davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
MERCHANT TAILORS.
CHARLES sCNAErEY,
WILLIAM LYNCH.

FASHIONABLE TAILOR. i7as removed 10 BuEa1o
i Street, two doors West of L. X. & L. II. Rand >
Hardware Store. All work warranted well done and
to lit. 425-lv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

MARTIN HEWETT, Proprietor, Commercial st.
n EW Mouse and new Barn. the best of acco,nmo-
~ cations al moderate prices SJ6-lv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06
Dated st Manitowoc- Wis, March 18th. 1875.
WHITE & FORREST

To the defendant. Fred Schroeder:
Take notice that the complaint in this seton to-
gether with the summons of which the foregoing is
8 copy filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Cir
emit Court of Manitowoc County at the city Of Mani
tnwoc in said County and State on the LIST day of
April 1874.
Dated Nanitowoc. Wiz. March Both. 1873.
s5S-6w WHITE d FORREST, Pits Atty's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-05-06

f. ZEAA:;, Proprietor, cor. Buffalo and Main St
S26-Iy
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

its Marathan thousands Of years ago.
These are the remaining relics Of few
Of the many potent empires. that in the
long ago centuries, rose and reigned and
fell. In the story Of their decay we may
read our warning. Then turning to our
own people we must look tor our hope
II in them we find this Intelligence and
purity generally cultivated and general
" respected, we may tondly trust in the
expanding future of nation-that her
beneficent rule shall extend from the
Towering tropics to the blue ramparts Of
the frozen north, and all the continent
reserved for US virgin freshness since
esrth's creation morn, be the happy home
bound in one tie of freedom, acknowl-
edging one law Of justice, and walking
hand in hand along one luminous path
of peace, toward the goal of their cloud
less destiny.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
A FRUIT SHOW IN NOVA SCOTIA.

The annual exhibition of the Nova
Scotia Fruit Growers Association was
held here Oct. 10. Apples were the prin-
cipal articles shown, perhaps there was
never seen finer display. Some readers
of the Tribune may not know that the
finest apples raised in the world grow in
Nova Scotia. but 50 it is. Five collections
were shown, each containing ten varieties.
two dozen of each sort grown by the ex-
hibitor. Besides the collections. 1862
dozens of some so kinds were exhibited
by more than 100 persons, each showing
one dozen OF each sort.
The largest apple (Chebucto Beauty
weighed Is 1-2 ounces; the send largest
(Caynga Realistically, II ounces. the
best dozen shown( Emperor Alexaa der)
weighed 10 pounds 6 ounces. The fruit
was placed upon tables IS inches in
width, each dozen arranged across the
table In very many cases but 10 or Il
could be placed in low the other one
or two had to be put Oh top. First.
second, third. and. in some cases, fourth
prizes were given for the best dozens,
the Association attaining the ones which
took prizes. These. believe, it is in
intended to have exhibited in the United
States. The weight OF other kinds was :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
EATING HORSE FLESH.

The chairman, Mr.. Bicknell, deliver
ed in English most able speech. under
the disadvantage of not being understood
by the greater part of his audience who
were Frenchmen. In answer to the ques-
ton, which he said was often asked, how
long has horsefesh been thought tit Tor
foodp he said s'from the earliest history"
Hippocrates, whose name, he observed,
seemed made to patronize ahippophagic
society, had certified that the flesh of
horse was more nourishing than that of
an OK. In the early ages of Christendom
horscflesh was common. S. Bonlface
had written against it on account OF GER
tain horse-feasts, which he looked upon
as impediments to the conversion Of bar
barians to christianity, andhere upon the
pope interdicted the use of it. Hence
the notion that the flesh of horse was not
good for food. The society desired now
to react this prejudice, not to furnish an
additional luxurious dish to the rich, who
did not want one, but seriously to aug
ment the necessary diet of the poor.
There were hundreds OF families in de-
Perforated state of health for want OF an
imal food, while there were thousands
of horses left to rot or given to dogs,
which. but for prejudice, might benefit
humanity. In answer to the objection
that the horse was more valuable to keep
than to kill, he said there was a very
large number of healthy horses disabled
by accidents which would be good eating
that as TO horses worn out with labor, al
though their flesh might be too tough for
the spit, it would make excellent soup.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
The Anti-MonopOlist.
knowledge, solely with the view OF
testing his powers and the answers were
invariably satisfactory.

