
OF ABSENT OWNERS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

EvOR SAIE-THE COMFORTABLE TWO
Il story ,rame slated dwelling No. 1924 Washington
street. between Magazine and Constance streets For
terms. etc, apply on the premises, or to RICE
BROS. CO., SO and 81 Camp street. and 565 Maya
Zinc street. SIG tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST I'M.
POR1ANT SALES OF The SEASON.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-27

SATURDAY VICKSBURG PACKET.
Q. S. MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every SATURDAY, M.
- FOR vICKSBURG, DAVIS BEND,
lG4SSk5 Natchez, and all intermediate landings-
The passenger steamer
NatcheZ,
T. p. Leathers master, j. r. Muse clerk,
connecting Vicksburg with Parisot Line for Yaze0.
Talahatchie and SuntlOwer Rivers and with Anchor
Line for Memphis Cairo and st. Louis. For freight
or passage apply on board or to
JOHN JANNEY, 1T Common st.
orto HITE q CARLIN. Tchoupitoulas ST.
AMI tim
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

BRIGHAM YOUNG refuses to answer the
complaint of his wife Ann Eliza, for
divorce, but he puts in demurrer upon
the ground that the court has no juris-
diction of the case. The old dotard
has probably got an idea that he is
above all earthly courts, and that his
property is also too sacred for the
clutch of the law. If the old gentle
tleman is not called upon by that court
to shell out handsome amount of ali.
mony for Ann Eliza we have missed our
guess.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

charged with the foulest and most
damnable crime to be found on the black
catalogue Of social charged by =
man whose name is known throughout
the lengths and breadths of the land
by man whose every instinct and in
terest would naturally have combined
to close his mouth and bury the dark
secret forever in his own breast-under
such circumstances as these we can
scarcely wonder that the public stands
aghast, and dumb while the very heav-
ems open and delugc the earth with
foods which sweep hundreds to un-
timely graves.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

The greatest tax title suit that ever
was tried in this country has just been
decided in Pennsylvania, involving the
title to coal lands estimated at $40, 600, ;
600. The lands belonged to a Mr..
Turnbull, the father of the plaintiff,
Before it was known that rich beds ot
coal lay underneath it, and while it
was comparatively worthless, the owner
neglected to pay the taxes upon it, and
it was sold by the treasurer for the
taxes. The court held the tax sale
valid. We think, however, the fact
that the tax sale was made some forty
years ago, had something to do with
the decision, of the court.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
that they are to rep ort, or be held re-
sponsible for what t hey get.


An Ohio farmer writes as follows: I
have town lot planted in early pota-
toes which for the last two years has
been allowed to grow up thick with mus
tard after the potatoes were worked out
the last time. As q result mustard
came up very thick this spring before
the potatoes appeared, and when the
plants were up the ground was so dry
and hard / could not have them worked.
This mustard is very thick among them,
but it does not seem to interfere in the
least with their growth. I have Just
been all over the lot, and hasten to re-
peat mary bug" was among the
vines last week often and only captur-
ed two. My neighbors, whose potatoes
are not as smart As mine flor want of
mustard are undergoing a fearful strug-
gle for life. The present prospects seem
strongly to indicate their ultimate fail
ure. AS for mustard being a remedy for
bugs, l will only state the above facts.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

senior counsel to successful termina.
tion in the Supreme Court. This was
the last case he ever tried, and proba-
bly, the last he ever will try.
But while he has thus been always
opposed to the railroads professionally,
he is not fanatically opposed to them.
While he would strictly guard the in
terests Of the people from the extor-
tions of these corporations, he would
with equal jealousy see that justice was
meted out to the railroads. He want.
ed to regulate, ,bnt not destroy the roads.
We have not the remotest idea whatev-
er that Judge Wilder would accept
nomination, if rendered him. We have
never passed a word with him in refer
ence to this matter. It would seem,
however, that if q nomination was pref
ty unanimously rendered him he would
scarcely be At liberty to decline, while
less than that we have no doubt he
would instantly refuse to accept.
In thus referring to the qualifications
Of Judge Wilder for this important Of
flee We wish it distinctly understood
that PEE GRANGE ADVANCE does not as
pire to have q candidate of it's own. It
is our business simply to point out to
the people men whom they can trust
| under all circumstances and in every
emergency. Having performed this
duty we are done.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Cows for Milk and Butter,

That the milking qualities Of COWS
are hereditary no one will deny. They
come from both sire and dam, and it is
claimed, not without some foundation,
that heifers take after their sires' dam
in regard to milking qualities oftener
than after their own dams. This may
be true in some cases, but not in all, and
especially not in crossing bulls of pure
breeds on common milking stock. We
often have letters like this:
''Will you have the kindness to give
me some information about cows for
milk and butter purposes. l want to
breed especially for milk and butter for
family use, and want nice COWS, with q
good supply of good rich milk and but
ter. want to establish herd Of this
sort for home use, and to supply the
country demand. What breed shall
select from !''-Buy the best common
cows you can, which are good rich milk
ers. Use upon them a pure blooded
bull. If you use an Alderney bull you
are very sure Of rich milk, but small
size in the progeny. If you use Dutch
bull, you will get large frame and prob
ably much milk of medium quality.
The Ayrshire cows will give a medium
quantity Of milk Of fair richness, while
the short-horn cross will be likely to
produce stock giving good quantity of
milk, the quality variable. The ten
dency to give much milk is increased in
heifers by letting them have calves very
young, milking three times day, and
giving succulent, rich, milk-producing
feed.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Keering MIX Sweet.

