davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-22

being oretitablo, eithor to tho baptist Society or
to tho allogory which thoy woro ,lcblElled to H.
luAsrato. Tllore wnro exaspctating and ncotning-
ly unnecessary denYH hotwonn tho presentation
or tho scclau, an.l tho unsupported and frequent
calls for - ntcrludcs" from tho riunta! we're not
recctsod With favor l,y thoso present.
Tho music fnrnial,eu by afiRs Nellic Wood,
piautst afiss Afatol Buchanan, soprano, air. ).
q. Tho1upson, bnss, and 3lr. A. ". sl,atfor, was
excellent, aud called forth tho admiration and
applause Ut all preBont. Tie mnao was. it,
faet, tie most plaasing and enjoyable part OF
thu entertainment.
Tomorrow eyoting tho second part OF tho
Air. 1ioryoy, respected cltlzon Of Oak Park,
and conductor Of tho Junction train. Is tho ro-
cipient Of present Which le prizes very hIghiy.
Ills .wifc IL tho donor, aud her gilt aon. Mr..
h seeo nav sooabe a * tSe 81 eowa KID onS vii
take place this evening ut tho private hsill Of H.
". Austin.
HAYWOOD.
The temperance Waettug at tho Presbyterian
Church Tuesday evening wns not very largely
attended. Tls meeting waa presided over by
Mr. Kimball The Rev. Alr. Brown uzaao tho
loading speech Of tho evening, aud made strong
appen! for Temperance. Mrs. Merrill submitted
9 report Of tho work Of tue To,nparance Union-
AloHars suluIl and skemp made short atlrcHsep'
~ yunHs ~ !nu1s .,,, Su1 ste ~ a.tea. is,. thju
pysoIian Cna,cn VII RNe e W. M 1e.,ai,4atan snns
~. ufEnsi ~ ;tas1 ~ '"o
""' ''e1''1 A'''1A.s'
NORWOOD PAuK. $50,
A MACS meeting Of tue cftzons OF tnis place
WIS hold Tueaday night to tako action b' seouio
the location Of tile CLlcago = Duluth RAILROAD
through this villago There wore present
- p'..,,.... F,,, cor.,a 6. 1ohn
1.'..',s,m ~ nH"' 7a,:n ca,,nha,1 n, n p.
na,us nApe ~ p,s,' p;,,"o vi,1;on, n Smith
~, r.n,,,oro,, a, whs,1,np and otbc,s Tho
,,'on+;n. ,.vs n.f1c1 to o,tier, and GMmao ii.
Campbell olcosod Chairmnu, and q. II. Corao
Secretary. nonarke were inado BY GU. L. Il;
Robb, Col: Cammofoia. aeoIge Dnnslp, ano
otncra, nno IN anbsea'ptiohs iut s'oea tahea. Ia ~
oyer |3,oog was sn1hoIlneu IN =, low Ma nainuios;
Mr. Bifnans noaunG INC llst "tu sA,utu' iiaa
no'lea Oh tnla Moeitus poon nioIc e4aoAaisely
cilcuiatea, WITHOUT uoun. Hueh 4atees' hulohns
would naso naen suoscl'oeu, ~ atlte 8. nntapeF
OF ~oalthy citizens u tis pl!cs Weio anseus.
communities Wua lgpu'ntta " Walt VII Nv tlo
citizens anu aeeuro 1uTlnef sapsc1ips'one aaa tAo
right oi ~ay. ...
PANE RIDGE.
A chess club Ina been orgauized here. with the
Pol,o,r,nr corna nr nf1re,,a = prcsifS,,t MIR
g. nss,,,a,,. a. m n n.,t,'.. ,n,o,,.
alHss wee o-tses'oen1 Ass' Il u hoppA' ,,l.,
uref. Mn. y. Newcomo; secretary fro'. "''''
fani NJ Knox. A committee or threo was mp
pointed to draft constitution and by-.azgs. mud
, 1874-10-22

v3oARD-wrrn1N = BloCks , or hm,.h'iMMS! ,a,;,, III!
fs!rn!shst. Ad1rs.s il ii. Tribune ohsr.
RoAnp-l wA$r YAohi l., ~ X ysst;. MhsFHsS ws9s
.ho caa 70 to seGonl aud rnu sfrauds, W. ff'oup9
, 1874-10-22

--...- SaanAErrSsCE.
C1IuATIoN wASTEp--EY A VERY SUPERIOR
nachins. reaso address Z ,', Ttlbuna ulhce.
EiTuATioE. WASrED-bY. X LADY MILO UN-
dsrsands coak t1d drctsaIskns: can fufnlsh s9winu
kep.HY.
ClTu.ATiON WANTED = BY Il FIRSr.ULASa
i1es. sHtsSs; N EEH iii Itu f,rnnt W LUZ aA'' N
, 1874-10-22
MACHINERY.


