davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

Immense Bargains
immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Immense Bargains
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
st. Cecilia Academy,

TTIHIS ACADEMY HAS, FOR YOUNG La
Il dies, all the advantages that parents could
desire In a school for their daughters. No pains
viii be spared to merit q Continuance OF the
liberal patronage the Institute has hitherto en-
t0yed. Studies viii be resumed on the first day
of September. For catalogue and circular, adj
dress MOTHER SUPERIOR,
So. Cecilia Academy, Nashville, Tenn,
aug19 sW2tSTw2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

&C. Rolls, Sheriff of Stewart county,
brought to the penitentiary yesterday for
ten wears. Adaline Stone, cOlOred. con-
yicted of manslaughter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
Arrived Yesterday.

The remains of the late Mrs. Ann C..
Carter. who died at JohDsOn's Landing last
SATURDAY., of heart disease, arrived here on
the one o'clock train yesterday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

Blank {. } indicates no report; cipher (Ol sta
tionary; minus e. tendency 20 fall; plush ten
dency 10 rise. ID. ID. STASsELL, Observer,
We report 1 foot 9 inches on the shoals,
and river falling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
INTERNAL REVENUE.

Last Years Collections I'm Tennessee
The books Of Supervisor Cobb show the
following collections Of internal revenue
for the various districts of Tennessee during
the wear ending Jpna 30. 1874:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
Re,veen the Ages Of Six and Eighteen
Couviet Prom stewart.

The scholastic population OF Dehalo
county, according TO the July census, IS
3 ,aJT-White, :i,G3I; culOred, go.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

Maximum Thermometer. 81 deg; minimum
thermometer. 81 deg; average height OF tenn
perature, 1915 deg.
TsIegTapkie Report from Signal Ssrulcs C6rps q.
g. A., Of 0bssrvGti0n, at 3:56 p. My Ia
WsSterH linton Eins.
Place Of ObSer- e. 7--,-I vv,,,5 Wd stats %
VatiOn- ~1 ~ v iiiU m b weather.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

We are in receipt of an invitation to a
Grand Democratic Mass Meeting and Bar
becue, to be held at Athens, Ala, on Fri
day night, in ratification of the State ticket.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19
CITY NOTICES.

Buy.-Boots, Shoes and Caters, Of every
description and all sizes, Zinc, Leather,
Saratoga and Sole Leather Trunks, at very
low prices for cash, at Ramage's, 4S Col
lege street, augl9 AZ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

HOuSekeepers who study economy in
small things, should use Dooley's Yeast
Powder-the best, because perfectly pure;
the cheapest, because every package is full
weight. aug1S dlw&w1.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

Pulaman Palace Drawing-RO anu Sletptiig
Cars from St Louis Cincinnati and Columbus
to washington and Baltimore without change OF
CARS.
Through tickets and further information can
be obtained at all principal Ticket 0fhces
trouphout the West, Southwest and North
west. THOS. P. BARRY, Western Passenger
Agent Cincinnati.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10, 100 A. N.
PrObabilities.-Oyer Tennessee and the
Ohio valley, east to south winds, partly
cloudy weather and high temperature, fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
RIVER NEWS.
Dzify Report Of Stage Of Wsssr, VIA C4aa0ssa n
Tie "a Hours ending p. N. aug. Is, 1sT4
ABOVE OHANGEs-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

TENNESSEE d PACIFIC RAILROAD.
On and after May 2s, trains viii run as fol-
lows; Depot South Cherry st.
No. 1, daily, except Sun
days.....s....-.....--.l a;ZO r n 90 A. -
GEO. NANCY, Pres't & Sup't.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The shortest and quicke-t route to Washing
ton Baltimore, the East and Southeast
ooSpREsKD TIME TABLE THROUGH TRAINS.
VIA PARKERSBURG Fast Line ST Louis
MAY 10, 1874. Express
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-19


