davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
Correspondence Of the Gazette.
The Dog Nuisancei

Ma. JOHNSON Referring to the case noticed
in your paper Of June 29, OF Err William McCor-
mick, No. 500 East Fifty first street, New York
who died on the 22th ult, OF hydrophobia, having
been slightly scratched on the hand by the toeth
of poodle dog, three weeks before. According
to the published statement, ne passed through all
the heart-rending terrors OF that fearful malady,
until happily released by death. Now, whether
bydrophooia is or is not q mere frenzy, q false
creation proceeding from diseased condition OF
the brain, as many of our physicians profess SO
to regard it, still it were better far better, that
all the pestiferous, useless ours iutesting our
towns were despatched, rather that one single
child should be bitten summoning whole families
10 the dreadful post Of obseryation-darken eve
ry hour-tortared by the fanciful approaching
symptoms OF the disease. A physician OF this
county, extensively known |" the State, not only
for his moral worth, but also for his eruditoD,
has in The course OF his practice, treated patient
for hydrophobia maj ked its progress, and believes
that canine madness may be communicated TO
man. In remote times this madness was
regarded with terror A philosopher who aour.
ished more than three centuries ago, quoted by
scholars at this very day as supreme authority,
discussing upon this lme subject, refers lear.
fully to the
Tooth that poisons if it bite
A child we'll known TO the writer, innocently
ronping on the public streets OF this town, with
other playful children, just let loose from school,
had his leg acerated by the fangs OF one OF these
-hdii-reciAhnsu "o'eSi eo'h'hNniy 'e'ee PN'
dog" paInpered aud protected under q nsighbor
ing roof. A well cultivated lawyer, OF much ex-
perence in conversation remarked extra pIotcs-
s,ondHy, that the laws Of Delaware Afforded the
sggrieved no redress for such an oatrage, except
by suit for damages. The peaceful citizen
whose Instructive aversion 10 violence and yener-
alton Tor order, forbid him "tO take the do "a ms
0rn hands," must, therefore, digest the venom
OF his injury, oyermaster the sppertsining resent
ment. suffer the savage deg 10 live on aud bite his
| child again. y.
New Castle, July !.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

HEREDITARY OFFIcEHoL DING follow
ing curious instance of hereditary office hold
Ing is related:
One Of the first appointees of General Wash.
ington was q man named Fox to the consulate
at Falmouth. lie died and his son succeeded
to the place. The son also disd and the grand
son was made his successor. During President
Lincoln's term man from New York was
appointed to Mr.. Fox's place at tho instance
OF Thurlow Weed, who took such interest In
the matter that he came to Washington 10 Sc
cure the appointment, Mr.. Hunter the present
Second Assistant Secretary showed so much
reluctance in giving he commission and pa
pers of appointment that Mr.. Weed inquired
the cause. Mr. Hunter told the story, aud ad
ded thatMr. Fox was one of the most valuable
officers in the service, whereupon Mr. Weed
tore up the paper on The spol, and said he
would not dis ,urb so faithful a man. Mr.. Fox
retained his place. Ho died; and on Wednes-
day last the great grandson Of the original ap-
pointee was appointed to the place. So the
Office never went out of the family.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

PUMPING THE WRONG WAY-It appears
by investigation that when tho French sleam-
er Amerique vas abandoned she had on board
a new English ''doubie circulation psmp," a
machine Of whose method of operation the
chief engineer Was so ignorant that at the
time he supposed he was dumping the water
out of the vessel, he was In reality pumping it
hour. Il was not yerv remarkable Therefore.
that The vessel filled rapidly. The investiga-
tors say the vessel was perfectly sound. But
what a commentary is furnished as to the me.
chanical intelligence of the officers OF that
vessel
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
Spanish Nobility Revived.

