davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Marshall Jewell has taken the oath
Of Office and entered upon his duties as
Postmaster General
a. G. Cochrane IS the Democratic
nominee for Congress il the I'D district
OF Pennsylvania
&C. Z. Curtis Of Erie, has been renom-
mated for Congress by the adjourned
Republican convention Of the 9th
Pennsylvania district.
Hon. L. B.. Caswell of Jefferson
county, is the Republican nominee for
Congress in the Second Wisconsin dis
trict.
A horse disease, similar to the
epizootic Of two, years ago. has broken
out with great violence at st. John s.
NIB. Most Of the working horses Of
the city are SICK, and many have died.
The disease is supposed to have been
introduced by travelling circuses.
Representatives Of the Atlantic
steamship lines met At Liverpool yester-
day and ended competition between the
several lines by fixing uniform freight
and passenger rates. Steerage passage
is five guineas on fast and Ave pounds
on slow lines.
A regiment Of picked white men,
mostly ex-soldiersy has been added to
the militia of Louisiana, mainly for the
purpose of. preserving order in and
around New Orleans, disturbances from
the white leagues lately organized being
apprehended by the Governor.
| wednesday last, near Lone Tree.
forty miles south and twenty miles east
Of Fort Dodge, > party of six surveyors
from Lawrence, Kansas, were mastered
by Indians, and three of the number
we're scalped. The names Of the muir
dered party are Oliver F. Short, D. &
Shont, John 81. Kenchler, James Shaw
Allen Shaw and H. G. Jones.
| Mark Smith, the comedian, son. 9
the once famsuss Sol Smith, being dead
a memorial meeting in his honor wa
held yesterday At Booths Theatre
New York, in which participates many
members Of the theatrical, literary
legal and other professions.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Revolutionary Societies in Italy.


4 letter from Rome says the revolu-
tionary element now desires to set up
the red republic and the commune and
to play in Rome the pranks it played in
Paris. and had become bold enough to
summon q congress to be held at Fer
rara on the second of Septem-
Der. There was sort OF
caucus preliminary to this Congress
held at villa near Rimene, and at
this were assembled twentJ-elght lead.
ers of the revolution from all parts OF
the peninsula. 1hegovernment march
ed body Of troops to the villa, sur
rounded it, and arrested the twenty
eight reds. Upon searching the papers
found upon them and from other infor'
nation, the government obtained . lbs,
of over two hundred clubs Of reds and
internationalists in the provinces o
Ravenna, Acola, Bologna and Terrsra
These clubs were all closed within thu
next few days, their papers seized ant
some Of their members were arrested
On the 9th and 10th, acting upon infor
nation obtained from the papers take1
at Rimini, the government arrests'
three of the internationalist chiefs q
Forrni and thirteen at Florence.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

where the right to regulate the railroads
by law has been exercised for many
years, and is unquestioncd, There
the roads are the most profitable
in the country, and there new roads are
constantly being built. Moneyeis pow
er and men are selfish. The railroads
have great facilities for combining and
consolidating, as experience has shown.
No government can safely leave its peo-
pie subject to the unrestrained power
and mercy Of great monied companies
ana combinations. ss
The provision Of the Constitution au
thorizing Congress ito regulate com
merce among the several States" l
think empowers it to regulate the price
of freight, when it is carried through
more than one State. This power has
never been exercised, and is questioned.
Some decisions of the courts sustain it,
however, and have no doubt that the
cooperation of western members might
secure favorable action in Congress on
this subject.
ought to refer to the breaking up of
parties, which is evidently going on,
and the formation Of new combinations
and new parties, out of materials
hitherto somewhat discordant. What
is the cause of this! It is the awaken
ing of the public to sense Of danger
from the corruptions Of the times; cor
ruption has pervaded all parties and
almost all classes Of men. If by con-
tributing our mite we. can live to see
corrupt men driven from the councils
of the nation, we shall enjoy the high
consciousness that we have done some.
thing to perpetrate the political herit'
age Of our fathers.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
a Coed WORD Cor u.

