davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
S. WOODAkD.
axe Notice,

A S AN ABOUT To ERECT A NEW
"A brick building this spring, l have re-
ioved my DRUG STORE to Chappel's
lock (folmerly Sprague's Drug Store) one
DOR west of Henry Meyers Shoe store
here | will be pleased to welcome my old
lstomers and the public in general.
Respectfully
X. SCHUBERT.
Apothecsry and Druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
business DIRECTORY
DANIEL III ALL,

4 TTORNEY aud Counsellor at Law and
n Solicitor in Chancery. Office Over
Wisconsin National Bank, at the form er
Office of Enos & Hall.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
HA NLlN 4 FORD,

UATERTOWN Lumber Yard. Lumber
w of every description; Lath and
Shingles constantly on hand ard for sale at
the Lowest Market Plice, at the Milwaukee
~ Del : Watertown. Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
Goetsch & Borchandt, Ag'ts

The Remington Sewing Machines are
rapidly becoming general favorites, and
every we'll regulated hou usehoid should have
one 1t has straight needle, perpendic
ular action, makes the lock or shuttle
stitch which will neither rip nor ravel,
and is alike on both sides. Sews equally
we'll either fine or coarse material The
Remington also gathers and embroiders, and
in fact as family machine it has no su-
perior In style and finish they are all that
can be desired. A number of articles ac-
company each Family Machine without ex-
ira charge. Call and examine the Reming-
ton Machine before purchasing any other
The Remington Company gives written
guarantee for three years with every ma
chine.
GOETSCH 4 BORCHANDT. Agts
Main Street, Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

puaa II eyefy IlreQtlOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

See Ab JAZZ cx sarss " cara soHs
otne. pondhOlders or other persons who may in
s
e oar anS na or s
nsupein n the STAG q Kansas Whereas the 25ih
Sessss Of sas
sale O. The railroad Of said attendant ,ns st. Joseph and
pSocceds q ssd sale among the owners The uonds and
q a a n
se 70 a and e e 81 S REF
Of soid bombs and coupons and report the same with
SsssSs essn dssr aeA H. 'sfP HnG rc'
on S s aT
NS,vs%6er A p is proceed TO take eyidense ami
2, ana
a. p s14 tor the purpose Of reporting the same
raoY. Kansas Oct I, 1874 ' - -' "e'0''s'
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. CRY AND COUNTY
AZ Of New .n p HoaEland plaintiff
Hosa You are hereby 70 and NJ
appear before me a chamser q
YORK, the a day Of October next Mt ten and half
ss Aofahsm s. nossana pissn.ii and ssspSs s' !.
Of p,rocssure and ior failure q attend you VIZ y
ssSSES : u. S + aa%aa
SUPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW
Lake Erie and Louisville RAILWAY Conpany.--In pun
he anderssned reicrca named ia said Jug.
ment viii sell at pubic aucon on saturisy hs 9Th
day OF October INST at IL 30 r. NJ. Mt tho Exchange
Salesroop. No Ill broadway, by JRIAN n. NULL r.
SON. Auctioneera the Following First Mortgage sink
and Louisville Railway Company, each payable April
standard interest thereon in the meantime at
per centun per annum in like gold CON, being
bart Of series of said company, issued in
tended be issued by said company, the Of
two millions eight hundred and eighty thou dollars
secured by first MORTGAGE on the railroad aud tram
Ss':s Ssr ssa as
trustees bearing date the 9th dav OF May 1872 which
bonds folows:-1u42 OF said bonds GOD EACH
numbered from SOL 1884, both inclusive and IOJ OF
said bonds tor 500 cach numbered from i0c both In
elusive
Dated New York, October & 1874
LOUIS q. LEWIS Referee.
EVAkTS. SOUThMAYD q CHOATE,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