The government of Spain did very foolish
thing on Sunday last. When Spain was monar-
chical her titled nobility was very numerous
Ii consisted at the time when Isabella ii. fled
into France and was declared to have forfeited
the crown, of 81 dukes all grandees Of Spain
I22 marquises. of whom 81 were grandees, 55s
counts, of whom SO were grandees; "a Yis-
counts, and 67 barons; also, about half mil
lion persons belonged TO the high and naughty
class, known as the untitled nobility. When
Spain was proclaimed republic not long ago
an edct was passed abolishing the nobility in
Its different degrees and reducing them to
the standing of plain citizens. No such thing
as this has been done by republican France
where, for the first year of Mac Mahon's Prest-
dency, the head Of his Ministry was the Duke
de Broglie. Every one said, how consistent re-
publican Spain Isl How democratic Is her sup
pressien OF all titles of nobilityl Last Sunday
however, the Spanish government issued an
order absolutely resembling The previous man
date which reduced the nobility to the rank of
simple citizenship. At one stroke of the pen
were thus revived the 81 dukes the 722 marqui-
ses, the a55 counts; the "a viscounts. the 81
barons, a. i 100000 lower nobility, What can
this rehabilitation of the mobiles mean? Surely
1t looks as If Marshal Serrano, now At the head
of affairs IN Spain, has reyiyihed the nobility,
by enc signature as the first action in aid OF
the restoration of The monarchy in the person
of Alfonso, Prince OF the Austuras the only
male heir of Isabella III. Is pure republican
ism in Spain; such asCastelar sought 10 eslab-
lish, to dwindle down to restoration of the
crown In the person of an il-conditioned lad
immature In years, and only half educated
What a falling OFF Is here! According TO the
last accounts It seems pretty Itain that ar
| attempted return to monarchy Is not distant
in either France or Spain. So much for legis
latures faithless to the principles OF liberty.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
b overs Escj Iin::mtl


After 80 ye irs pri,ticll expcrIsnce with horses.
n staging. teaming. &c, I have learn cd that NOR
horses have been crippled by inattention to the
feet than all other diseases combined. After many
experiments have found the true remedy to PRE-
VENT the disease Of the hoof or restore 1t after neg
ligencs. to what nature intended IL should be-fhe
great support e the noble animai IL the hoof is in,
hamed and diseased the animal Il comparatively
worthless M m s,s 1Tsns w surely Srses this
Crack, Contraction of the Back Sinsw, generally
called Knee SPRUNG, &c..) end restore those that
have been crippled by the want of such a remedy.
n9-Try il. and Fl will never fail il properly APP
piled, viz:
Battle the horses foot once week. or oftsner il
necessary at the heel and frog and around the hoot
,lose to the hair. NJ. q. BOYER,
f.- Norristown. Pa.
MIR. M. c. EoyER- Dear Sir. This Is to certify
that have used your Linimsnt in nv stable for
three months past. more thun one hundred hor-
ses. and ind II the best preparation have ever
used on horses: 1t is Ear bstter than you recon-
SsDd Send me i've SSSRY s1,f; 4 II ro5Sr''
No. 1s2 West slst street. New Yer~ City.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
rhe Death OF Comcha,

LONDON, July The Times Paris CORES
pondent telegraphs that among other stories
Current there is one to the effect thatMarshal
Concha was killed at the lnstigation of Ser-
rano, because he was an Alphonsist.
There Is also another notion that by the
death of Concha the influence Of Germany Is
increased, which Is unfavorable to the resto-
ration Of q dynas Y attached 70 the Pona
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
A CONGRESSMAN ARRESTED FOR MUIR
DER.

A year ago Hon. ]. H. Sloss, Democratic men,
bsr Of Congress from Tuscumbia, Alanams, for
babe George Long, of that place, from holding
any communication with Sloss' daughter. Long
then bitterly denounced Sloss and grossly SLAM
dered his daughter, who complained TO her father
on his return from Washington, ON the 10Th
Last Sunday evening Sloss saw Long on tue op-
posite side of The street aud shot him IRON an
upper window, putting four buckshot in his
skull, one through his neck and two in his body.
Long cannot possibly survive. The Sheriff has
arrested Sloss.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
An Election Riot In europs.

