davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-12

Mm Montas linbet bas 9ic=Nic bes
Srauenpereins Der ct. Sobannis @e=
meinoe in 9attorfs Garter itatt,
uo Sung uno Nlt li6 freuen piro. @er
li6 unb ieiner Samilie Elm unl9ulbises
Wer9nusen MAIDEN mill, iollte ni9t per=
laumen 0oron Sheil gu nebmen.
, 1875-06-12

Sem Capt. @iHoro pon Dem 9am=
pier vSplpelter," wuroen pprseitern
$1,000 seitublen, wel6e ibm seianot ma=
rem, um an uerl6ieoene 2eute in Norfolt
absuliefern.
, 1875-06-12

Ser Mttornep= @encral Yierepont bat
einsn b%elonbe,en M9enten mad benz Sii=
ben selanot, I'M no6sufori6en, Oh Die
Ser. Stoaten Mtorldaae ibre gfi6t
tbun, poer oh es portbeibalfter iuare,arl=
bere fir 1ie AT ernennen.
, 1875-06-12

g d. iiben9eeu DAFT. Sen
eriten 9rnnertas i'm SuID miro imYorf
Der Somes &iper 8rauerei bas S6its
Senfet 1tattfnoen.
, 1875-06-12

M arftbsri9 t som s. SUM- -. II
eeuni.
@inbsisb, go Stiid,ss gsrfauf BON 4-5a
Bluttr.
S9wene 1856, BON 9a-1O1 Cts. Mettp.
Sdaafe, gerfauf sen So Cts 8rutto.
8dlber, per @tid $5.00-$10.O0.
2ammer per Stiid ron $2.00-$4.25
, 1875-06-12
4bermals fommt Die No9ri@t BON ei

Ibermals fommt Die Na6ri@t BON Ell
mem Observation-Disclosures auf Dem atlantic
I6en Ocean. Ser 9pfr. ~Iidsbur9,"
pel1et Donnerita9 Dor IA Sogen
bon Quebec na9 2iperpool ab9ins,
serietb ouf benz atl. Ocean IN gisfelOsr
nno lant iniolge Der @ollilion NIT einem
Gisberse. Giinf Mtatrolen wuroen am s.
SUM- bon benz Oampfer uState of@eor=
sia" in einem %offencn 8oote auL bober
Gee au5etroHen uno s@erettet. Die %
, 1875-06-12

Mrbeitcr= Convention. Sic
Mrbeiter bislten 9onnerltos glbeno in
,goncorbia SoG" cine Gerlammlung.
IS murbe bauptld1li6 iiber Die Notb-
penoisteit elmer 8erbinbung Der @rbei=
ter selpro6en nm ii4 sesenieitis gil I'M
terItiiten. -
, 1875-06-12
Spueftipnen BON grieffaffen.

Won aaifen an hcn spei befonberen Meoen.
nelne ols Strnf fen tsfnnu finb, $40 une
l1.45 y. VII. 3.l5 81. W. conn
ta9s-9.30 9. 81. unb Z 81. 81,
Yin Sttertaeen- $50 8. 81. uub
Z ". ". Wpr allen anbern aolfen perhr,,
ee Srtefe auf benz 81 lfpea Der ST. arr opo.~
Deli. 6. e. 8an TEN, g ~
, 1875-06-12
SQUIRE & CRAWFORD

9runbeisentbunl- Nsentea unb @ttiOndre,
80. 9l7 eani gtraBs.
S1nier, 0tnnt fiide nnt 9anbersien ~
b~ertaufen, gu bermietben, Oler su beltau.
iaen. Ysstsre b'ltebsn aus benz bitten Aaers
nnp Minerals HaaD, welGes 0irB nia bat,
Mu9 baten lie slnise bee lRDniten aS0bnbam
fer in bee &tapi ~ Sertaulen pber Sa pe.mts-
then.
Ueonbere Nn M t q nj :
iroau cas- Werm / e.
nno@ iufaiiircn Der
4t ct en oerwenSet.
III o INIT
, 1875-06-12

YenitentiarD. @m. Sing
ipuroe seitern mad Der Yenitentiarp se=
bra6t. 9erlelbe murbe we9en 5al=
i9ung auf 2 Sabre 3u9tbaus perur=
tleilt.
, 1875-06-12