ANusEMENrs-Eisnr PAox-Fourth nfh and sixth
AsrRsS SGS%SiS' g.ex-ss!.th column.
r.S5IhPa column ,
soAsp b'A AND vSSI IoDGlNo wANTLD-sxrn pAc.-riah
sH4s ssT2TH soR ssrs ssss
column.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-FIRsT PAoE-FiNh
CLERKS AND sALEsMES-rwzI,ru PAcr-slx,h col.
AND sss%a r...sn
ssss an.
AslSItS S soSRh:sl r4o.
ssa%n column
RRkkyYTni snns-Ss. PPAc.-sixth column:
sstTS5IASHFH ssle9P AND us
and
x.g..nrs ssa,
EI EN- ARTs-FInsr pAcE-sixrh column.
1N6 s'4na TO LET
P1ssr; and ,sSSqd Columns
sSEsca SHaa@ f4o.-sscona
HELP 0wlS H%SSrED-rEMALKs-rvn7n pAos-r.nn col
sSsESa s4e;g sssm
Es S5SEs SG ala sinh sslqIs
INsTnurT ioN-Flssr PAcr--second column,
LEGAL NOiICEs-FiRsr PAGE-Sixth co lumn.
As oSa%n
xssEs column
ssihIIn.iENA ERY AsP
MISC i IXN fS,tS" PACE.
c?ttf HA is!s%nsi r.s..1nsa column
column
oKaxNs r4s.ro
E4s.sistn csnmn
'@saAsSHTI2EaDFExALEs
rsorEEY oGT Or TE e0 GY FOR SALE OR TO
To Nj :.aSa sevn.
REAL ESTATE wANTED-rtssr PAcE-sixth col.
ssa fourth
srrUxTiONs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
srrU1TioNs WSXSi'Ti'EsD-xALEs-rwrlrru PAer-rinn
sPEcIXL NoTicEs-FIHsr PAox-First and second
PoRTfSG-DoGs. BIRDS. 4c-Fnsr PAer-Tnird
TSz$g,s, ss.1ss;s second eounn
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPosEs-szcoxD PAGE
EssAyyEssI;EEss' SgIpEasroo,p PAe.,-sizsa ee!smn
LET-SscoSp Up, PHG s ana third columns.
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &C.-EroHrH PAcE-Third col
wEsTtHEsrER COUNTY property FOR SALE OR
To LET lS PAcx-Fiftn column.
hF co.,
unn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

18TH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
~ mas meeting Of the Democratic Electors win
second street and First avenue on Wcdne sday even
ing, OCTOBER IL at ~ O'Clock.
For the purpose of hearing rsport Of the de.egaes
to the County convention held =, Tamnany Hall, on
last Saturday AFTERNOON and To consider other important
mattcrs
PETER WOODS JOHN MULLANE
WIN H. KELLY. CHAS. BOYLE
JACOB sIrZ EDWARD HAusN.
DIR. AUG. FKECH, MICHAEL FAY,
THOS MckEoN,
Committee on Report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

nPENING OF THE SEA VIEW RACES AT NEW
~ Dorp, Staten Island October II, IS and l6-Honrly
bits Landing the arrival Of every boat from loot
Whitehall street, from A. ID. to r. d. Fare from New
York to race grounds - cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
POLITICAL.

DOLITICAL BANNERS AND ,NsPARENCIES
l. with or without Portraits. at the shortest notice.
uPHAM CO., sign and Banner Painters, 80 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