ATHENS. July There is great excite.
ment in Corfu in consequence OF the election,
which takes place next Sunday. Yesterday
there was a conaict between citizens, which did
not cease until thirty of them were hurt by the
troops who were called out to quell the disorder.
Severrl stores we're pillsged during the disturb
ances. Further trouble is apprshsnded on the
day of the election.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
For the Gazette.
THAT MOUSE!

Alasl | never can be blest
At night with unmolested rest
SO long as that confounded mouse
Lives 'twixt the ceilings of my houSe.
The many sleepless'nights I've spent,
The tears to which I've given vent,
Have been occasloned by that mouse.
Betwixt the ceilings Of my house.
Yes. multitudes of traps i've set,
but naught have they availed as yet,
SO now | publicly declare
OF capturing him do despai-.
So if there's any one who Will
Contrive some means by which to kill
Or stop the knawing OF that mouse,
Or drive the critter from the house.
To such a one I'll freely give
Ten pounds year while he may live,
That is providing if that mouse
Never Comes back" to haunt my house,
PHILADA. July LIST. 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02
THE READING COMPANY IN LONDON

The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com.
pany Issued yesterday to the banking house Of
MeCaimont, Brother & Co, London, Eagiand, 9
s,s,,,ns 81 ,h , losI or S1, y, sss AZ ~ ms proof
rope.
The steamer Clyde, from Altamaha for Savan-
nah. has been lost in severe gale in Sipers
Sound.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-07-02

The undersigned respectfully informs his ~fka
friends and the public that he has on hand
a large and wen selected stock Of SPRIN9v
AND SUMMER BOOTS, SHOES and CAL
TIERS, suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses and
Children " hich are manufactured from the best
teria and made in the best manner. and wiilbe sold
Is low as the same article can be obtained IN ths
my store will have the advantage of large and va
died assortment from which to select fashionable
and neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
sially invited TO call and examine my stock and
sarn my sxcesdinsly low prices, :, ,,,,oa~
! may2l-u JOHN h. BABCOCk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
Arkansas Democratic
Io1UG and Nebraska Go Repu6Ii-
can by Reduced MGiOTtteS.

It is impossible now to give the cor
rect complexion of the Legislature, but
the indications are the Independents
will hold the balance of power in both
Houses.
JEFERsONvILLE, October 15;-The
friends of Kerr, Democratic candidate
for Congress in the Third district, claim
his election by 1000 over Cravens. The
entire Clark ktounty Democratic ticket is
elected withsthe exception of Treasurer.
The Democratic majority in Clark
county will be about 1000, a gain of 400.
TERRE HAUTE, October 4.-Vigo
county, official majority for the Demo
cratic State ticket, 1887, Democratic gain
of !, 1,061. Rice's majority over 40. The
contest between Hunter and Rice in this
Congressional district is very close, with
the probabilities in favor Of Rice, Dem
ocratic candidate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE old-fashioned election music OF
the earlier days-of the days OF integrity |
and economy-greets and gratifies the
hearts of the true and tried, of the friends
of the Constitution, Of law and order
The result, on Tuesday, in "old Molly
Stark" is exceedingly gratifying to the
friends Of good and cheap government
It is a step in the right direction-in
favor of reform, in favor Of a judicious
and proper management of public al
fairs. It's, in fact, a popular condemna-
ton of Grantsm-of Credit Mobilier, OF
Salary Grab, of Carpet-Bag tyranny, OF
all corruption and miserably bad man
hgement in administration.
For example, "Old Molly Stark thun-
ders out as follows:
Democratic State Ticket, 772
majority.
Wilson, for Congress- over
Woodwork, l,Oll majority
Raber, for Courty Commits
siOner, over collars, S4e major
ity.
Stover, for County Infrmary
Director, over Trump, sil ma
jOrit'. u.r
The above is the thunder music We
marched to in former days. Stark
county is not behind other parts OF the
State in the grand march so auspiciousll
inaugurated by Ohio one year ago, wher
we elected "Old Bill Allen" for Gov
ernor. The good work goes on. Let
reverberate again from other States unit
the United States Constitution is full,
restored and justice and economy ono
again prevail in the management O
our public affairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA.