1ION SAiW-RY rsiE NstloAsM,.g' iii. sni5 aus:s !
,abs ;s',; S,S' - ti.yJ' W ;si sNn
4tsis a tIa aE tasij VI ss:iv IL ss nis5 H
tubular, nv xih :E ~ ta is aa..; uprIxA
- Nussi tubui4f,, e&A st|D ~
MoH gILE-F9W FN0uE. sIzA u a n:its. Ad1ss
e. 3 Sa2sYNssfa SSa2zsN -, 3 .&aaRas&xaa .&sgRa&a. b.
, 1874-10-22
PARTNERS WANTED.

l. ntss: ~ o to $h G00 raah ca|,lt4roYused. Addfsss
Il II, TIlbAn1 0lhe0
T)ANTSEn WANNTRn-Wlr!l s:Sa; .AOl,ER KKLl:
i atle. and willing l0 work III = li4At, claan aud
profitable anufactuflnE bIssines yielding ~ por cont
pralt and "rtAS Of hyaktiRatl0n ib North Wglls st
cnr11er Ut Ohio.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
Cure for Wounds.

A man had finger-nail torn off, causing
very great pain brown sugar was thrown
or pan of burning Goals, and the finger
held over the smoke for twenty minutes
The pain was removed, and in due time a
cure was effected. In Health at Home it is
narrated that horse seemed to be dying
of festered wound. Some old shoes were
cut up in hog-trough and set on fire un-
der the horse SO that the smoke would
reach the wound. In a few hours the
swelling began to subside, the wound dis
charged, and the horse got well.
An old lady was knitting stocking. A
member of the family came in with pain
full wound. She unraveled the stocking,
put the yarn on a shovel of burning Goals,
caused the smoke to ascend against the
wound, giving immediate relief.
The first thought of ordinary reader is
that of wonder that such simple" things
should have such beneficial affects.
Instead of burdening the mind with the
remembrance of the leather, and brown
sugar, and yarn stockings, it is better to
ascertain the general principles; for one
may have the most agonizing sore, and be
a thousand miles from an old shoe, or
spoonful of brown sugar, or yarn stock
ing. What then? In all cases there was
smoke out of smoke creosote is made, and
carbolic acid is of the same essential ma
ture hence the application of these use
r..T
burns, and sores. Their essential nature
is twofold-they arrest decay and purify
Halls Journal of Health.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
The Fan Palm.

The fan palm is found in greatest abun-
dance in the warmer portions of South
America and the East Indies. 1t usually
grows in groups, and lives to the age of a
century and half. The wild tribes of
GuarauneS, who live near the mouth of
the Orinoco, derive their entire sustenance
from this tree. They suspend mats made
Of the stalks of the leaves from stem to
stem, and during the long rainy season,
when the delta is overlowed, they reside
entirely in the trees by means of these
mats keeping warm and dry, and living
among their leafy bowers as securely as if
they belonged to the monkey tribe. Their
hanging huts are partially covered with
clay the fire for cooking is lighted on the
lower story, and the traveller, in sailing
along the river by night, secs the flames
in long rows, looking as if suspended in
the air. The fruit of this same tree sup
plies the food Of tho inhabitants of the
huts, the sap makes pleasant drink, the
blossoms sometimes form an agreeable
salad, and the pith of the stem contains at
certain seasons a sort of sage-like meal,
with which to vary their bill Of fare.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
Glenn Teeth.

If you will only keep your teeth clean
they won't decay. The wonderful denti-
frices which are sold at fabulous prices are
greatly inferior to a simple mixture of soap
and prepared chalk, with little something
like orris root but the essential articles
are soap and chalk. The druggist will
prepare yon enough for quarter Of dol
lar to last long time. When you 90 to
bed, with broad, soft toothbrush go
through your mouth thoroughly. II dis
posed to a bad mouth, you may repeat the
dose in the morning. But the principal
article for keeping the teeth clean is a
toothpich, asoft goose quill, which you
must use after eating, no matter though it
is piece Of apple, and If convenient, after
the pick use mouthful Of water TO rinse
from between the teeth what the toothpicl
may have left.--DiO LelOis IN To-Day.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
A Western Letter.