8 ie Semperen5ler i6einen es itsts
buntsr su treiben, je mebr lire Sadie
on Boben p%erliert. 9ie Gbicasoer Sreie
9reiie idreiLt: Cine Mnsabl wabnIin-
niger 9drinse", mel6e li6 ben Namen
ug(ationaI Semperen5 Convention" 5u=
selest baben, ta9t ieit 0ienitas in Gbi=
caso. Sic Mitglieoer, wel6e fait idmmt>
li6 latte @eiber" gu iein i6einen, tpenrl
i6on Die Mtebr5abl Mannerfleioung
trGgt, trieben 9eitern ben unlinn auf Die
Spibe. IS wurbe Der 8ori6lag se=
mobt unb an9enommen, ben @ebrau6
pon Spiritupi en- i'm &ranfensimmer fir
unltattli6 81 erfldren. @egen ben @e=
nuB ppn @ein beim Nbenomable prpts=
itirfe man ebenfaas. S6lieBli6 muroe
iiber Die beioen politilden Yartcien Der
Stab sebro9en, bel9lolen, MIR firGon
oiooten gu ltimmen, welde Semperen5ler
lino uno ltets, NOD bies nit eini9er Mus=
li6t auf Grfpl9 iiberbaupt mD9li6, elm
belonoeres Semperen5=Sidet auf5utel=
len."
g8ir Doffen, oaB biele Serren BON nun
on Wort balten uno ibre eigenen @ege
9e9cn.
, 1875-06-12

neberhas Mrbeiten elmer neu er=
f%llnoenen Spunomaldine 16reibt Der
Ginc. Nolfsfreunb: Ge9en 4 ubr muroe
Die Mai9ine in Sang eebra6t unb lebts
bur6 lire 2eiltungen ale @nlue lenoen
in 9robes 81 itaunen. Sie Spunbe fie=
len Miible uno Die Waal6ine ~lieferte
PIP in Der Minute, ODER 1920 in Der
Stunoe. Sic Moi6ine fonnte nod be.
oeutenb l@neler erbeiten, aber es lit ni6t
m6gli6 Die, nDtbi9en @Dlsbl0d9en fir
Die Spuabe i9ncler gu idsen.
, 1875-06-12
xum 0eafaMf
uNetp Marf.t Sptel"

weldes in Scr beiten G5eseno Der gtaet
lieat unb iih elmer auten &unoiAait ere
freut, iol, oa Der lceige @isentbtiner III
Elm anoeres Gjefd)dft getreten mlo feline
.3elt nidt ncbr auf Die Wirtbidaft per=
ipenoen fam. inter 9uteu g~eOin9un9en
ausperfauft iueroen. NdbereS III erfraz
gen bel s. Us Is. SO b a II,
@tew Wsarfet SOtel, vde G.. II. Wsar. ct.
, 1875-06-12
3m pen ittiefbeir

lino msbrere fleine 5duler am .WefenSe
Der Clay Str.. nabe Sp%rinaprrt. Gts pau.
fer entbalten tsbss 6 3immer unb lpllsn su
ben nisprisen preiie Won $I2 per Mouatl ses-
tpsrpen. NdbereS suterfabrsn bel
81. 8lenner
20 5 6te Str, spiigen Martbal & @lay.
, 1875-06-12
richardson g. Co:,0
gausmdfler unb AultiOnare,
111s @ain gttaSe.
Cine beutlhe 9tieberla0uua.

@tr y ,ben Gin lehSnss e iif 9anc an Ter
Ystersburser Cha If, uneefsb, cine Nue
BON Wha,bsfer ia fletusn pa,selIsa ron 5 his
10 NGer ep9etbei't, mel6e inter b lleen Be.
r~tnsunaen sn pe tanfsn iino NIB "a pu ben
Grfp A Der autiGen a,s ,Irua Sai msr" fe /.
nsn, 70 wsarn pis periubsn. bnen inc beut-
i9e &iseerl4 Guas sn 9 iitbsn unb perbrm II.
nen rpBe YOttbeile antiettn, um tbr Welb in
pielsn 81 unbniden ansulsse! unp stea bic
Uerlihsruns, esB feline bel fe ben an psrlcnen
D~eItaWfi wHpen Nib, nre,9en ftWas einae
pnnpt ntrpea fam. r0is 6 lten aauftr wir.i
ben bic bette anspabl ane err ssrbe yeru,
siruns Der 9teile babea. Sir ale Ysrfaufe
pei9e buiN le pema1t perben erbaltemiie
eins GUmmiliOn. Mn&ufrossa bet n%nargf
z &t@arDinn& 6 o, =
0runo . @l9entbnm A9enten,
mi . mint So, 1113 Wtaia @trabs.
, 1875-06-12