WHEELING, October 13,-The Demo
Gratis elect their candidate to the House
of Delegates from this county by anna
iority OF about 400. The Democratic
State Senator ofthis district is elected by
about 200 majority. The vote on Con-
gresham of this district is very close,
both sides claiming the victory, 1t will
require the official count to decide. Re-
turns thus far are slightly in favor of
G0ff, the Republican candidate. The
Republicans gain generally throughout
the district over the Congressional vote
of 1870, which was a straight party vote.
Interior counties cannot be heard from
officially for several days.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Ia, October 19.-Partial
returns indicate the election Of all the
Republican candidates for State offices
by about twenty thousand majority. All
Of the Republican Congressman are
elected by majorities about one-half
those of two years ago. in all except the
Seventh district, where Kasson's major
ity will be about $500, against 1000 two
years since. The vote in the State was
light. u..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

SENATOR scHuRz's opinion, pronounc-
ing the Civil Rights bill both unwise
and unconstitutional, win have great
weight with many Of those who have
usually thought it safe to follow the lead
of Charles Sumner upon all questions re-
lating to the protection of the negro as a
citizen. One Of the soundest and most
popular of our Republican statesmen-7a
man in high official station and a zeal
GUS abolitionist- TO us the other
day: "AIr. Sumner held some very un-
sound and dangerous opinions on con-
stitutional questions. He was so zeal
Gus for the rights Of the negro that he
was willing to stretch the Constitution
in his behalf" Mr.. Schurz is Is faithful
to human rights as Mr.. Sumner was, bat
he is not blind either the necessary
limitations Of constitutional government
or to the dangers that would iolleW .
breach Of them.--C Christian Vlioa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October 14.-Fur-
thur returns show increased Democratic
gains on the State ticket. The indica-
tions are now that the Democratic ma
iority in the State will reach 10000 or
1900. Later returns place the election
of Hunter in the Eighth, and Calkins in
the Tenth districts in doubt, and the
Congressional delegation win stand nine
Democrats to four Republicans. The
official vote may change the result some
what. rG ll0e aa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, October Are
turns from Pulaski county show the
election of the entire Democratic-Con-
servative ticket by from 700 to 1000 ma
iority. The Constitution is carried in
this county by about 1000 majority. In
formation from the outside counties
shows that the Constitution is carried
by a very large majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
NoRWA,EK.

NoRwA1K, October i4.-.full returns of
Huron county give Foster 994 majority.
Two votes for Foster with, ghfiStian name
contracted to Chas., and two fore. Fos-
ter and two for G. E. Seneyare not in
cluded. Foster is probably elected, but
full official returns are required to de-
eide. Hon. G. E. Pennewell, the present
able Common Pleas Judge for this place,
is probably defeated for reelection by a
small majority. Norwalkr dives, one
hundred and -fOrty-nineSS Republican
majority.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
CANAL FULTON.

CANAL FtSroN, October little av-
erape Democratic majority on the State
ticket IN lawrence township, Stark
county, is twenty-five, a De Inocratic gain
over last year & one hupd1ed andrforty-
four The vote was light. Wilson'Sma-
iority, eighty-hve. M u'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
DAKOTA.