A friend of ours who is anxious to give
some information regarding the West, wish
es us to publish the following. AS we
have not time to correct it, we publish it
just as received.
Stephenson Co Ill
Dear Sir seat myself to inform yours
that we are all we'll at the present time and
hoping that this may find yours all well
we like this cuntry purity well this cuntry
is rich sorl and every thing can bee rast
that man wants to rails but grain is cheap
hear weat so to 90 oats 40 corn 39 to 45
potates 30 and retale 60 rye III barly 100
bride apeles 20 cents per pound cheryes 25
cents per pound elder beTyes 10 cent pit
plums are to plenty no sale at all also
crab apeles plums and crabs make the best
butter you ever did eat we'll John it is rain
ing to day and is purity mudy when it rains
hear in half day person can plow
agane the water don't Stan on the land like
dose in the east also the water is very
fresh and hard limestone them is all the
Stone You Good find in this cuntry also
they lay deape anuf so as not to interfear
with the plow all that bothers me of plow-
ing is the corn stocks they wood almost
doc for fensrails the plowing is not as aise
as peapel thinks there is so much straw
and gras on the land that it drags purity
well with the plow hear peapel harrer ther
cOrnstOcks down dragt q log owe mine
wen all is don and comes to plow the
horses stummbal over the stumps of corn
stocks. j. G. II.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03

( ALL KINDS OF Printing neatly
executed at the " BLOOMFIELD
TfhAs' STEAM JoH OFFICK.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PeTUViG9e Syrup, u Protect
cd Solution of the PTotOCile Of
Iron, Ss SO combined as to haze
the character of G9I dLi1Ie73t, as
easily diOested and dsStI1liL0teJ
9Citb The blood as the Siu5DEeSt
food. IL Increases the QaL07etStJ
of Natures OsUn Vit0CiSinO
agent, IRON i31 the blood, and
cures "G thousand IT'S" simply
ODTOIIiEO up, InOiOorGti7tO and
VItHEiSj13D the SyStcH1. The en-
Tiched and Vit0LiSed blood per-.
9ncateS cGeTy part of the bOdy1
repairing damages O1lI aCGGtc,
searching Oat morbid secTc-
lions, C7et5 te10iIeO 7aOtRi9eJ for
disease to feed aIpon.
This Is the secret OF the aC071-
de1JftL success of this remedy i?s
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, DrOpsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating S11
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
cO1n21a1.ied Oy debility or q LOaV
state of the system. Being free
from alcohol, iI1 any form, its
ener0iStnO effects are not fol-
LO1Ued by corresponding Te0c-
tiOn, Dat are permanent, iISfiE-
sing strength, UiOOr, and 7Ieev
life into all parts of the system,
and building 1tlO d71 IRON Com
StittGtiOn.
Thousands haze been cR07.gcG
by the aCse of this remedy, from
aOedIc, sicIcLy, suffering cTc0-
tEres, to strong, healthy, and
hGppU men and aUO1een; and
S11O0Lids cannot reasonably les
dtGte to OiVe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP OIoa01s do the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, PrOprletors,
No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRuooIsTs GENERALLY
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
THE SUN
WEEKLY, sEM1.wEEKLY, AND DAILY.

THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely known to
require any extended recommendation but the
reasons which have already given 1t fifty thou
sand subscribers, and which will, we hope give
it many thousands more, are briefly as follows !:
1t is first-rate newspaper. All the news of
the day will be found in it, condensed when
unimportant, at full length when of moment
and always presented in a clear, Ineligible,
and interesting manner.
1t is a first-rate family paper, full of enter
tanning and instructive reading of every kind,
but containing nothing that can offend the
most delicate and scrupulous taste.
IL is a frst-rate story paper. The best tales
and romances of current literature are CAREFUL
ly selected and legibly printed in its pages.
IL is first-rate agricultural paper. The
most fresh and instructive articles on agricul-
tural topics regularly appear in this depart
ment.
1t is an independent political paper, belong
ing TO no party and wearing no collar. 1t
fights for principle, and for the election of the
best men to office. 1t especially devotcs its en-
ergies to the exposure of the corruptlons that
now weaken and disgrace our country, and
threaten to undermine republican institutions
altogether. 1t has no fear of knaves, and asks
no favors from their supporters.
1t reports the fashions for the ladies and the
markets for the men, especially the cattle
markets, to which it pays particular attention.
Finally, 1t is the cheapest paper published
One dollar year will secure it for any subscrl-
Der. 1t is not necessary to get up club in order
to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate
Any one who sends in a single dollar will get
paper for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN.-Eight pages, fifty
six columns. only $I 90 year. No discounts
from this rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN.-Same size
as the Daily sun, $2.O0a year. A discount of
20 per cent. to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN.-A large four.pape
newspaper OF twenty.eight columns. Daily circu-
lationof over 10000. All the news for cents
Subscription price 20 cents a month, or $500 a
per- cent.
Address, THE SUM-" New York City.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-02-03
0be Gin1es, Mem BLOOMFIELD, 1)a.