SD frlanbe mir m einsn Sreunben urb Sc.
Fannie. ionic lem Wubhfun i'm 9laaemcinen
att3uaeiSen, taB i'd POM lien San. 5. 8. an,
etne Wrresrts erSdnet babe unb nesen ben ee.
tpobhl ebsn anneritaniIteu @tpee les, abe beut
lbs Baaren, ale: 1 | m b II r gs r. ulub
% 9pst3f+Rde bsgtIHe Griidtc, fcs
Dle y RI 6 II. II en-, IS il 8 6 etc, etc
tubrt. 3uslsiA made i'd auf niei1 rsihbals
tisss Eager Ypa 81 bisfte., Goanae.
teirueers autnsn raliforr;i6sn fir mecisinilde
Spede, wel@'r Sabrr SIt TT, aufmerflam.
Jnofra 1tb 1lr bic e'iite bef @aaren uup
Die blltnisn $reiis sarantire, tltist uin siti.
gen 3uipru9
Y. 8ptttabeimer,
. Mr. S 14tf Straee.
, 1875-06-12
S6nbe, Gtiefetn etc.
&erntam Spfsbem 1t. Sru.
&sTer iutn6 Baltic.

glsqante g&ulidn9e fit MaOden
uno &naben. '1
6eine &al6slcberne Gtiefeln uno Sdu
he fin 6erren &naben uno Siinaliuae.
gtiefel gum Sn0pfen ms init @pieen
fir Danen W.drdm lnb Sinber.
Softer, Baltic uno Sd)adttln gu herr
lntcraeieeten 8reiien. la 4 u lir,a
J@ummi nebeidubc bon aGen Sorten
Sufebr biDi9en BteiIen. aa hs4.gt
d8eitellte 4rbeit miro gut perferttgt
anb bas Baljen aarrantirt Gusbefiee
luneen iueroen aufs 9'eite uno Hinflifls
fe beioroti 5err Sobn s.. Noiaen
,uiro es iebr freuen 5einen dlteren &uaoen
mas, belteute ylrbelt tetr'fft, beoienen gu
biirfen. German Gold)en g. Gruoer, 3
65 Nos ot9 unb 511 Broad Strassc,
, 1875-06-12
(Glnseianbt.)
9eut1 DE Seuer 0erT@erun9ss
@e1ea3aft.
Serr Gbitpr:
(glnselanbt.)

y "
Serr gbitor:
@enn 10 man6er Sbaler
aus ben Sdnben u%nlerer beuti6en 8ir=
ger in Die Gaiien anoerer @elell6aften
Hiebt nnO Oenen bilft quite Sipioenoe
ale babe Sabr 81 MAIDEN, marum loa=
ten mir ni6t, mo- fait elm Sober mebr
ooer ipeniser@isenthum bat gu perIi6ern,
cine berarti9e @elell6oft unter uns gu
sriinoen uno ben oaraus erpa9lenoen
Yrofi inter uns bolten uno genieben ?
Sd bin jebt oapon iiber5eust, es brauAt
nur elmer Mnresuns BON leiten %nnlerer
.beuti6en Yrelie unb nnlere fentl6en
Mtitbiirser Die barous ermadIenoe Wor-
tbeile gu i9ilbern uno tie oapon gu iibcr=
5eusen. Mplem Sic ni6t oa5u belfen ?
@uiri6tis, SIR %.
, 1875-06-12
y. y. SabepG,
@ertaufer bon
8 . Il pner GiS

Mieeertaae: Siioieite bes DodS
9slsuunsen fir Veri@'Fu gen, Sutsls,
z 6tGAter, pbeI pr b t-6amiiten, ueibe an
mid rrr& sas bsiss y. tamt9sf.hht wnbN
aufi Wanftll@ls bslcret.
q 8 in 2a,nnsea aab Srbstte psrben nit
Sprsfalt sspaft. mr. . mint
, 1875-06-12