HORSES. CAFNlAGEs. sc.
o RAFk kTSrio s9s MART AND 7A7rnnsAn1s
sSj?ss g eH fzSsrE'f $A 81 X3SSosHEh.
EvEs2 wEPSS;ESsJRSSSY All xSb ,S SATURDAY. '
rwEKry:Fettk H6 81 8 si:owsd for trial
on EVERY Horse sold under r., wafanfee
CXrAI g NIEy yE s4 adlJ JgKs DAY.
GENrLEMAN's ELEGANT sPHAET0N ESTABLISH
o s g. .a
and Sns S pd Pony
ni fAsk pi sil;A hfSss'i built BY Brewster
THE Az r0ns Y9y,s 9nsd
ne si ps the RI
day rosdsisr is sound apd kind sold TO
TO Tor W1SoS, eaYt BY lawrence 49,.
lie Level sT.ss q q ssS I beat
and Is Warranted Kind sound. except very slightly
SSS ssSS GG Est, Harness. H... Clothing,
si T&is s sT %Sr Th sse s
prompt drivers great workers; warranted 'ound ana
Irs Gs:1 top .s nsg n'
Full DkscRIPficS a. sale.
&: xS1l viii be
AN ASSORTMENT OF. BUGGIEs. iHAEToNss
"A and family Carriages Of own make and warranted
Ssss Cheap sfSg e'
LOT or FIRST CLASS BUILT EXPRESS, GRO
"A Gerry and hight Business WAGONS; also a. lot Of no
p sdssss suyssi .nG
Any GENTLEMAN WISHING to pisao Sc. or e.. 4
81 i BOX ss s
TOP WAGON, ONE OPEN SIDE BAR FOR
"A sale low. Apply at 2oe East 18th St. mar sd av
ANE .EaANT CLARENCE, TRIMMED ~ LEATHER.
n built by Wood Brothers In perfect ordir for $eW;
wSoD sis ~
A Landau; sosi q :! go Al, lor g q 20 20
HAM. Brosdway ana Forth street.
LloHr rouRsEAT COUPE RocK!WAy. POLE
and shafts used few tines n cost syo one wg La
BY sroome street Brewster one iigh, Coach, .oRp
d .sSnd and .s az
hason one second v hnd top snS
Sis. and ssslsSSs Gallery $50 up sInae and double
A''''''' wE ii. GRAY, 70 ana a wooster stree.
yINK ROAD HORSE FOR sALE-B4Y, p;s HIGH,
Ga sound . SnS ,s sed ~ NJ rospeo
track; will take low priced horse in enhange sell
low. Apply at No Is Front street, Ne Drk.
4 WAGONS AND TRUCKS CHEA; EXPRESS
"A. Grocery, Business Bakers, Deliver and platform
spriug wagons; Furniture. Feed ana Buchers Trucks
at z26 Spriag street
FOR HALF. VALUE. TWO vEtY STYLISH
"A. city. made light top Road wag,as; one extra
LIGHT; used only times, soiled. Nth Harness to
match. Inquire at the stable, No. Eat 18th st. one
door from 9th
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIDE BA TOP WAGON.
"A made to order by Lawrence, used six times; In
qurc OF lLLlAM la West Forty first street. private
stable. In rear, near Broadway.
GENTLEMAN WILL SELL HIS DAD HORSE,
hands high Byears old warranted SCUM aud kind, also
4 top pony Phas ton; al IN good condion cheap for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

WHITE PLAINS FAIR GRoUNDs-THE PURSE IS
w filled to be trotted Tor on Thurday, October Is,
1878 S2s to rss sse TO secSn0 ~ q tnla nors
Whason DR. Cook enters br. Island Chief Williams
enters br. m silk stockings: c. Bradley enters g.,
Charley g. j. German enters b. m, Day Light
II It storms the next clear day. tH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
EcINE ARTs-A GENTLEMAN's RARE O0LLEcTIO1
OF Pnintinas CurIositics and Library, OF ID years
coliecttng can be purchased reasonable terms Ad
dress q. W. A.. box ~ Pest ofcc. New How, buc0-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