tions in the Union, and having been en-
gagged and authorized by this formerly or
thcdox congregation to introduce reforms
moderately, | endeavOred to perform my
sniritual work by degrees. We tried TO make
| eyery step Of progression with gentleness,
uatience and fOrbearance. The intelligent,
truly pious and jealous working officers
and members of this congregation, assisted
me undauntedly and faithfully.
Thus they have arisen in unison and
succeeded in uniting nearly all true and
conscientious IsFaeltes Of this city for
erecting dignifed house Of worship, the
corner stone Of which shall now be laid,
whose names will ever be honOrably men
toned in the annals Of this congregation.
Obavay Shalom. ...
Rejoicing in the happy issue of the noble
design, cannot but exciaim with a little
different expression as Ezra did at
the second temple at Jerusalemi Blessed
be the Lord God of our fathers, who
has put such a thing in the
hearts of the officers and members
of our congregation to erect a house Of
worship in splendor and beauty, adding
one more monument that will also pro
claim: "God giyeth strength to His people,
and He will bless His people with peace"
For in q temple, or a house OF prayer,
there is the only place where a cOngrega-
| ton is instructed without any bias and
without any personalities how to live in
harmony and peace, how all its members
should be united, what it Is that is still
wanting in religious affairs, what is suit
able to the spirit of the times, what is true
and of pure virtuous element. Again there
is taught i'm the vern ocular, that all may
understand it, that Judaism contains moth
| ing that is obnoxious and unworthy, and
that the present Jewish generation cher
ishes only the inward kernel of religion
and has given w I'll its WitheEed shells.
know by unmistakable facts, that the
enlightened and liberal hearted members Of
| all denominations, societies and institu-
tlons Of this city, will not stand back to
lend us their influence ami such assistance,
that the plan 10 erect a dignified Jewish
Temple be successfully accomplished. My
all those who worked energeticaily, and all
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
Slut=xrau8fufpmen.

Sic ol(ererl tie Srans fu lion (l1eberlei=
tung oes BMtes ous ben @efdBen zines
lebelocn @elens in Die eines anoeren)
,puroe 5uerf i'm SaDr 1867 5u Boris
BON Scan 9errier, einem YrofeHor Der
Ybilo1opbie uno Matbematif> ousgefiibrt
unb aipor bon oem 8lute etnes 2ammes
ober &olbes. Sic Operation ma9te ba<
mols srobes Nufleben uno biloete ii@ in
Solge oeri iel6en Die @olfsmeinun9, bab
bur9 Sronsf fuli lion Die @d fte perbeHert
unb ale er6entli9en> fit unbeilbar GEL
tenben &rontbeiten 9eDeilt ,per6en t0nn<
tert. Mls bic @rfabruns bieie @rmor<
tl&ngen ni9t beitdtigte, tuuroe bic Ope=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12