CHArFrzLp, Mimi, Aug. 81, 1874.
DEAR Sla:-l think | can make a
large addition to your club before long.
You are making a first-class paper
and one that Is destined to have the
largest circulation of any in the State.
Hope you may get through running
mat steam threshing machine. l as
cure you appreciate the situation.
Wishing you complete success, l am
E-&ternally yours, JAMES LAIRD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Correspondents.
Notice.

We want our friends from all parts OF the
State to send us letters for publication, CIV
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
It makes no difference whether you agree
With as or not we will give all a respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar
provided You have good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first TWO, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
Enthusiastic Opening and Encour-
aging Reports from Delegates-Of-
ficers Elected.


ficers Elected.
RED WING, Sept. 2.-The State Tenn
perance Convention at this place is well
attended. An enthusiastic prayer and
conference session last night was led by
Rev. j. 7. Lawton. This forenoon ex-
tensive reports were made by delegates,
showing great advance in temperance
work throughout the State. Commit
tees are appointed and everything be-
tokens very successful meeting. The
following officers were elected for the
year a88
President--D. W. 1ngersoll Of St
Paul.
Vice President--Rev. S. b. Barteau
Of Zumbrota.
Secretary-Geo. W. Mason Of Roches
ter.
State Central Committee Rev. ia
bez Brooks, D. G. Bell, A. Lawrence, A
NJ. Greedy, and Geo. B. Bradbury, al
Of Minneapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

tive was elected for the irst time since
1858. On the general State ticket the
regular Republican, candidates are
elected BY slightly reduced majorities.
In the first and third Congress districts,
the Republican candidates, Col. Chas.
H. Joyce and g.. w. Hendee, are
elected by large majorities.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
TIyoL1, Blue Earth Co., MINI.

Editor Anti-Monopolist:
The Democratic and Liberal Republl-
can or Anti-Monopolist Convention OF
Blue Earth county, Mimi, met as per
call. Judge Brown Of Aankato, called
the Convention to order. and then Geo.
A. Clark Of Mankato,w was elected chair
man, and Ira B. Reynolds of Leroy,
Secretary.
A committee of three, consisting of
J.F. Wallace, Lewis Porter and j..
Smith was appointed on credentials; af-
ter the committee reported the conven-
ton proceeded to elect thirteen dele
gates to the Owatanna Convention. The
following were declared elected by the
Chair:
Hon MS Wilkinson, Ira 3 Reynolds,
Hon J + Meagher, Vim Barbour,
Louis Porterg II } OWNS,
John Dimond, Nisong,
Hon D w Burlison, J n Hoen,
p S SwerZger, Il Foster,
J G Graham.
This delegation was instructed to
EAST their vote and use their influence
for Judge Waite, Of Mankato.
The following were then chosen as
delegates to the convention at St. Paul
TO nominate two Judges Of The Supreme
Court, viz:
o O.Pitcher, p Carney,
ID II Dickerson, q Thompson,
Smith, w Gleason,
Henry Foster, J.! Cheshire,
J Born. IA Wiswc,i,
J 8 Enpierth. John Graham
This delegation were not instructed
to vote for any particular candida ties
The convention then adjourned.
j. B. r.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Now Complaint Against tina, New

A religious paper says the officers
who take up the Sunday collections in
at least one church complain that the
new ten-cent stamp in our american
currency bears . perplexing resemblance
to the fifty-cent scamp. r requirex
more time now to count large collec-
ton and it does not amount to 50 much.
Indeed some Of these officials 90 so far
as TO suggest that this resemblance is
employed to conceal curtailment OF
Irving. To put ten-cent piece in the
basket ata charity collection looks as
liberal IS to pat in fifty cents.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Per,nsYlvania Democrats.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-rhe Demo
cratic State Convention rc-assembled at
9:l5 this morning, and proceeded with
the balloting for candidate for Su-
prone Judge. On the sixth ballot
lion. Warren J. Woodward Of Berks
received one hundred and twcnty-eight
votes and Henry P. Ross of Montgomery
one hundred and eight. Woodward's
nomination was then made unanimous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