H a$:E NM NM MIN MIN $E#
4 III III
E||||| |E|EEE | |||I|
81 81 M M #$g $ $$ $EE#|
#:E :E III E|EEE: E:;H:;
PoYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
IL Capita prizes by cable. Lrawing Of Octoberh
No S0ls drew. ............... ............ " SS0S
10 S71o ~ 2S00
10 y y " " drew io01
No. XXX ~ le0n
New scheme out Circulars Of full ana ali infor%S.
ton urmishe! free spanish bank bills doubioons and
T1YIos g. Banker. Wall street. New York.
sa, STATE
circulars o. '"'0' '-"0" s BAT co.. ls Broadway
$3OOOOO sss A SSAs ps ,a
ss s ES. . {
INSTRUCTION.
CADEMY MOUNT. ST. VINCENT. on The HUD:
Ssr IS rom hs s sou"s s vsr
Esiroad n, hi, nsttuon conducted BY the sisters OF
y Terms Including sveryhnaP Sa us ~ ner ro an
mum, x29o General patronage solicited
At DOLBEAR's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Lls
"A broadway. gentlemen and boys have private les
ana learn more OF busne - affairs ia one quarter than
10 year: ~ sasses Mr. D. in person gives private les
ness trembling and nervousness
EXPERIENCED. CLASSICAL AND MATHEMAT.
"A ical teacher. scholar and gold meoast OF foreign
nnd sasse pSp S
reference. Address TUTOR % west 18TH 81 Guy
THOMPsON5 COLLEGE, 70 FOURTH AVENUE,
n opposite Cooper Institute. -Bookkeeping Writing
Department Tcegraphv taught practcaiiy, with in.
sfriments In one quarter
A LADY or EXPERIENCE WOULD GIVE INsTRUc.
~ ton IN English end Music in exchange for Board.
GERMAN LADY, WITH GOOD REFERENCES,
n desires " give conversation lessons German to
ladies children; terms very moderate. Address ~
O. s., Herald Uptown Branch Office
4 PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER, AT PRESENT HAy.
"s no ss ADDE'S % O. ns
III Herald Uptown Branch once.
UrRENcH AND GERMAN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT;
4 conversational hucncy imparted private lessons
ousrer; BOOKS, pamphlets, &c, translated. xdarcss
PROFEss0K. box III Herald Uptown Branch ONCE. -
hurst CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, AT
Il Brusscla-French, German Italian and AL branches
of education taught by professors OF the "Unversite"
aud Of the Grand Conservatore dc Bruxites;" house
and gardens in beautiful and healthy situation; For
avenue uartenburg, or Mrs. NOEGGEkAfH. ~ West
WANTED-A PRIVATE SCHOOL, (pRoTEsrANr,.
old where shs can hsy: the Comforts Of home zddrss
a.. station X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
~,,-.--> SALE OR TO RENT.
A CHANCE ONLY ONCE IN LIFETIME,
,;,;ai IS s e..
famou. l, :, tss Property.
,,,.,. In the very.
To M business push centre OF Flushing.
And also ths % sSa IN C,. to the hghe. bidder
The estate
Die properly so mas T. LeSset the most valga
S uni 4 sSrr"un%sa BY .'ers:
he a
n nevs s ssn as @
10 nor o. sa ~ terms ssy =, o. s. payment
81: : q S I; = = i.:.
ana iao sas IN ssassf these lot.
be worth sSa sg aots e ssoh Ik t.S years
New Tosa s s esys %
and getting he ncIs ss value @ + to-day
duesmsnss s:iters Only those are invited Who Dc:
e. 0 s es s . oas
pipes and all the conveniences New Fork city la9
~ SssG side sen on Gss Fcn
or e.ns. sss tsns slip = a ,s ~
iree passes can be had Of q. ED@XKD CARLI, Auc.
BENJAMIN W. HITCHCOCK's Real Estate Head
s QuArtcrA -
$50 Third corner Twenty sixth street. New York
FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE. RENT FREE,
n to one who will board the proprietor and wife
T. reasonable price. Address HOUSE, Little Neck
LARGE FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH ALL I'M
"A provemcnts and small unfnrnished House to rent
to private Iamiy, Central Railroad depot, nt
Mestfeld, N. ). Address A. A. D., box S,57y New York
Post office.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND ~ ACRES OVER
~ looking New Brunswick, N. j.. for sale: modern
quantities OF fruits healthy, hne views;
near churches schools and depot; frequent trains.
Owner, " Cortlandt street ,up stairs) New York
AT ELIZABETH, N. J.--ABOUr IL ACRES. NEAR
IA Bayway ana Broad street; Nicholson pavement;
high ground and Will be sold for cash per n less
than its value. Apply 70 JOHN FET1RkTcH LIS Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

FOR SALE ALI. KINDS OF FANCY DOGS,
IA. Birds. &C. Medicines for all diseases; prepared
Food Tor hooking birds at b. q. DoykYs, No. Greene
street near Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

ZINE ENGLISH ELECTROMAGNETIC ST
guns of guaranteed quality and shooting powers in
the United states. Manufacturers and importers, j.
W. ToLLEY 20 Maiden iane third floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-14

DEERFoOr PARK.-TRorTING WEDNESDAY, oc.
tober H. at2 r. NJ. sweepstake OF $500 mile heats
lin in harness; Phil Dufieys blk Lobster; owners
f. &. DOxey: DR.. Heard's 3. &. Whitestone: purse vi
S for 80 class ALSO purse q $500 for rs class be
day, october II. ate r. NJ, At Deeroot Park Hotel:
WILLIAM MCMAHON,
Prom
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
wAsHINGTON,s STRENGTH.