BO% &aroiene Sel beim 6oB, iowie
aud, anoere Sele. @las, Nfeffer, Sooa
u I. 10, i'm @ruBen unO &lel"rn gu per.
fauien uuo fret ins 9auS 9%ellefert
8. Us u 9ner, Oro9uilt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09

the. past, and that there is hope and
possibility for US that it is her duty
to immediately grid herself for work !;
first educating and liberalizing herself,
then taking hold in some manner to
assist in the general advancement of
her sex.
Thousands of women will say there
is no time to devote to these purposes.
Housekeeping and the care of family
take SO much time and strength and
thought, it is impossible to study or
work for anything broader But this
must not be, [ will not now say how I
think it can be avoided, but as it is
question which women should consider,
| will be glad on some future occasion
to confer with others upon that matter,
but now | will only say we must not
let the toll of life consume US and mar
row our souls and intellects, nor the
vanities of the world blind us. We
cannot afford to do so. The world is
expecting great things of women
The old line is still true: ''The earth
waits for her queen" We must be
prepared for the duties and honors
which will be imposed upon US. We
must not let it be SAID "The spirit of
age called but women were not wise
enough. nor brave enough, nor true
enough to answer to the call.'' But I
do not fear this-there are signs which
do not tail-events which are prophe-
sies-and this woman's congress,
which thousands of women in America
and Europe are watching with interest.
is one Of those prophetic signs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
P. POWERS,
L "A w, L "A N ID.
TAX , AYsN g a - e Es i
GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN

Having been engaged in the Land Agency bus
iness number of years before Wood County was
formed. and possessing superior facilities for de-
tecting treSpaSSerS on lands owned by non resi-
dents feel assured in giving perfect satisfaction
50 all who may see fit to employ me agent to
attend to the prompt payment of Taxes, to the
Investigation of Titles, to recording Deeds, to
procuring Patents on Lands to protection OF
lands from trespasSers in this and adjacent coun-
<ies and such other business as | may be called
upon to perform.
I have constantly on hand good Farming Lands
and Village Lots, to sell in quantities and on
erms to suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention given to entering Govern
ment and State Lands. Il
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
AGEITT Is

are making from s. 20 S25 per day working from
tour to six hours. For further particulars sen
&c. stamp and receive by return mail. our large
illustrated Catalogue Of new novelties and use
ful article for Fall and Winter. address ). \.
klNSaNAN j CO, Post OF EHTniG1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
AcrOstic.
FOR THE WOOD COUNTY REP )RTFr.

FOR THE WOOD COUNTY REP )RTEF.
How seldom men think Of the labor and care
Bestowed on the paper whose reading they
share.
Engrossing some writer's scarce legible scrawl
Not unlike the scratches on unfinished wall
Transferring the latest reliable ws
On science and conn cree, political views,
News matter to study, con lense refuse.
Preparing the whole for the type settlers
hand,
Have ready each part as the devil demands
Iliterat articles changed in their dress.
Light readable matter made fit for the Prss.
Long cherished opinions still Loldly main
tanned,
Engrafted in truth and by logic sustained,
Old maxims of wisdom inbred and ingrained.
Utica. N Y, Nov. u, 1915.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
In Probate Court-Wood County Court.

In Probate Court-W ood County Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Frank y. Juneau
deceased.
Letters testamentary on said estate having
been granted to Joseph Reyaume, and three
months from and after the 10Th day OF NOvem-
Der, A. D. 1875. being allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said deceased Tor
eIam.nation and all0xance.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge OF
sald county Court will On February 10th 1870 at
Ine PROBATE Office in the City of Grand Rapids
examine and adjust all claims and demands OF
All persons against the said deceased.
L. l.. M0SHER, County Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09

F. W. BURT, Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09

NOtice-ThaG the names of the
Petit Jurers for the Feb'y Term of
Cir. Court, will be drawn Jan'y Sd,
1876, at the Clerks Office in Grand
Rapids, Wis.
4w F. W. BURT, Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09

nTHNrGfF1 chance ever offered agents. We
U4Q NAE have work and money for all, men
y omen, Boys and Girls, whole or sp re time
Light work, short hours: more money than you
can make on salary and perfectly independent,
being your own employer orr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
HI HAYDEN,
Abstracts Of Title
To Real Estate,
81 WoCD COUNTY, WIS.
CORRECT Your TITLEs AND TAX AND Assess
MENT ROLLS.