P1rrsBuRG, Aug. 27.-Hon. John
Latta of Westmoreland county received
the nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the fifth ballot and the convcn-
ton adjourned until 2p.M The COM
mittee on resolutions and platform are
now in session.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

The Turner Society, Of Anoka, will
dedicate their new hall this week.
Tm Red Wing. Mills arc turning out
two HUNDRED barrels Of -four 4. day.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
NEW-JERSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
- p..-- ---L D N-L--- I--.-r -.r -l-L o

NEW-JEBSEY MIDLAND RAILWAY.
y eesr .cot. DO Newborn Jersey Cy nom toJo
NU-!4u1t
6 a. Express. Oneida Cuca
Norwich Del Walton n1-etoun, Intermediate,
v.iluui change 90. cars .lrouTh 10 Osser9
u.Ha.or Nar. FOR ao.. Delaware County Ntw-lo.k
.ii-,e. without change Of car.
ll:lU - NV rae Accnmmo4atiou.
3:-U %. n ia.s y a..
43O m-Uler Cuair through 70 Eheaye without
Char q Of Gals
z. NV
For The Jerc, Albany Dvso through to TspqantOwn al
J. 10. end @ go % w.ihHlf c.ll-- of car
For 40 m. ~tO and 500 n making
~ Az TRANS STOP AT HACEENSACK AND PATERSON.
TYrkets baggage c1ecsel o. AID principal places
forwarded for al points % Pier 80 Noh RIVER
u Peansy vsr. Go sarr-ouse scng DeshIosest FeTTy
D.rCE DISPATCH ara LOW Est RATES
Cersr,I O--. t I.D.r-r-.t Nev-Yark r. h. CHlPMAN,
L-.r-r. Lr-- A.nrt.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
A u : &, Y Y 0nEIIs 1Ol We-t 3lth--t.

I AIDES DIRECTORY.
h RECEPTION ROOM. lJO2 BsodEav.
WORK ROOM. Droaluav lll fj.sL
COMMITTEE ROOM, ~ Vest - .l-s-
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 10 Wesf i5ta-st -
sEyASIs clDtcy for sli crnn'rV Won Toy 'H
who are capable De- ia Cone lgsif dressed ss
har ani esplry allowed Eater o. 10 Vest tjh-t
cOn8ucie By adrs and e slag sss ias
support al t Beei % rern t11n
~ orders boa BE- sent tso iaV alrlucs Of Oce hlar
a. tl p sauraay, doors closed a. 2 p m
OFFICE and HOUSECLEANING done on
~ reasonable ra5e VIII ere~eHt
references. FAMILIES WASHING done Cal or address MIA
COYLB 523 Bast lftEs-
CEVERAL capable, tidy c0lOred young
y STU Af1NS horoag cocks wsers snd rone.
general nouso Tor cy coan.rG have goo l1,SS
willing ami obZng Can be 40 the IhO ANT
HOME, l3s have, above l0.hst over ne irIs store
ENANTED.-The Young Mems Christian
w Association requests al al business nen IN ne J
or country BoJsAreDes, CASHIER EaY CcIEs,
sanea Copss, Pore &c, app Al tie rooms -J!st co.,
4ttave.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
Miscellaneous.
GOOD MANY German girl. and women. and

Miscellaneous.
A GOOD many German girl and women. and
- oey f reliable servants u al -Tea Welsh lrs1i
Risb sc.s ana coore c'InY - tae Pro hStASF
HOME BUREAU I3s GlITe. IOa tg9aace BY A1sEi-
ladies'
At : e. T. Y. ODELL~, 100 West 34th-st..
4 corner Brlsar v y essaisae lrJ-l tn NOS ek I've
and reliable EMPLOYMENT BUREAU n tat LDto siie hfes
boar. ng-hous.. imls faraers H1 employers EHr- aifas
promptly supplied VI n domestic aycn-u or ohff IhLf IA"
aua female. Tor ans cspe ~ and o. Oh Gasou.i.tsA
experience Aas mad us isnal Win Ar i'
tipsr Nh8 sigi iblilt ouf s-eei
aad maze Al investigate the RTE hc's 80
those 10 personally before rnnz tlen iof = "a
tons rmpoyer. bitter a ~ hep
throneh any toH1sesou ~ nam
,e
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
Gitnations Uanteo--femdles.
Seamstresses.