The undersigned will sell at private sale his val
liable farm situate in Junata township Perry CO.
Pa, adjoining lands Of George Tizell, George
Ickes and others, containing
, 1874-05-22
Kaair Ms IN Index Of Uharacror

Coarse. blaot hur and dark skin signify great
powor Of character with tendency 10 Bensuol-
lty, Fine block hair and dark skin Indicate
strength OF character, along with purity and
goodness. 6tiir, straight black !. hair and beard
Indicate COARSE, strong, rigid, straightforward
character. Fine dark brown hair signifies the
combination Of exquisite sensibiltes With groat
hair melancholy but extremely constant char
acter. Harsh, upright huir ii, tho sign Of q
reticont and aour spirit-n stubborn and harnh
character. Coar8o red hair indicate powerful
animal passiona togbther with oorres-
pondng strength Of character. Auburn hair
with foritl countenauoo denoteB tie highest
order Of nontimout md intensity Of feeling,
purity Of character with the highest capacity for
enjoyment or suffering. Straight. ovo1l, smooth
and glossy hair denotes strength, harmony and
ovonness OF character, hearty affections q clear
head and superior talonts. Flno, silky, supple
hair is tho mark Of delicate and aanBitiye tom
porament, aud speaks in favor Of tho mind and
Gates q hasty, somewhat. impotuous aud rush
character. White hair denotes lymphatio and
indolent constitution and We NAV add
thnt, bosdea all these qualities, there aro
chemical properties residing in tho coloring mat
ter of the hair tubo which undoubtedly have
solne OBJECT upon tho disposition. THUS rcd.
haired people are notoriouslY- passionate Now
amount ofsnlphur while very black hair Is COL
ored With almost pure carbon. The preseuce Of
these matters IN tho blood points to oculiarjties
OF temperament md fqoling. which nre almost
universally associated with them. The yery way
IN which tho hair flows is strongly Indicative Of
tho ruling PASSIONS and inclinations, and perlapa
. clever person could give o ahrewd guoaa at tie
seoing tho backs of their hcads.-Ihe Hair Mar.
kets Of Europe. '-'.'
, 1874-05-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

! 8onntora Forry md Brown1ow,. who nrs de;
tained at tleir respective homes by spinal afloo-
tionb, 'are pairod oil NIL financial questions.
Noithor ONO las airy. prospect Of recovery, but
| Demncrat ns LfH sucooBsor. 80
IA memorial to tho ncxt .Rhodo Island Legts-
laturo, which iB to moot Boo. la III circulation In
that State, urging tho election OF Gov. Horny
Howard to tho United stntoe Bonato. Tho
memorial claims that .noithor Of tho candidates
| heretofore prominently mentioned, Con. Burn
aldo and ox-COngroasrnan Dixon, can carry q
majority of tho Legislature, since tho former has
At most but 40 votos in his favor, md tho sttor
evon loss than thnt number, and 1t will require
b5 yosea to oleot. In order to nyold o uaeless
and extoudod contest, and possible split OF tho
Republican party, the memorial urges that Gov.
Howard be taken as compromise candidate.
According to tho Wilmington Gazette. there
castle County, Dol, who has boon married
twonty-four ycnrs, and who last weok eave birth
to hcr twonty-thfrd child. which nlakos hor
record ono child per year snco hcr marriage.
Indianapolis now claims 1o7, 600 population,
Bupposes TINT Iudianapo1lH, or any othor city, is
growing moro rapidly than Toledo, or Is doing .
more prosperous business, would do we'll
,,rdnsS to 'nyoHgat0 .1n the facts bsfors giving
hsvo oonversed with seve4al ID''g santlemon ws
who have visited many Of tho leading
oisies OF tho country thfs spring, aud in every
instance tho atatement has boon that Toledo ID
Visited. From tho tona Of our 14 oxohaao5p p'aTe we
huge, no doubt but those reports arc correct.
'Tolodo's location is such that growth and actly-
ity are unavoidable" 81.
1Just think Of It,: 4 Afeine clergyman aaya
ance could be gathered and made into pyramid,
no plain could be found large enough for It's
base to roat upon, and tho planets would haye
to he awept aside to mako room for its npo1.
, 1874-05-22
The Snle OH tho Duke OF Rrl1ns{v1clS,a
JaWcls-EAls0 En1cralAa Dctcctcd.