ration beinobc pergei1en !; erit @p1o nobn
| lie 1888 tuieoer ouf unb @deel nelltf
1902 bie .Dieriber gemaDten Grf fabrun9en
sn1ammen. Sn ben 20er Sobren puroe
lite BON 8lunbcl( nit 9liidli6em. .Gr=
|folge bel @erblutlrngen ungewanot. Selt
6ie1em ibrem Wie0erouHeb in Den
lebten 50 Sabren fat lie nldt iteti9e
Sprtl6rittc 9emo6t, lonbern ohpeDle
an 8Doen geluonnen uno perloren. Grit
III neuefer 3eit fat 9r. Oscar 9one in
9iprbDaulen uie0er Sronsfulionen ppr=
9enommen unb boour0 @0lpin0iu6ti9e
9eDeilt. 6einc Grfplgc Doben oas regite
Sntere0e urb bie9(uf fmertl lomfcit ni6t nur
oer 9lerSte, 1onbern Seocrnonns ouf Die
@o0e 9clenft> un6 10 iot feline Opcro=
tion in ben lebten slpei So9r6unberten
5ejt>ueiie 70 bo6flic9e 9enbeGrluort1n9en er=
rcgt l1s feline fat on0crleitS 4Seriooen
Ser Miboc9tlrng rno bes Scr9ellcnlcins
ourd9cmo0t> >uie bicie.
Sn IT. Sobrbun6ert Dcr6ommten bic
enen oos Ncrfobreu ols Elm connibali=
51es, ous oct GGule bes Seu fels gcfpm=
mencs, onocre fonbcn li6 in ben Gr>uor=
tungel1 ouf Grboltlln9 eluiger Su9eno &C.
tduibt Sn Aforis fam es 81 9eri@tli6em
Serbotc Oe1iel6ell rno in 0cltl 6lonb
>uuroe man our0 bie 8eDouptun9 Pur=
mon's (bes crfcn bclltlt)en 9(rstes Scr
tronsfuoirte) leine Notienten litten nod
no6 Sobr unb Sag an u@9oafs 2Re=
(on@olie" oopon ob9el6redt. Sic Su 9(n=
lang oic1e es SaDrDun0erts >pieocr ouf9e=
npmmcn Srons @ioncn murbe11 entpeber
(9(uHon9en BON Men1 1den=pber
in elmer l1rne un0 barauf fol=
lenoe Ginlpritung in bic yene zines
Sronfeu) p0er llnmittcl6ar (l1e6erleitung
oes Slutcs ocs gelunben Welens bur0
)irecte 9(6brenperbinbung III oen&ronfen)
>oll5osen.
Scr 11on erlpd6ntc 9r. 0ollc botte
Ieit Dem 9l}ot 1873 bis Sebruor 1874
% mat birecte 2ommblut= t=Sronsf sfu1ionen
burd) bic1 1elben ,uuroen
56>pinbliidtige i'm SITTER pon 30 bis 81
So6ren folt pDlligcr @enelung> Bic bci
pielen NUN ldon ii6er ein bol6cs Sobr
onoouert, ent9e9en9efii6rt. Gs 1inb bies
grfol9e> bie beilpiellos boiteben un0 sic
6isber bureb tein Mlittel1 ielbit ni9t bur6
jeoen 9Sinter 9enommen 9(uf=
ent6olt in liioliden Glimoten> cr5ielt
perben fonnten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
: 9(us 80 { i bonn -. eSuli lcDrci6