r ADIES'.U uderclothing, Muslins, Lacework,
Run'ing &C. sgANsLkErs fpS
LACE HAND at her house 9iJ 6th -
faney store
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
200 PIANOS AND ORGANS.

$e,, and secondhand, Of First-class Makers rH ~
sod Lowcr Prices or onsA o. oa nstallilcnts - 31
-at Gify Country, during this month, bI HOhAtk
WATERS n son. No, isl broadway. than ever he
offered In New-HOrk. 4 SPECIALLY Finnss
and Orgnns 10 let unity ne nav. ~ prtre
Of ne In-unmeut. Illustrated tatsioRut. nIniioas
large discount to Churches, sehep'- '". 60, ets>
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

IUIlmtncllE juno 7. r =
Trans Harm station al 800, 500 and $40 An
= 20 3.JJ. +U. %. 3. and 6:f5 . IT..
M0rusEniA Steamboat Co.. leaving fG0
o. rrEet ~lt ~ Hai. u River station N0rA new ORA
LOuN L MOODY. SUIT nf y. y. DIV.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

Tn, etve Has aver station 700, 500 and 9l5 an,
connects 5 ao aorrsaA Co. leaving Fulton
~ rEe ,hp ~ lial River station NOT;A NeW-lo ors -,
f'' JOHN T. MOODY sup't ON. Y. DIV.
DEM NSYLVANIA RAILRO D.-THE
Trans SewIok from foot DeoTosses and CorIands'. as
Rspre.s i1 Harrurs Pittsburgh and south with Pull
Pssoe Cam attached $3.50 an eSO = L. sHhasY ALs
Fof Wamspo Locs Haven CORY and Ene Wis Ph Rnt R R.
,s [oj II II P man Pror on. as eet su1is5 Al 80
I've hugion At $40 Regular at SAC T. H. and p IL
e1o Tor Phadsphia $40 $50 1890 ; 5 Z $50.
a = n fre y nsaL s2u-ay o. q 80 and p L. EHsAn'
q g 1es5' g6 = At 70 i1e io }i1 r. p
20 81 y $50 n ana n night sanlsy $50 and s:lo
E0.'9 ego . 7a2 $50 = 3o 4 ID s. = 80 6.s5 1876 5iS
r. 40 D. m and y SUNDAY 52O and = ~ o n o1o
sS 45o $40 $40 8 $50 $50 $40 10 and u night
yS1 wooee Perth Anboy and South AmDoy and 10 n
go, 81, New. runsS and II H., p 3lo 'lo 5;So
G IO ? m ,ii,a5s i1d a7 o'- q noon $40 4.lOp.u
yor IsmSestuls a.a Il-ininsioa5 & a a. a. ~ D a
q, F Ra Burlington. c-l-ea. az $50 H. I-''o
. 5:lO o. 1- Az D. r . sB8 4p n.
P' EaI ngias 1i 1eu S1aa9 a m an Va boat Pier No 30
a. $50 D n . tws.-Pf,m Pittsburgh $50 and 30 n and
q IS ey 600 .. daily. eIoept A9Is1t riV s. - 30
and B9angre go N 30 20 CSC. 10. -
Sl55 N z.i5 4.Ij $40, 600 80 4Oz' p u 'AA'-''
SO 20 ~ 80 45 - an 93I So A,to, & H'2's S
- 90 M -.ro-.-. 49,. Cortlau4Lsis kngAnL 4cAs. O.'
BsterT-gi.oe d. u bolD' IT, S'-
DEOPLE's LINE for ALBANY.-Ile spleh-
a. toners DRKW 81. JOHN Pier a. ioo' NAA-'''
DAILY SAL aye eIeep.el At . n
THE FLUSHING, NORTH SIDE AND
CENTRAL RAILROAD
LONG ISLAND.
SHORT ROUTE TO BABYLON PIRR ISLAND.
Tram liuaers Point $50 SO $3.50 and 2 :
A % B. 6pm S.35 u Guc f:35 1. fast Express
Triss TO- daily FLUSHING Cees- POat WlsODe real
eo statioua Tine Ia FeTy-boats leave New
River 80 foot Of Thirty
1tt Ia .reT % previous o tbe depsrur, 0i
( uuters Point Icke soA sna btggsg caected JAnesp
- I1ftg- -loaT. "a sltcay ts ssf Hunters Poni Tor
Uernust-sd all E2l5 Al % e. ana
{tr- oieg. Point Wh.testOnr all hterneilst.
10 Il H ane 1890, Z:3O .. p fof CieAi hset ADl all
s..sSa[,.lis1~ .tst gus ~ 1890 a and 200 o. n
aA'eH''--' / p. BARTON s1psrutsndeut
JJ7TCKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TONEW-
w poKT -Pas.cagers taEo eOJ = m Ahe =
,,s,s frss s8 Central Depot ar'ae At Newport L. l.
o. Z. IS sHo $40 Il rrro 1.RRe. ssDenD,euacut
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