Many OF tho jowelB which belonged to the
late DlAo Of Brunswick have Just boon gold at
Qeneva. Tho auction lasted week, and the
total amount realized was 900, 900 francs, for
Eoms Of which the previously estimated value
was 708, ,658 francs. On tue third day OF tha
Halo marked deolino aot in. which wont on in
.creasing until the sale may be saia to lnyo nc.
tually diod out for want Of btldors. Several lots
were withdrawn, bocauHo tho upsot price was not
offered for them. Among tho chief articles dis
posed OF were the toilet service in gilt Rilyor OF
the late Du1ie, secured by Capt. Hargreaves for
11.000 franos; roso brilliant OF great beauty
for $4,000 francs; and pure brilliant for
81, 100 francs. bought by IL. Schlesingor, Of VI
enna; four rublos for 13, 700 francs by II. Cle-
mont,5of Paris; pa1r Of brilliants mounted rs
earrings, 27.7oo francs; and blue brilliant
$1,000 francs; tho ordors, colors, aud dooora-
lions Of tho Into Duke for. 89, 200 franco. BY
Baron L. A. Goldsohnlidt aud VI. porges a lot
Of tinted diamonds, 1920 francs; heart
shaped brilliant, 10, 100 francs md four bril-
limits, 1900 francs. An incident Of the second
-day's ealo was the diecovory that certain "omer.
alds" put up wore imitnttous, and their conse-
quent withdrawal. Among the buyers we're rep-,
roaentatives' Of the Shah of persia, a,-btossrs,.
6abdt s. I,otyania, of .Ieheran, but their pur-
chasea wore confined to q collection of about 20
small rubios at 1o, 900 francs, sono emoralds; OF
a,nnll pricp. 'and tow other trincs. The large
md beautiful roso-tiutod brilliant, the gem OF
tho collection, was sold to Mesara. Hlogg i Mar.
tin for 10000 francB: $780, -:-4~ -:
, 1874-05-22

n A1E&sAs A1katsu 'taS II ONrAt2FG AGENT
An account Is given by Massachusetts napor
offs singular illness affecting n llttlo girl III its
neiGhborl,ooq: Il tappe4ra that young daughter
Of age, suddenly lost all control over. bersolf
While ,. sitting St the dtanos;tablo NJ E e1out three
floor an1 food over her shoulder, apparently Yp-
conaoious Of what ahe was dolng.' snce tlion
constant motion. and Mt .tlnes this motion il
go, violent TINT forco haB to DO usod to
hold her; In bed and yet she soona
to auiror no +pain: Al tlmos sl,o ' has
tho qso Of her yoleo. hnt usually sho is unable to
scious; When food is given her It ID necessary
to hold hcr head and lor jaws coma together al
tines with aullluient force to bleak tho spoon
with which she iH fed. There is much IL the dis.
ease which seems ko St. -Vitus' dance, but it is
not so Called, 4 few evenings slnoo tue chlll
was very Low, and the doctor recommended that
a'band DO foquested to play near tho house to
brasa band playod under hor window, aud Tue
roHnlt soenod beneiioia. for after the frat shock
OF tho leavy music tho ohtld trlo. to gather her
atnniaed senasa. aud to give some regularity to
, 1874-05-22