- 9(us 80 c + bonn - Suli lNrci6t
man 9(uf: Der Gpibt hes Sburmcs Der
Dieii9en &atbeorolc rucbt befonntli6 nod
immer oie Iron50li lde 5rcolore. Gnolicb
Gin N}ol NH bte lie botb cntf fcrnt lueroen.
Gs ,uurbe cine Selobnung BON l00Sb(rn
uus9c1cbt. 9ic Go6e >uar le6cnsgefdbr=
lid. gSenn Der tibne 9tei9cr ouf Der i'm
9otbi56cn Gtilc erboutenSburnip pikc on=
9c(on9t rpor> gait es nod), ii6er cine grobc>
lncbrerc SUP bi(fe &u9cl 5l 9clongcn,
uno Damn, ctlpo 60 SUP ii6cr Der Groe.
nuA cine 5,peite fleinere &u9el 5u crflim=
men, I'M Su bcr Tlo99cnito ST 9clon=
pen. Cine 4ionicr> ein 9ronbcnbllr<
ger, erbot 1i6 s1 bem 9cfdbrli6cn @o9=
niB. Mlit ppucr M}ulit mari l1irte 9e1tern,
Gomt tag, fur5 nod 9llitto9 cine
Sruppenobtbeiluns no6 Dem Plake por
bcr&otbeorole, berYiouier lie9es9elpiB i'm
3u9e. Scr Tur0tlo1c begonn feline Mr=
belt, bie mcbrere Gtunbcn III Nnlpru6
nobm. 3und6f >purben opn ber @allerie
aus, BON mclder ob li6 oie gctbil l6eGpibe
er6ebt> 5luei Gton9en, in cinem 9(bitonb
pon einemTuB BON chamber, or Ben iiber
bcr Gpibe bef efinbli0en 9roben &nopf 9e=
leQt, uno Die mod boriiber binousrogen=
Ben Gton9cn pon N}ilitdrmonnI IGoften
felt9ebolten. Scr Yionicr botte in Der
ga l6e 9roBe Md9cl unb einen
0onmcr III Scr 9onb> luomit CT Die 9}d=
0eI 1tufenf fDrn1i9 einl6lu9 1tnb 10 lan9=
lam imncr DDher 1tie9. 9luf ser 0Dbe ber
grpbcn &u9cl on9elon9t rutl6te oerSoq=
fiDne Gin Mfol ous. uGr fdl(t J" tOnte es
ous bem M}>t,,o ser Soujen0 : oie unteu
itonben oecr bic aus ben Senitcrn bos
furAtbore @6aulpiel beoba6tetcn. sl6er
ser 8ronoenbur9er fiel nidt, lonoern itie9
uncr11rotfcn DDber> Bis ct bic Tla99sn=
ltonge erreidt bate; no1 eintge SuB
lnb Die Sricolore 1anf lno an ibrer
5telle bcfeiti9tc Der Srape cine binouf=
9e;egene rieli9e i6uor5 lpciB rotbe
ToDne. Scr Nionir flettert luieoer berun=
ter, no1bcm CT 5upOr bic 9robe &u9el
MD9li9feit ,pieber blonf gepubt. 9onn
cr]6ien er no6 elmer 3eit pon bier
Gtlnocn lpieoer uuten ouf Den li6ern Gr=
boben; CT botte 1ein Wert ppllenoet. Gin
Soanbeoriiden ber Offi5iere> Elm 9urab Der
9eut]9en empfin9 i9r> uuter rouI6enoer
Mlu1if uo16irte Sic Srupp luieoer ob. )"
SSIu+-1rnu3fuffN, N,,r,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
SDie Waiienfreuue.
sStc1t fQM1t It e1t+
Cen pIattbiit 9ertellie

&C plott bllt1d Berte Il1el.
4. 81 DC Grafeileri iuobon id bat porgclnoal
pertellbc, .iuurbe be Snieber 9ans bul( un enb<
lid greep De CIT Stiid Solt bon't Giier I'm bauoc
up ccnen bon DC Sails. oe uSnicber @ippup"
iun9cu, ilo9 eli. on'n &opp forbic MP DC s6ul<
let, 70 Dat De bon ben Stobl MP ben @rl,no feu.
0c Sal, iuca ben @laa freee botte ocn slamen E:
De lon9c Sans, De mas aud Ell Dougenir. 9e
2iibe ppden Den Snicber I'LL on I'LL Dpllcn Den,
Tolicibiencr III De mos em int Sunni pcnDiiSfen
brcu9en, III tolluten. spcr DC Sla9 pos Mig
10 9efDbrlid Gs ct crit utiua. Sicnc Gdul(cr
\ >oci CIT lie tieblong cu bictfcn web un
bat mus Ct ol(e. slcS sc lorge Sans iuicr n0g<
tern mas, mull be crit Den SnicOcr oaub iloacn,
ouer DC Aoplonn fcim to cn iii tiiroc 70 lon9c
met cn, bot bc bat Scripridfcn gain, bc luua
hcl Snicocr mir boen
(ct scit ,uiebcr in DC 1,ci0itc N>ummer.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12