invariably satisfactory.
AS have said, there is no reason to
any fraud or collision in the mat
ter. With regard to nature OF this sin
gular power which Stephen Horn appears
to possess, confess that am puzzled
to account for it. In respect TO some
matters, he states that he "sees things"
in respect to others. he declares that the
answers to questions ''come to him"
that some one tells them to him as soon
as the questions are asked. He says he
can see as well with his eyes closed as
when they are open yet he was unable
when put my hand behind my back to
tell how many fingers I held out. He
told my age correctly, but could not tell
that of my wife, because. as he said, she
was not there, and was not thinking
about it. This points to mind reading.
asked him to tell the location of an ar
ticle had lett at home; but he said that
he could not see it, because it was un-
something This points in another di-
rection. His mother states that when
he slept in the next room to a spiritual
medium he could tell everything that
TRANSFERRED 10 her apartment, and that
the Knowledge kept him awake at night.
This points to the mediumistic influence.
It appears that during cloudy days he is
obliged to keep his eyes closed. This
points to a peculiar influence of the
electral condition of the atmosphere.
Altogether considering the tact that he
is an unusually bright, intelligent boy,
the case is singular one, and deserves
the attention OF men of science who are
versed in physiological phenomena.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
cABBAceS FOR STOCK.

Cabbages arc rich in nitrogen, and for
making milk or flesh are valuable. In
gathering patch of cabbage for the
market, there will always be more or
less soft heads. which are unstable, bu:
will answer for stock-feeding. and where
heads are cut off and sold instead oil
being pulled up by the roots, the leaves
make u good feed. It's very hard work
to induce farmers to change their prac-
tees. but we,hink that ii they would try
the experiment OF raising an acre or two
OF cabbsscs for stock-feeding. they would
be SO well pleased with the result as to
make it a part of their system of alarming,
When caboages are high the larger, firm-
er heads could be sold, and the poorer.
with the leaves, fed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
SWINOLlNC TREE.PEDDLERS.

1t seems that every one should be aware
of the nefarious practices of the ;rrespon.
sible tree-peddler and, yet ii We may trust
the many reports that are continually be-
ing circulated in regard to the barefaced
frauds in which some OF those persons
indulge, the ..fools are not all dead yet.-
Indeed. SO outrageous have the transac-
tons of some ofthose swindling tree ped
dlers become that the Geneva IN. "
Horticultural Society has taken the mat
ter IN hand. with discrimination to full
Iy expose them. There are very many
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

In pears, IS dozens were shown, the
largest collections containing 20 kinds.
In crab apples, six varieties, in dishes.
In plums, Is sorts, one dozen of each.
The largest dozen OF these bradshaw
weighed q l-2 ounces. In grapes grown
in the air, l2 varieties. The largest two
buxches Isabella) turned the scale at IL
ounces. When nextthe Nova Scotia fruit
Association has show, may you be there
to see. l will send you as soon IS pub
lished the report Of the judges. from
which you may gather further informa-
ton for your readers, if you wish.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

HUNTING MADE EAsY.-Few London.
ers. saws the Globe, are familiar with the
institutions called "splashing houses"
which it seems, according to the London
correspondent of Philadelphia paper,
abound amongst US, for the benefit of''the
higher class" An individual of that rank
who wishes to give himself all tho exter-
nal Appearances of having been out with
the hounds can do so in thoroughly
perfect manner, and on the most modern
terms by patroniz;nga a" sPlashing house"
He has but to make up his mind as to
the particular "meet" to which he wish
es to make it appear be has been invited.
and the ..splashing housewife DO the rest
for him. He goes to resort OF this de-
scription, and pays fee ofthree shillings
al the door. An attendant waits upon
him in the hall. and politely asks him
with what HOUNDS he desires TO hunt-a
Keat. Surrey, Essex. or other pack!
He names his county and is at once con-
Quoted to q stable divided into c0mpart-
ments. the floor Of each section being
covered with mud manufactured from the
soil of the county, the name OF which Is
borne by the compartment. In each
compartment there is q wooden horse
or block to represent q horse. worked by
N echanical continuance. The gallant
hunter selects say, Kent, as the county
in which his feats OF fox hunting are to be
performed; and he is at once conducted
into the "Kent" department and mounted
on the wooden horse. standing in the
midst of Kcntish mud. The attendant
then puts a wheel into motion. and the
wooden horse kicks about at furious
gate, throwing the mud up in all direct
ions. In FIVE minutes time the rider is
splashed over with as much mud as he
would have acquired in hard ride offour
or five hours alter the hounds across
country in the county of Kent. 1t goes
without saying for II small extra fee the
snob can be Accommodated with "spill"
which will give q final and artistic touch
to his Nimrod appearance. Thus finish
ed he sallies forth, whip in hand, into
Pail Mall or Piccadilly, entertains his
friends and acquaintances with glow
ing account of his hunting exploits with
with lord so-and-so's hounds down in
Kent
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