Gen. Wilson relates an account Of q
conversation with Mr.. C1stis, from which
he obtained some interesting personal REM
iniseencies Of Washington. During q
visit at Arlington House, Virginia, in
1884. the writer asked Mr.. Gusts II
Washington could. like Marshal SAKE,
hrcak horse shoe. aud received for reply
that he bad no doubt he could had be
tried. for bis hands we're the largest and
most powerful ae had ever seen. Mr..
Gusts then gave several instances Of the
Generals strength. Of which recall the
following. when Washington was .
young man be was present on one occasion
az lcoker.oh IL wrestling games. then the
fashion IN virgitia. Tired of The sport,
he had retired 70 the shade ofa tree. whore
he sat pursuing pamphlet. tillchallenged
% a bout BY The hero o. the day and the
strongest wrestler 10 he State. Washing.
ton declined. till. tainted with the re-
m,rk that hc feared 10 try conclusions with
the yladmtnr. calmly came forward. aud
without removing his coat grapplei with
his antagonist There wss q fierce strng-
sle for brief space of time. when The
champion was huvlsd to the ground with
such tremendous fsree rs 70 jaF the very
marrow in his bcuesl Ano;her instance
of his prudirious power vs. his tbnwing
the stone aero~ the Rapnshannock at Fred.
erieksburg--- feat that Il Is quite safe 70 say
has never been perfbrmed since later 10
life number of young gentlemen were
eontending u Mount Vernon w the exer.
else Of throwing the bar Washington. sf.
ter looking for some time, walked forward, !,
saying Allow mo 10 try sod grssping
the bar sent the iron fying through the
sir twenty feet beyond its former limits.
Ssill later IN his career. Washington.
whose sage vas like . lasty Winter fros-
" yet kindly. observed three 81 bis work.
mcu al Mount Vernon saiuiy sndeavcfing
10 raise large stone. when. tired Of Wit
Messing their unsuccessful attempts, he pul
them aside and. taking I, 10 his iron-lik'
grasp, lleed u 10 i,s place, rcmounied hi
|horss. snl rode on
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
now THEY DROP SHOT.

reporter Of the Baltimore American
thus describes one Of tho many processes Of
making shot 10 one Of the shot. towers oi
that city: One o. the secrets Of the
manufacture Is the mixing cf the lead with
a certain proportion Of combination Of
mineral substnuees called temper The
temper, Is fused With lead, aud gives the
molten metal that consistency which makes
Il drcp. Ifit were not FOR the temper
ibe lead would Ss moulded ~ the SIEVE.
and would form little pencils instead OF
round shot. When b B. shot. fot in.
stance, TO be made, the lead Is poured into
4 pan perforated with holcs corresponding
"a tint sizs. The little pellets come pcpr.
ing down in 4 continuous shower. aud fall
into tank flled with water on the ground
anor. Iutheir descent Of 200 feet they
become perfect spheres. firm and dense.
andihey IRE tJilrably cool when they
strike the water. although the swift: con-
cussiop makesie tank tpam and bubble
as ifthe Rsterlwns boiling furiously. The
shot m,ist fsllin water. Cor " they would
strike any tirm substance. they would be
tlattcned and knocked ont Of shape. To
ge, Tie listle pellets perfectly dry after
they have been 10 the eswell' Is the most
dificult and troublesome process Of The
whale manufacture. An elevator with
small buckets (very much like those used
IN -four mills1 carries the shot up as fast as
they reach the boitomof thell1we1, and
deposits them in d box sixty feet above the
first Aosr. The water tirips from the
buckets as they 90 up, and not MUCH i
poured into the receiver above. although
Il il intended TO be sort Of dripping ma.
chine. From this receiver the shot run
down spoutinto q drying pan. which
greatly resembles gigantic shoe. made Of
sheet iron. The pan rests Of an angle
which permits the wet shot % roll slowly
aoensio the nhainher ,bsios. sad ltho pei.
lets become perfectly dryas they pass over
warm siest iron. Afilt I'LL
Nf1E ff4Nn tnf 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
SUIT LOVENGO0D AT A CANDY
f.s 80. 81 + pULLEN.