FEW families or parties can oe SS aSSolnl9- RRg
H0usE Al HgslAad Uhcf Co.. " J. The house Ia ..rss -
roam. sr |er,sa. spacious with ou4is,li ao.1 ~
rhed WITH shade aud evergreen address n ,u vSP
Or 4 d. CARPkSIBR, ~ om-aFei u D. . A'"o'iN'
BGLk VI Republic
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

DEOPI.E's LINE for ALBANY.-Tle splen-
t. mert JOHN Pier a. ioo' SAA-''N
rLAIY- 81 eEealiol- a D n.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
NFW-YORK. NEW-HAVEN AND HART

n NV y tHN. NJ w LA IN AM mani
~ F0RD I-NEN-YORK AND NEW-HANEN DIVISION
nue Araarsert commencing MAJ i, ls1 Pasenge- station
Central Depot entrance o. fOry-seconu
NEWBORN
Trains 7lU iAccnl. % iET) BOB
fAcruI. 1000 thr 1900 %. tAcrrl 500 tkr 50 itL
20 lAocu 4.oo anu Jl5 lLOca L. SlO hH aD9 Si4u 1t
T. ID. 80 "a, o- ol- ,ooo ton -,
3O $40. 4.3~ 5:l5 5iO 635 $40 9lo m Fo- SieHior
v 500 -I1. i'4u a. 90 LOO 10 sn1 54S lEI
< IS ASS 40. 81 D. 5:4u 635. 7.2J $40 tlO = L.
Boston EI- !. Va springfield sos 10 and $40,
r lU l. Tie s:u5 d. l.ND 20
IN. stopping >sncr- NorTa4E and 20
a. 1000 200 $50 au5 $50 m a. bridgeport The
shore Line DIVISION Tor
providence valley >avtrooE The 90 an1
Line Division AOrWch and New Haven
t. Nevaven and tl 800 n snd PIN IL
rrress -j 80 and y trains connect Win
Hnnecrcu ia7er T. 81 spnngh an p M iST AoliTe,L ne
90 Z % Nau-1tuE K X and NE 7.O0
u. S D ID Holsatonc K r. Bntgepor- The e:p5 IN.
nua Daubu7 al4 NOlwslk 81 south Nosak,
& 81 and j4U with New-CauAan 4 T.
a.
sanay Bas-- 700 Springfield al o:l0
VIA Prov 0ruc-
IraIlA O.. r.
fra Depot of y. J. Transfer Co. So BoAd~s anl
g.. and No COul-.L, BrOOAyH Eto VIII
4 from r-sIenoe 70 destination.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