Sci q. !serSer III st. Soais, 2ac., erid9cinen:
Sic fatbpltf6cu Wliiffpncn.
srufrirte 2slomats(@rif,
bcrousgcgcbcn non eiugcn Nrictern Der GjeieHi6oft
Sciu.
Yreis per SoDr po itirci $t.75.
Ole 3cittbrt ,urb in eritcr 2iuic bic 95crbreituug
hes fat9olii1cn Glaubens eingcbcnb 1tDhcrn Nrb
rei1baltigc 0satbr@tcn bcr bic 9trbeten ub GrfoGc
unierer tatboIii1em Gaubcnshpten mittbeiieu. slls
be,lt1e 3eiti6rift ,uirb iie babel has YSirtcn Der
oeuti i0cn Miiiiondre so,; beonbers bcridiebtisen.
suBerbem mill iic buroD turse 9eibibtIie Soritelun=
gen, bic burd aue Sabrbnnberte ununtcrbroden fort
Saucrbc grnfartige Gbdtgeit her fatbpliihcn STRIDE
auf bieie Gebiete, ul,b blrb itatiitiic l1eberten
iitc: ben segenwdrtigen Sta,b Der euselncn Wtif=
iiouen ibre esenSreid,e @irtamfcit sur etnbau,lns
brin9cn.-
9SrobenMn,meru rereneet 9c9eu Ginenoune pon
IS Cts. franco.
9. .Seroer iu ST. Souts, eao.
10 Sib Ste Strobe
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

touched the heated walls, and diving
through the flames and smoke brave
young fireman rushed up the rounds on
his errand of mercy. Stifled by the
smoke, he stopped, and seemed about
to descend. The crowd was in
agony, as life seemed lost.
for every moment OF hesitation
seemed an age. While this shivering
fear seized every bcholder, voice from
the crowd cried out :'cheer him! cheer
him y and wild ':hurrah'' burst from
the excited spectators. AS the cheer
reached the fireman, he started upward
through the curling smoke, and in few
moments was seen coming down the lad
der with a child in his arms. That
cheer did the work. How much can
we do to help the brave ones who are
struggling with temptation, or almost
fa1nting in their efforts to do good to
Others Don't find fault with your
brother in his trial, but cheer him.
Give him word that shall urge him on
the way, and you can't help him in
any other way, give him a cheer.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

:LuxuREsE!' 'LuxuRENH!'' "Luxu-
RENE!''-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or wither. when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use of ''Morse's Luxurene'' for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
of all hair preparations. 1t is a recent
invention of refined and deodorized oils,
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean, and scientifically combined
with other cooperative and invigorae eing
ingredients for preserving and perpetu-
ating the growth and beauty of the hu.
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from coloring properties, and per-
fectLy scholesome. It is believed that
there never has been compound for
the hair, Of any description, as elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond ri.
valry.
''1t is superceding the use Of all other
hair preparations .''-Chicogo 1+i-
bune.
MORSE LuxuRENE
1mparts great luxuriance, feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling of; cools and soothes
the skin, penetrates the hair glands,
and removes itching and dandruff. It
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is cleInly,
agreeable and economical in use. It is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing, Price SO cents. For sale by
all enterprising druggists in the State.
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
"Morse's Luxurene, and take no sub
stitute.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Allowing Children to Play on Sum

Allowing Children to Play on Sum
day.
If the play of little children is in it..
self innocent, and not of q nature to
disturb others Il mean seriously, Cor
some people are too easily disturbed),
why not let them play on the Sabbath!
But the example, says one. The ex-
amplee 1t is just what it should be.
1t is an example Of ''sweet reasonable
ness,' worthy of imitation. 1t is not
an example Of worldly buying and SELL
ing, or of reveling, or unseemly rioting.
So far from conflicting with the grand
old fundamental rule of love to God and
ones neighbor, it may and should be
made means Of promoting both. The
plays of the children are their best op.
portunities Of learning the golden rule !;
while, on the other hand, let any par.
ent strictly forbid playing Of any
sort, and enforce an unnatural
quietness Of conduct, "because it is
Gods holy day. and the unreason-
able G. little soul straightway rises in
rebellion. ooh! I wish it was Mon
day. 1hate Sunday, because I can't
do anything I like on Sunday!'' In
polemics, whenever an argument proves
too much, it proves nothing and falls
to the ground. So in the settlement of
Sunday question, Jewish or Puritan
Interpretation in behalf of the little
ones is only stone Of stumbling and a
rock Of offense, a bar to all real settle
ment Of this momentous question.
Who that ponders this subject does
not feel forebodings as to the Sunday
of the future? And as the children OF
to-day, will, tomorrow, hold in their
hands the power over these questions
of the morals of America, let US be
wise enough to implant in their hearts
genuine love and therefore true rever-
ence for that pearl Of all days. Let us
''take heed that we offend not one of
these little ones.'' ....
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
DRY GOODS
DIRECT TO
D. W. 1ngerson & Co..