Sending milk to the cheese factory is,
says the Ohio Farmer, often attended,
especially in the hot months of sum-
mer, by having the milk sour before
reaching its destination, and of course
returned. This is more of the case
when the owner lives at considerable
distance from the factory and is two
and even three hours on the road. To
obviate this difficulty is what every
dairyman, land woman too) desires, and
to such few hints may be Of advan-
tage. How often do we hear the farm.
er's wife say, IF I only had a cool
place to keep my night milk, a spring.
house or a cool cellar, 1 think
could keep it sweet.'' Yes, 4 nice
cool spring house like neighbor Brown s
would be nice, but you have not got it
so you must try something else. You
have some place to keep it of course.
Some shelves probably on which it is
set. Now just tell Johnny to take a
board about an inch and a half thick
and saw it into blocks about two
inches square, At night when you
strain your milk place three OF four of
these blocks under each pan. Keep the
window up as much as possible. If you
are afraid the cats will
come in, get piece of wire
cloth and tack it over the opening.
BY this means you may have q cool
place to keep your milk almost any
place you may wish. If you are build.
ing new milk.room, or fixing over an
old one, do not make your shelves of
boards, but of two strips of timber,
about two inches square, placed just far
enoug h apart SO that the pan will sit
upon them without tipping. The latter
method will take less lumber, and be
SO much better than the former. In
hot weather do not mix your night's s
and mornings milk until about time
the milk-wagon comes along. 1t has a
tendency to sour both more quickly
than it otherwise would.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Cheating the Charitable.
Ia Crosse Republican, 30th.]

A few days since a man representing
himself as one Of the Minnesota suffer-
ers by the grasshoppers, and having a
paper purporting to be from the super.
visors Of Martin county, called on our
citizens and we are informed raised
some $500 in cash. There was no evil
dence that the names signed IS super
visors were genuine, and that the man
was duly authorized to collect moneys
and supplies. He has left with the
money, and many are suspicious that
they may have given aims in the wrong
direction. A man from Mobiles county
called on us to-day, having .
paper purporting to be signed
by commissioner of that county.
The man may be truly sufferer from
the grasshopper region in Mobiles coun-
ty, but what evidence have Wee Beg
gars with various documents claiming
to have come from the devastated coun-
try, are becoming rather numerous, es-
peeially as there seems to be no way to
determine the real facts in the case.
La Crosse people are very generous in
helping the needy, but are not willing
to beimposed upon. Years ago impos.
tors were going through the country
with = paper certifying the bearer had
been shipwrecked, lost all he had, and
now was trying to get his dear wife and
children over to this country. Nobody
knew the mantwhose name was signed
to the certificate, and the Door ship
wrecked foreigners became SO plenty
that the giving process was stopped.
Now we have counterpart Of this thing,
in Minnesota. The men who ask for
help may be just what they claim to be,
but that is what should be known be-
yond question. Even admitting they
are honsst about it, it seems . very bad
policy fol, Commissioners and Supervis:
ars to be issuing tickets to 50 many
beggars, without any proof of genuine
mess These Commissioners or Super.
visors Of these counties devastated by
grasshoppers, should be known to the
Secretary Of State, and when certificates
are issued, they should be sealed with
the seal Of the Secretary S Office, that
strangers might have ample proof that
the person presenting it, was the one
named therein. We are, liable to be
almost overrun for the next six months
with these lid seekers, and We suggest
that persons calling personally for help
must show undoubted authority; and
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05
Potato Bug Poison.
(Litchfeld Ledger, July 3oth.1 ]

IHtcnneld Ledger, July 3oth.1
A Meeker county man by the name
OF Olson picked potato bugs off from
his vines and used q wash dish to put
them in. After finishing his work, he
washed his hands in the same basin. On
one of his fingers there was slight
abrasion Of the skin, the poison cap
tured that spot and went to work. The
flesh sloughed off from that place, the
whole arm swelled up to fearful size,
and is covered with little knots about
the size of pea. DR.. Bissell has
charge of the case.
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

Of ten for $3.50 per year, and will be furnished
for the next thirty days to single subscribers
for three months, and to clubs Of ten or moro
for four months at 80 cents each on trial. We
want i've thousand new subscribers in the next
thirty days, end can have them II every one Of
our friends will 90 to work in earnest.