= WEST 50rH-ST-A respectable Prot
e-trt yourg Canadian a. sBAMsrHSs or LADIES'
iAfD; aud t ehaens clothes audi rood furi-r VII
lcrseil useil .At sbamhsrWsIs usFe g ADJ osii refer
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
6teamhonia ano Railroads

ALL READERS of THE TRIBUNE about
n 40 Lar. o-n r < Sui,re Nor- Torkers irar,tns
ar-t.e a< Susg s T1G 1gSP SOP BSY TRfBTyB matted he
roa ooNrseni PosQ Tor 81 PIT mont or tA.a.g snser i
81 lSSsa So ~ T ssrs % SSis TafBUSE a sr.,s
s1a poey 'ra1rs abroad hare ea,Sts yi. % . aiS
IRlsSs sI,d , e ,sr ,sr San .G,, 9 ~ ts lSG r oS2.
IIRANY and TROY by DAY LINZ STEAM,
n BOATS G vIBBARD and DANIEL DREW lesye ,s i9o 9i
vesys Per s9 N,ris ~ ~ 'e, sns Al YoSKEss TARRYTOwS.
al MACK )hy ieryoo POUSL n ~ ~ Wet and North TIN
id: I'LL Isa WEST POINT CORNWALL NEwBURG returning
sfs.T6S f to sSTa'Ss . s5 4o Round Lake
ILBANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPPO-
y sITIoN lINEFse ~ cent s5 vita 5eTiS S S
TRIOAYS q o. landing at TveHtvt,rdsL and Aiter 3h re-
.I5inf % iS making as1a an ls returning Al
bsuv sane evelas, Z. Fare round tnp, fl
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEl,
y ALLENTOWN LINE TO rHE -Plssenger and IRE sss ~
r. r. 5urt = s Ie Is al S.que5snra Div,jop also vl
I,Ssh yalcr aroaa Drei 70 '-r,oHs Pittsburgh and The
"es' also to ,ea'rs as an ryfST
cemmencg lu1e ls7iays New lo5 as felSTs'
Nlueh chaak. Tsn,5as' Wi.s-s5sIre. scranton, Se.
7:o0S ms, r1i1 so- Elon Bsyiere Mauch Chunk wlke"
1oEsBda Wave COaaecs a. Junction with Del Lack aud
s.65S wonvvs Erprr,s 3v Except saniays) for Eastor
Allentown. Hssaury. tle West Connects Al oomerv.e Tor
barn sclutol with tr'g,n 20 Danyle WiAaUspo SG
1880 d. u.-Nav Train for So 1ervIe.
l-;4u u.-L4PEss flr fr-ton. Eason, Baih' Allentown
Nuch Chunk Ne-sHov Ize' oarre Scranton Real
Pots -.e, Hsrrsbur-, Nc
80 m.W.f for Easor. tassgQua and beiTiaere
$50 Plhe- On Saturdays oHg 70 Sointr-
-fle
400 mVsv Trim for Easion Aeown, and hauch Chunk
Connects Junction with Del. L1cE. auI West H. T.
-iO o.. m Fl Train and EltuIgon.
m
5.lj r.-H Has Irsin for P..utrL
$3.50 EXPfa,s aar. Tor Eatou, BeTdere Allen
S-vu. M-uch tluuk WIausre, T'wau1a be-Es A"-ssuf5
'fisburlh a. Co.
anl p. -NaT Trains fIr Somervllc
1880 IA .fuI-rautifor Boston.
G.l5p m-Nav Tam or ,omsrrl.e
1900 o. ~ For flaiuhelL ..
For EH1a- 81 BIB s. 6lJ Gt0 = $50 e. s:i5 q 9:t0.
1O.3O ll.lj. o. u j. l:tI J. $780, % 25u 3. $3.50 3i).
AIS. i.I f:.5. o. 5:l5 5U j:4j o. 6lO, ESQ., = $50,
-.iJ. Glj. lusO ll.lj. - p. n- -
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