honest, respectable men, engaged in
the legitimate business of dealing in
trees. and these are quite as anxious as
the nurserymen or horticulturists that the
evil doings of the cheating pcddlers
should be fully exposed. Our farmers
generally ale much to blame in this mat
ter, for they seem not to learn by expe-
rience, but continue to patronize this
class year after year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
POETRY. Y
AFTER AND OVER.

After the shower, the tranquil sun;
Silver stars when the day is done.
After the snow, the emerald leaves;
After the harvest golden sheaves.
After the clouds, the violet sky;
Quiet WOODS when the wind go's by.
After the tempest, the lull Of waves;
After the battle, peaceful graves.
After the knell the wedding bells;
joyful greetings from sad farewells.
After the bud the radiant rose;
After our weeping. sweet repose.
After the burden, the blissful need;
After the furrow the waking seed.
After the fight, the downy nest;
Over the shadowy river--rest.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
FARM AND GRANGE

During the winter months when but
little can be done in agricultural matters
we will devote the greater part OF this
page to interesting literary matter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

A Coop IDnA.-Several OF the gran
oers in various parts Of the state elected
Correspondents, whose duty 1t IS TO FUR
nish grange and crop items for publlca-
tion in the Patron. Let all the oranges
do this and more good will be done than
ali your market reports (by dealers and
middlemen.) We hope to soon have a
regular exchange bureau Of prospects.
prices. etc. :.
AS we propose to pay the expense OF
sucl, correspondence we wish to get list
of correspondents as soon as possible.
Send in your names and communications.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

BIGGEST chance ever offered
agents. We have
work and money for all men. Women. Bows
and Girls, whole or spare time. day time or
evening, It home or travelling. Light work.
short hours; more money than you can make
on salary and perfectly Independent, being
g pios- own Gun our %nrACENTSi;.nss % 9rdm
Is TO e25 per dav. working from four to six
hours. For further particulars send Be. stamp
and receive by return mail, our large Msnsl
articles for fall and winter. Address
CO.. P. o. Box so, CHUCACO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

Little words are the sweetest to hear /;
little charities fly furtherest and stay
longest on the wing; little flakes are
stillest; little hearts are fondest and mt
tie farms the best titled. Little books
are the most read and little songs are
the dearest loved. And when nature
would make anything especially rare
and beautiful she makes it little-li,tle
pearls, little diamonds, little dews.
Agar's is model prayer, yet it is little
one and the burden of the petition is but
tor little. The sermon on the mount Is
little. but the last dedication discourse
was an hour. Life is made up OF Titles
death is what remain of them all Day
is made up Of little beams and night is
glorious with little stars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

IN nm Lady Agents wanted to sell Ellis
IUIIID Stocking and Skirt Supporter
A~jOvO Large profits to agents. Send for
624, Chicago, Ills. 7Otf
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02
NOTICE.
Merchants, Lawyers, Clergymen.
Physicians, Farmers.
and Old

REMEMBER! We ask all to send ia M for
Diamonds, Watches, Sterling Silverware. or
Silver Plate, fine Gold and medium pr,soe Cd
Jewelry. We guarantee every article a. rem
resented when sold. l8K WEDDING RINdS
and Bridal Gifts of every kind. Any article in
our stock sent to any address G. o. D.. and
goods allowed to be opened for examination.
on receipt Of enough to prepay the express
CHARGES Watches repaired and fine time
guaranteed. also Jewelry manufactured to
order.
Call, or address R. J. MORSE & CO.. Inn
portera, 8. B. Cor. Lake 4 Clark Streets. Chi
cage, Ill
n. B. Parties wishing fine goods at low
prices, will consult their own interests By or
dering from US. Catalogues sent t. dealers or
agents on receipt Of 30. stamp.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-02