Dunlap for tho partition Of tho lot on tho north-
cast oornor Of Oak mud Donrborn strocts.
The Crane Drothcrs manufacturing Company
sued = hsSTa Wni1S;t n; tponnoy anna for q, ,9oo
,sohke, md J. 8. Qunan for "a, 600.
L. Kinnoy e Go. began h suit against tho C]ii-
oago, Dnnyille & Vinoonnea Ratlroad Company
on h two notea. claiming s5o, 900.
Iho B1n1o rhrtloa nlso sllod s. J, Wakor and
'Joaoph Z. Young fora like nn1o,tnt.
= p. L. D1rok ilted 4 petition HHhiup for writ Of
.habeas corpus. His wife has floti bill OF d..
yorco aga1nat him, md procured writ Of no
.,. THE COUNTY oounr
In tho mattor Of tho estnte Of Heinrich Kroe-
Bor, hts will was proven, and letters tostamanta-
~ were issued to Dorothon Kroegor undor nm
Tho Inventory and appraiaomont OF tho ostato
OF Inc Iato James Hart Whs nfjnroyel,
~ motion Of Matthew Marx, a certificate of
good mora! character waa Issued and prosecuted
70 aired talenhorgor, an attorney who desires
Court. ~ ''' p'"o'''' VI "a" oo'oFo LUIS
traitor of the estate OF John Gain, uldor IN ap-
proved bond OF 90, 400. "e
In tho matter Of tho estate of Lonfea a. Mar-
phroyvlllo vallfy as executor Of said oatnto and
file his'bond 'by Monday at 10 a. N.
me alleged insanity Of Robecca Eyro, was
tried by Jury. who roturnedn verdict Of insanity
Tho Court onpot,ton OF John Diodou, County
Agent. ordered d warrant to try tho question Of
alleged insanity OF Anna Kroeck, roturnnblo to-
day at 10 q. m.
THE oA11,.
JUDGE HorK1Ns-From ITO unlimited.
JUDGE Ro0EnB-907 to 412 ;,
JuDoE DooTH-178 to 100.
JUDGE TREE-No call announced.
"a suP1S iSs 17a aahz12 1885, 1o2 to 1885, except te7
JUNIOR JA,1rsoN-22t to 22o, 22s to asa,
234 to 290 239, $50, and 242 to 4a Ill inclusive.
, 1874-05-22


'In,Dayenport, H., thore ttcsidos most inter-
esting fa1nily. Tho father, Charles E. Putnam,
is q prominent lawyer, and tile mothor is .
daughter Of tho late Coy. Duncan, Of Illinois.
The family consists Of ten boys and ono girl,
natural born aoiontiats, artists, and mechanics.
Desldea outlyntlng d farm, they publish q maga-
zinc called tile Star Of 1YoblIawn, build boats,
proparos specimens Of entomology, manufacture
toys, teaoil school, and conclude the catalogue
The Star ef Wooaldton il 4 Handsomely printed
magazine Of: forty flour, pages, and containa
MANY interesting original articles. most Of thom
hoing from the pons Of tho Putnam family, In
their lust number :they. gave nottco' ,tllat tho
ship, and That; horeaftor the firm nalno viii be
Putnam Brothers Il 9iBtor. Tho mombers OF tho
firm arc Yoseph' aged - !!yoa1s; ol1a,log, II I;
John, III 'floury, "a William; II George, 8 |;
, 1874-05-22

her motions as II trying to koop timo and dur.
and rested buttor than for somo ttnlo. At last
noconus tho child was no hotter, and it waa
feared tllat hor Htrongth could not loug hold oui
AGAINST til @ discago
, 1874-05-22

The woman's crusade at Washington, H.,
has taken curious direction. 30 much oppost-
aon has como from the churchos themselves,
pastors. and leading mcmbers, that the .otive
crusaders have reconty taken topraylng for that
class, instead OF tho daalers aud vendors. Bey-
erai large prayor-mootings have been held, and
quite Al excitomsut prevails ~ to the policy in-
, 1874-05-22

Tho, New Fountain Spring Hotel
At Waukeaha Is for rent will he soen by the adver-
tiaecnt op tho thisd pagc The house Is located near
tho springs, has Ill the 1poderp conYentonccs, md
would provo good Investment for m enterp1,a,ng
man. Particulars can be leArncd Of Matlew Lan or
r. ., BRYAN. . ','''
, 1874-05-22
aooord.Hnnd Ptanog

Booo11d-Hand Pianoa.
Pricog, 800 TO- 5000; terIaa s2s 10 $50 cash, SIS
monthly. Fine rosewood pisnoa, used throe to twelve
onths sold on time or for cash at half price. sols
Tomple Of Music, corner Dearborn aud Van Dareu.