| had a heep ov trouble last Kristmas
and I'll tell you how ithappened. Deken
Joneses gals civ candy puIlin, and | goi
Stool as TIA sasin North Karliny and SC
over goes. Sister Poll aud me went to-
gether aud when we got to old man Joneses
the house was chuck full. Dog mi kats ef
thar wuz room TO turn roun. Thar wu2
Suze Karkins-sheze as big as skinned
hoss--and six other Karkinses and al the
Scrogginses. aud W illiamses. and Sim
nlonses and Peddigreses, and the school
l,aster and bis gal. besides the old Deken
and the Dekeness to set up half duzzeu
yonng folks in the famili bizness.
Well bylne BY the pot begun to bile, and
then the fun begun. Weall got our plates
reddy aud put four on opr hans 70 keep
the candy from stickin, and then we pitched
in to pullin. Wozzent it fun? never saw
rich la6u and cuttin up in al mi daze. |
made candy bird for Em Simmons. Her
aud me expex to trot in bubble harnis one
Nv these daze. She made candy goose
fur me. Wozzent it fun? Then We got
to THROWN candy balls into one anuther's
hair and runnin from one side ov the house
to luther and out in the Kitchen, till every
thing on the place WOE gauned all over with
candy. run till woz out ov breth and
sot down to rest spell. | sot on pine
bench and Elm Simmons sot close to me.
Wozzent il fun? Snze iIarkess. cohound
her pietcr. throwed candy ball sock in one
ov my ize. / made a bulge to run after her
and heerd sumthin rip. My stars alive
wozzent l picked? /? look around and thar
WOE the gabeleend oy my brand nu briches
siikin 70 the pine bench. ! backed up
against the wall .sorter erawfh like and
.Fsut. 5 seu ,asiiste sister ! Poll, .wbOts the
matter!' @ #'s. -
~, Shut up, sez I. .lriirtaH Il
st' Suit srz sister Poll. cum away from
that wall. Yu'le git all over grcezy.'
Let her greece. sez | and sot down
on wash board that woz lyin across a tub.
feeling wus than an old made at weddin.
Purity soon | felt sumething hurt and purity
soon It hurt agin. Iee--whiz !! | jumpt lv
feet hi. kickt over the tub. ald out hu ole
.Joneses Krisnas turki, and you ought to
seen me git. cut for tall timber DOW,
you jist bet. | jumpt stak and rider fenses
and smashed down bresh Ikea runaway
herikane till | got home and went to bed
and stade thar to daze. g.. ..s.s..
Ef old Deken Jones barn burns down
next winter an I'm arrested fur it an emmy
body pears as witness against me lie bust
bis doggoned bed Thems mi seniyments.
Sur LovENGooD.
N. B.-wozzent il fun!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1874-06-03
THE WINE OF THE BIBLE.

An effort is now made to show that tvo
Kinds q wine are named in the Bible--fsr-
mented and unfermented- on the
temperance rule, everything recorded
adverse to the use Of wine is charged 10 tbe
fermented wine. and eserythingin favor Of
wine TO the unfermented. The wine spoksn
of 10 tbe Bible. il is said |, could not Be-
fermented; lift could, then Tie Bibls i
contradictory but ss the Bible cannot BE-
contradictory. therefore the vine must have
been unferwented. This. at least, is the
clerical logic. Authorities are against this
Ut the outset. Travellers and historians, The
Jewish Rabbis and the Bible dictionaries,
the scholarship Of Andoyer, Princeton.
New Haven and Chicago maintain thstth
Bible does not describe two kinds Of wine.
and Mr.. Beechor says:. II is the almost
universal conviction of those competent to
form q Judgment that our Lord aid both
make aud use wines which answer 10 the
fernented wines of the present day in
Palestine. The old argument Of two kinds
of wine has been applied to that at Cana.
and Mr.. McCbesney and Others have zeal
ousiy labored TO show that il was unfermen-
ted wine which the Saviour made out Of
water Come clergymen,s in fact, claim that
the miracle was only change Of the water
into unfermented wine, because il takes
time for wine to ferment. which Is tants-
mount to oserthrowing the possibility q
miracle altogether, and with q limitation
Of Divine power. Eminent German scbol-
ars affirm that this whole story is an inter-
polation. Tiscbendorf, whose Sinaitic
manuscript is the oldest known version Of
the New Testament. makes no mention OF
the occurrence, and he and other critieal
commentators show that the story was in
terpolated into the book Of John sometime
after it was written, and Is, therefors
without authority. This disposition 70 the
matter removes story which has no con-
nection with that precedes or sbat follows
it. aud, as is often said, relieves the clergy
from the duty Of explaining the purpose Of
the Saviour in making wine at all. Judg-
ing from the discussion, thereis Quite as
much diversity Of opinir regarding tbese.
questions IN the pulpit as ameHg the news.