L have prepared complete abstract Of titles
80 real estate in Wood County, Wis, and can oil
short notice giveinformation a to title to any
tract of land in the county. PAY TAAES. Make
collections. Agent for Continental and PheniA
giro ms. Cos. Grand sapsde, Mis-.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-12-09
n IOfice
MER CHANTS. LAWYERS, CLERGYMEN,
PHYSICIANS, FABAERS,-LOUSG
AND OLD.

monds, Watches Sterling Silyerware, or Silver
Plate fine Gold and medium priced JeweIry
We guarantee every article as represented when
sold. Is x Wedding rings and Bridal gifts OF
every kind. Any article in our stocl sent To
any address c. O. D. and goods allowed to bs
opened for examination, on receipt OF emo "a
to pay the Express Charges. Watches repaired
and fine time guaranteed, also Jewelry Manu-
factured TO order.
Call or address r. J. Morse Co.. Importers.
). E. Corner Lake L Clark Streets Chicago. III.
\. B.-Partjes wishing fine goods ct low pri-
ces, viii consult teeir own interests by ordering
from Us. Catalogues sent to Dealers or Agents
on receipt OF &c. stamp.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
Small Grain.

Is there not too much labor spent on the cultivated crops and too little on small grain?
 Oats, barley and rye are better adapted to the stomachs of the horse and OK than corn, and the constant feeding of dry corn to the horse is no doubt a prolific cause of big head and stiffness in horses.
 The finest horses in the world are raised in Arabia and the Arabs feed largely on barley. Barley has fewer insect enemies and is more hardy than any other grain except rye and we should be glad to see our farmers sowing it large ly next fall both for pasture and for the reaper. God has caused the grass to grow everywhere, and we, in our blindness, have been trying to exterminate it, let us change front and encourage the grasses, and the small grains, (which are but kinds of grass and we shall live better and easier. T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

Rocky Mound Grange, III, Wisconsin, has raised a grange hall, 6Ox24.
 Pomona granges have been de termined upon in Wisconsin.
 The Patrons of Boone county, Ark, have opened a grange store.
 A grange cooperative store will be opened next month at Fayette- vile, Ark.
 Magnolia grange is conducting q cooperative store at California, Moniteau county, Mo-, with sue cess.
 A gentleman, while walking in his garden, caught his gardener asleep under a tree. II. scolded him soundly for his laziness, and ended by telling him such a slug. gard was not worthy to enjoy the light of the sun. "It was for that reason exactly that 1 crept up in the shade,' said the gardener.
 'I love you with all my soul, " replied Pittsburg girl, but fa- ther wants to know the size of your bank account"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
Intcmperance in the Grange.

The grange is not temperance society nor lodge of Good Tenn plars, but we must insist that hard drinking is inconsistent with the principles of the order and is lia- ble to disturb the harmony of its members.
 Let every member stand on his good behavior and remember where ladies meet on an equality with their husbands, fathers and brothers that they should avoid the necessity of disguising their breath by the use of cloves, per fumes or any "disinfectants." The church or lodge or grange which admits drinking man in the hope of reforming him generally does an indiscroet aet,-let the appli- cant reform first and join after wards. Let all the inebriates who are already members of any oi these orders reform themselves ol De expelled, they frequently keer ont better and more useful mem. bers. T
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
THE SUN. NEW YORK CITY. WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.

The Weekly Sun has now attained circulation of over seventy thou sand copies. Its readers are found in every State and Territory, and it's quality is we'll known to the public. We shall not only endeavor to keep it fully up to the old standard, but to improve and add to its variety and power.
 The Weekly Sun will continue to be thorough newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment, and interesting and instructive manner.
 It is our aim to make the Weekly Sun the best family newspaper in the world. It will be full of enter taining and appropriate reading of every sort, but will print nothing to offend the most scrupulous and deli cate taste. It will always contain the most interesting stories and TO- mances of the day carefully selected and legibly printed.
 The Agricultural Department is prominent feature in the Weekly Sun, and it's articles will always be fresh and useful to the farmer.
 The number of men dependent on politics is increasing, and the Weekly Sun is their paper especial ly. It belongs to no party, and obeys no dictation, contending for principle, and for the election of the best men. It exposes the cor cuption that disgraces the country and threatens the overthrow of re- publican institutions. It has no fear of knaves and seeks no fayors from their supporters.
 The markets of every kind and the fashions are regularly reported in it's columns
 The price of the Weekly Sun is one dollar year for sheet of eight pages, and tlfty-six columns. As this barely pays the expenses of pa- per and printing, we are not able to make any discount or allow any premium to friends who may make I special efforts to extend it's circula- ton. Under the new law, which requires payment of postage in ad- vance, one dollar a year, with twen- ty cents the cost of prepaid postage added, is the rate of subscription It is not necessary to get up a club in order to have the Weekly Sun at this rate. Anyone who sends one dollar aud twenty cents will get the paper postpaid, for year.
 We have no travelling agents.
 The Weekly Sunlight pages, iiity-siX columns. Only $l.20 d year, postage prepaid. No discount from this rule.
 The Daily Sun.-A large four page newspaper of twenty-eight col- 9mns. Daily circulation over l20- OOO. All the news for two cents. subscription, postage prepaid B cents month, or $6.50 year. To clubs Of ten or over a discount of twenty per cent.
 Address ssTHE SUN.r ] New York City.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
pulDlic Roads.