YANKToN, D. T., October 14.-Returns
from the election yesterday thus far re-
ceived give Kidder, Republican, 1,4ll
for delegate. The Sioux Valley is yet to
hear from, and will no doubt increase
the majority to 1000. The Legislature
will be Republican in both branches.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THE New York Sun publishes con-
spicuous list of what it says are promi-
nent Republicans in his district, who ar
opposing Gar6eld's election. Among
themen named are Benjamin F. Wade,
late United States Senator; Edward
Wade, late member Of Congress; Jack
Easement, late member Of Ohio uenate
and L. c. Jones, present member OF Ohio
Senate. Garfield viii be elected, not
withstanding this formidable opposi-
ton. At
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb., October 14.-Election
returns received to-day, go to show that
the approximations Of last night were
about correct. The State goes fully
10000 Republican, in face of all the OPP
positions and splits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
STEUBENYILLE.

SrEUBENvILLE, October l3.--Steuben-
vile, city and township, Democratic ma
iority for Congress $50, Democratic ma
iority for State ticket, 1877. Republican
loss $50. an ll
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
By over 1000 Maj.
Canton DemOcyat7c BY
233 Mgorty.
WuudWurth Re-eleCted to Con-
gress by about zoo.

In the barn the tenant cock,
Close to partlet perChed on high
Brisklv crows the shepherds
clock
Jocund that the morn is nigh.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

Mrs. Hood, Of East Liverpool, claims
Eve thSusand dollars from William Crox-
all, under the Adair liquor law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

CANTON CITY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICIAL
The following Is the Official result Of the election
held in Canton city and townshipon Tuesday last
We omit the State ticket vote except on Secretary
Of State The full ofhcial vote will be given next
week
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

THR OrrvilIe Fair is IN progress this
week. Prof ISc sn1 hizkf,,'csa aasend
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

SEC. on C0n- Clerk Cb'nly InJErnl
Sdis gre@ Of Co't Oom, Direfr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17
People a,k me why | don't attend

People a.k me why | dent attend
y ny basacss d preaching ths soxrsi,
and not u NJ talking about politics
aud temperance, etc. We'll. thu rsas.
on |. thin; mn \ FREQ man in Il free
country; J ask nobody fer ny rights;
take them. I'M perfectly Willing
TINT Gpi should tax mvfur ,irtne. but
Tho devil shap't TAI ~ fbr vice with
out hearing n H. When men have
become - religious TINT thoy cau't
touch thu ground, they ought 10 ~
~: mud one " tho great evils d 70.
eiety II 4 religious man whose duties q
God are - many b. las ~ time for
his duties towards hin fellow mcn =
Decrhcr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

nssrs,sn Musros. - veryLedy
knows that tho oil which lubrieat1s
wool Ii disaprceablo u lush tasse aud
mcll. II slitsiug md taking N the
pelt Il II difficult to proven, d contact u
wool with tho l,sh along tho lines wherc
tho skin II first severed preparatory u
being stripped ~. The accomplished
butcher cannot wholcy prevent this con-
tact, aud he therefore very thorough,
scrnbs tho parts exposed with salcrata,
dissolved IN water. which wholly re-.
moves tho diSagrccalle odor aud flavor,
The farmers for d long time we're mi
aware II the necessity VI such purga'
ton, which should DO applied u. oaee,
- soon - ~ pslt, u .l,s sraalca activity,
can b. rsiaovsL. This done, Tho ncal
u ~ FREQ from, tho faint ~ wool. I'll y,
the msat u any other animal.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