St. Paul. They will fill all orders at
the very lowest prices, and seud goods
9. O. D. to any part of the State. The:
trade built up by Messrs. Ingersoll g.
90. through their order department
is very large, ana their reputation for
fair dealing and low prices is such q
to commend them to all of our reader
who wish good goods at low prices.
They will send samples upon appli.
cation, and we heartily recommend
them to all our readers. june22
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16


angry. Hanging up his hat, Carroll
walked directly to Wcston's desk and
put the ron he had found in the road
before him. '-s'' % +
s'You, must have dropped this on
your way" he said, quietly. I found
it,"
':And you brought it to me!''
In his utter amaZement, Weston
raised his voice, and Mr.. Grey looked
up. w., -.
"What is the trouble!''
"Trouble!'' cried Weston, all that
was noble and generous in his heart
urging him to speak the'truth. ''There
is no trouble, sir. Carroll Fairwell has
found the compositions l told you I had
lost, and has brought them to me-
Together the lads-the one tall, erect
and strong. the other slight, dwarfed
and deformed- advanced to the mas
ter,s desk and placed there the compo-
sitions each had written for the prize.
But, instead of returning to their seats,
Weston Hall, holding Carroll back,
said: ~ =. e.:
"Mr. Grey, may I speak g
"You may
''Then, Carroll Fairwell, before the
whole school, I ask if you will take nv
hand and forgive me all I have said and
done to plin you? You have shamed
me more than once by your Christian
patience, but never so deeply as you
shame me to-day by returning such
good for so much evil.''
He held out his hand, and Carroll
grasped it warmly.
MIR. Grey made no comment, as the
two boys took their places again. The
prize for historical composition fell to
Weston, while Carroll's Latin verses
gained the other one. But from the
day the prizes were awarded till the
day the boys left the school, Carroll
heard no more insults and bore no
more wantonly cruel pain. His firm
friend and champion was Weston Hall,
and the other boys following the lead,
enthusiastically applauded the cripple,
who, as they expressed it, "might have
been SO mean, and was so generous
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

fragments of the instrument hurled
right and left among his vitals, tum
bled over on the floor and expired.
They had no music ut the funeral. They
sifted the machinery out of him. and
buried him quietly in the cemetery.
Whenever the Chubbs buy musical
boxes TOW, they get them as large as a
piano and chain them them to the wall.
MAX Adeler. j.. e.. ,.,
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16
Cheer Him.

At : fire in . large city, while the
upper stories of lofty dwelling were
wrapped in smoke, and the lower stories
al aglow with flame, : piercing shriek
told the startled firemen. that there "a, 80 ~
some one still in the building in peril.
"A ladder was quickly reared, until It
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

NJ. BOHRER, Agent, Commission
y . Merchant. Robert st., cor. 9Th, St. Paul.
Dairy butter and cheese speciality. Refer to.
2. F. McQuillan & Co., N. B. Harwood.
1924 pat
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

GCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, ,Charts:
y School Books notices and rewards, mail
ed on receipt of price. Send for circular.
Metcalf& Dixon, st. Paul. l2O-ll9
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

A VERILL PAlNT-Durable, elastic,
~ economical, superior to any other paint
md alway1frsa for use. y W.Unek ,etIan.
The Grange advance., 1874-09-16

BRUSHES s :; = t;s; \ ;;;s;s:t $: !:
Paul Cash paid for bristles and horse ,air.