The farming community and the public generally seems for the past ten years to have forgotten or overlooked the importance of good roads. In fact we have no roads, but only miserable trails nicknamed roads to deceive the wayfaring man and lead him into trouble and mudholes. The land owner should be taught that the travelling public has rights which he must respect.
 The practice of turning the roads, long established, into every slough of despair is outrageous. Sometimes man wishes to reset his fence where the road runs par alrel with it, and he resets it i'll the old road bed, thus turning the travel out into a bay or amongst innumerable stumps, and by the time the stumps have routed so as to make a smooth road, MT. Blank wants to reset his fence again, and again he appropriates the old road.
 There is another class who say they don't want any roads and want them all ''killed' or discon- tinued, they don't want to spare q foot of their precious dirt for a road.
 We pity all such and think the missionary should be sent to con- vert and ciyilize them before he goes to Japan or China in search of other heathcn for the heather is at his door. Allow us Mr. Poundfoolish to assure you that good turnpike along side, or even through your farm would en- nance its value more than twice the amount of land added to it.
 Every farmer needs a good road to town and every town needs a good road to the next town and so on.
 Where's the use of towns and churches and schools lodges if we have no roads leading thereto?
 Come, now, don't be stingy about little hill-gravel or bottom dirt; in a few years you'll only want little wherewith to cover you up and the rest will be left for your heirs to quarrel over. T.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
SOMETHING NEW
Prairie County to the Front.

Every day develops something new for Arkansas. It is said, and without successful contradiction. that we have as good q stock country as can be found anywhere, and it is just beginning to get a fair test. Col. W. 0. Pepper, who lives some three miles below here on the river, has been raising sheep for several years, and says they thrive as well here as in any coun- try. On yesterday he brought in bale of wool, weighing nearly four hundred pounds, which will compare favorably with that raised in the older states, being free from burrs, etc. There is not a better stock country to be found, partic ularly for sheep than right in this vicinity, and we are informed that several ofour farmers intend going into the raising of sheep and wool on a large scale. We are pleased to see and hear of our people turning their attention more to the raising of stock. Col. Pepper shipped this bale of wool to St. Louis and we expect to hear q good report from it. White River Journal.
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
secalIess Watcrmelnns-

The Sutter, Cal, Banner, Says: "We are informed by MT. Wm. Mawson, one of the champion watermelon growers of Sutter county of a moved way of produc- ing scedless watermclons. When tho vine ia beginning to bear he lets Che watermelon on each branch grow undisturbcd. but covers tHs branch mp with dirt, honl t4e ulat mciDn to the second
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

one, or within six inches or more from the end of the vine will be q secdiess watermelon, tho melon nearest the vine having kept all the seed"
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27

Patent Aron PanoFores have been adopted eusvely in the New York Conservatory of Musc It acknowledged that the constant The has constantly in upwards of Thirty Aron Pianos
  qualities instruments Pianos leading semnaries Colleges throughout the principal Opera Troupes
The Russellville Democrat., 1875-05-27
ESTABLISHED IN 1856. DANIEL F. BEATTY'S
 CELEBRATED GOLDEN TONGUE PARLOR ORGANS

Are ranked by eminent musicians as the leading Parlor Organ now in use. We challenge any maker to equal them. For Church, Sabbath Schools, Lodges or the Parlor, they have no equal. Testimonials and complimentary notices are constant ly being received in their favor. AN OFFER.-Where we have no agents, we will allow any one wishing to purchase one of our organs, the agents discount. To any responsi- ble party from distance, wishing to purchase one of our organs, and prefering to see and examine the in- strument before paying for it, will be accommodated by sending us recomme ndation of reliability from cashier of bank, or some other prom inent man and if the organ is not just as represented, they may return it and WE WILL PAY THE LNpEICJIfr DnuII Ntr