PENOYO IIOTET-A delightful and healthy
- summer the Pha and Ee RI also located on the
e B-anc. RIVER uroBgde by beauu
sn tne tc vicinity vii olen ior
hoanlrrs D. Accommodations lc end charges asor
able Tram. from foot OF De,ro Clr arits $50
and - Remove a.. ID 4;l5 D. m The
ronte end picturesque summer
r That te e,Tc Elu.s cses 40 reuc-i rates Tor sale At
j2G 49, III Broadway, ad No. As.or House For ooLs 4nd
ra.os svlIfto
r. NJ. n. TAYLOR. Proprietor. Remove Craton Co, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23

SToNINGToN LIME I46$5rI@R EQk BOSTON VIA
Steamers ~TJNNGTON hou1aVs Nednes
ds-s END Fri.ay NARAGANsETT Tusla's Iaaosrs and
Saturdays Pier So No1l River foot Of J iay e1cep
surdavl Boston ahead OF al other -e-
Tickets Railroad ones ana 9 9''a' se
cured offices of " Ex-re, Co. ono az I5 Boa1"a
l. W films, D. > bADoON h rie'i-eA-
tim prsgA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
6ituations Uanteo-- malfs
Walters.
Walters.
WAITER AND HANDY MANLY single

w person years who visit table care and dne
garden, pbt DO earpenters sors Sci D.
moderate. Call CAkPEh Ibhs 100
New-York tribune., 1874-06-23
ITRANY AND TROY MERCHANTS OPPO-

n sITION LINE-Fsre 80 cent tscs with berth 81 JAMES
= SCIiIYIKR >pruzsi. Pier MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, snd
pR0AYS 81 n No. landing Tvertttrds- and Ater 9TH
.ppT from Albany. DRv excurion t-p SONDAf,
m Tuentt-f.iri-st making returning IRON Al
..rr sanec L Eale. Z |.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-29
COw-Millxers.

Mr.. j. johnson, Harland, Wis, has
invented cow-Milker which has been
tested by one of the editors Of the Coun-
try Gentleman, and is thus commended
in that journal:
The set sent us was tested OIL a COW
that had always been difficult mixer,
and was found to- DO easily attached to
the udder; and the milk was all drawn,
and in about half the time that it would
taken an ordinary person TO milk the
COW. 1t did not appear to hurt the
COW at all, as she stood perfectly quiet
while the operation was going on. She
was MIXED cleaner than the average
man or woman would do it. The only
objection seemed 10 be- that it may pos
sibly cause an easy mixer" to lose her
milk, as the insertion of the silver
tubes may possibly enlarge permanent
ly the oriilces in the teats. For "bard''
mixers, or cows that have sore teats,
il would seem to be especially adapted
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-29
Small Farms.

Small farms make near neighbors
they make good roads; there is more
money made in proportion 10 labor
less labor is wanted; everything is kept
neat; less wages is wanted; more is
raised to the acre, because it is titled
better; there is no watching of hired
men the mind is not kept in a worry,
in stew, fret all the time. There is
not so much fear of drouth, OF wet
weather, or of frost, OF small prices.
There is not so much money to be paid
out for agricultural implements. Our
wives and children have time to read,
to improve their minds. A small horse
is soon curried-and the work on n
small farm Ia always pushed In season.
Give us small farms for comfort; ave,
and give us small farms for profit. SO
says one who has been all along there,
and knows whereof he speaketh.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-05-29
Sheen ON q Farm.

The New York World says, in answer
to correspondent: II certainly is pro-
fl!able to keep sheep ON farm If right.
~ managed-evcn though the price of
wooris low. they are scavengers on o
arm--death TO all the weeds and shrubs
that are an annoyance to tidy farmers.
Besides, the spring lambs, If a careful
selection of breeds is made, will be
found profitable 20 sell, especially the
males, in tho market. Americans are
eating more and more mutton yearly.
The object Of the shepherd should be to
adapt his sheep husbandry to the wants
Of the market nearest him-grow the
kind of wool that sells the best, or, If
the carcass is more in demand, grow the
sheep which makes the most and best
meat in the shortest time, always taking
into account hardness and easiness to
keep.