- sls4 ~ .as II ~ ~
1sssse tses
Ais~HasAr s 49, - t+era Il
.sset N AstseaAa - tsI4s Al II
- tAtt ~ t~svrst. AZ \
n 49, -
- 4 - rsist - IS
eeeat q i Al IL aAss go -
i.AaNNgs, sfs4a w. l.ts II ssss rAvvguils
islA ~tssiAy asa 1stss~wsea III.
80 sus y | sHtusssas'sF slsts
Enthusiastic tsul tttteAs Ms | ~
tht tteha ttsA WI etfsff VA = @haAse
l#aff \ tv~a - Aua~s hv@'sr rfe
heard a ~~hsAs.Ytsrs insellirs "A
nsilssh tas,.rs .4itts T. j n isss
.nest shepherd II ,At hlstsst #
" lanai's, y M. ,am,aaitsn n .staui II
~s.eistg %1iasss. lies Tweed. -
~u,sr than Tie Washington 'lsts, IL
IN rais II.
The List lt,lc rstl pha ~.
'rul,i her way Il ri,t, ia daughter
d l,cnnis Malo.e,. IT Reniea,. WIN
jumped - times AMI tl.n iie,i
Sunday s,l,col ,%eaplps trrvrs,inr.
l,l-nu,s, IA ,cu KIN v VIVA, das this
iay" stfeel. loy~-"lli. frllrrt. here,
a rove as lin, knuw what On, this il.
l gnc~s he's lccn out all night
9TH. grandma" cried Il mischicsonr
little %urrl,in. ~ cheated tho hens NJ
nircly Just nov. | threw tlteln Your
ri i heads. aud ,hcs thought they wcto
corn, nnd they ais item Ill Ii fas. III
they could"
The Utica Herald declares that lalic,
wcnr their holt buckles huhiud ~ M.
rraya'c their fcnalr friends when the,
turn around IL look after them IN tho,
rnss.-.The horriA man,
Ii ladies' wan. ~ lank beautiful here
i q sure receipt: l.ut mcnt oacc !
day, pickles u,cc 4 week. AMI sweet.
meats oncc y ,car; i cold latl, every
day. walk fve miles every lay, and
then YIN will have II, noel u paint u
powl i.
Gnmtpoxlcnm wants IL know IL lii,
wife has any business putting ,arta,
cmctie IN his whi,ky bottle II otvnrs
10 ~ liz slpnll have luun careful, about
his rnu,tiu da,s, what u Tartar Il.
met (lir.)
Bcvchrt's Secretary tin other day mri
q demand tor TINT IunlleMau autograph
IN 4 mort accommodating spirit by signing
II himself, having. ~ ho ~ uarke |. Il
lowur Ut attorney.
Augustus Leonard dressed up Tx NJ
Indian and drsru,rlul III thu cabin II il
Missouri family for i,nn They hslt
the bo,ls oa Ice three ..atr Ior his latiai
10 a%trise.
Mps',, sa.s TINT liz papers Nm:
give him II fair .iakr. hut II liz e,el
mounts t'ie gallawt tbs fnpar will -
its last exclamation lt.int /" pull II
speech N, II. tho hsst possible sl,nre.
Dr. DroMu-Seluatl .l,ae-saileI .i"r'
Ear%ela.-ani. .hyplens.- ~ill.now. have II
rest. - netroit.frce-pre.s
Tho manufacturers II baby wagon,
Look with alarm upon the rrnla ID
suppression u tho Mormons.
Arrep.s Of the new PRONUNCIATION Of finn
enll u l,o.tan. .pausr \
liary.h pvsnvussp.ls..
These 80 ~ - ~.
They receive a. 1mysispl d~eo1sslnsioA
hut With No blss Glesk ven ses>
since ranss1 see - fpsan,
TLra Daniel sh61lts Du1n
AMI spaniel must - sre6oHy
And funnel Will 10 oonnD1.
Dssrsisn Murros. =. Nverylod,
knows TINT tho oil which labrieat1l
vol II diaagrceablc ~ lnth taste Al.
mncll. IN Sitting md taking On tn
lclt !. II difficult to preson, d contact o
wool with tle flesh along tho lines whcr,
tho skin h first severed preparatory 4
being stripped ~. The accomplished
butcher cannot wholcy prevent this con
tact, aud he therefore very thorough,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17
MiiiMrs.

ArONE.M ss. J.. a.. s~~ ~.
RAND. MkA. >. r. ss~ -.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

TLEMMINO, w. \ \. MsksF1 rhetes
agent. Sasd Near the Elevator. n<s ~
rElk. ALEE, NasA eUsnsS =,
ElM AM0 Market streets.