SO to Is per Day e sz.: sss: .ss
men b se m artsek STAPLE ~ COY7RE, . Farme4S
ard oers in tis.g or n<beehnseA Particulars Froe.
AAdsess--THE CKN1ENMIAL CO., Il. Leans, To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THEODORE TILTON
l. AGAINST
HENRY WARD BE f @ II L II.
VERBATIM REPORT.

As published from ty day By THs NETWORK TRIBUNE
ons,u consulted By the counsel both aides during the
the only complete and report The Presdng
gives following the vase and accuracy Of ,hs
pubheAaso:
CHAMBERS rRE CrrI CouRr OF BeooxLrS
BRooKLYS. Feb. az. 1875.
rilton Beeshoe"
The numbers OF report have been Of great ess Ihs @
The N Y Tribune With substantial correctness
thanking Tor
eGe<puse
Very truly yours.
EuAoS, q. J.
70 NetyiS CSnpben Co. EaSssust, ny.
Volume l.. eoptAiains THE ENTIRE CASH FOR THR PLAIN
TIFF 800 royal pages with portraits Of Cae Jase
Eelos D. Morris ssd Roger Pryor hsss hsuoa aud
Tltoa sad Ma Utica
now READY
Pcc In oc So; In sheep. IS 50The <esps~ iswbsA
published 10 books the matter would scsd
a<vash three volumes aud wouh stee0 dolisrA
AGgSTS WANTED.
Part W. (panpAo< etco scusntns Ges b. Tsy's epeuns
eddsess defsrve q Mt Bees eonps Portrait Of Geo.
grac, n rvrk nioe by mail. postpaid 30 osaA
P9s M, " md postpaid. 80 30
McDryrFr. oAaPBELb L Co, Psbnshen.
Ill HssssSA. =. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
THE TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
PAMPHLET SERIES.

5-Ilastrated Lectures Astronomy BY Richard Proctor
and Lectures BY Pref Agssss at the Anderson School
No. the site Of Ancient Troy Letters By Bsysr
Tsyor) Lectures the Nerves. PrOctors Farewell
Ls,arss on Astronomy.
No le-Xsesss National Academy Of Science April 1874
ard the Ames ores Soeety May 1915 BSwaseqosd on Ss
Double Brain the Elects Of Alcohol
J. I. Phds on Lssgfellow etc
2L-oss Year Of Science Illustrated Cogeas sad Belas
Comets Chems censensa American ss.eaes Association and
Pathological Convention a, Hartford
No. -Tndau Science and Rezon; Hurley Origin Of life
Belfast Addreses Psok Mans Earliest History hcCoshs
Reply 10 Tyndsh
No 25-G.dso.s Vatican Desress u. fa AannAss and
Aetsp's Replica
No 26-TIs Bible and Lectures BY Dr. W. DswsoA
College Montreal and Rev Dr. Howard Crosby
Huher Of the above pamphlets address
price 40 sachl three for 90
two With 1875 Aso for 50
Al If the pamphlets postpaid Cor 81.
Address THR TRIBUNE, Eev.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

.,o.a ., ,,, so,ont,ac training, his freedom from
undue attachment TO theory, his power OF s's'. Wv,
seryation and his facility aud point ~" "''"'' ~
roma ks on the use Of water are oppor'u"e ~ WIS ~"
mept when the condition Of the Cro''n :, W
such lively discussion. Water, no tells u.s. snou' "o
mn smell or taste and should be peTieo'y c'c"e M"
bright I, IL has a bad smell or ta"te' u snou'' "
examined at once. II 1t is not e'o''' " W.. -,
fran soil washed into II. 1t Will oeo'1"' N
A. aside and may 10 good water oao" ,
fer often occurs In brooSs after rams out "
q ia not entirely without taste and smell 10 oe.'aiH
-. Lilo, Ga wrong Filtered WAFER ID olSh'er
lor ord mors agreeable II II be not a'io"ou W ~
t, too lang in tho illter and us tbe eos' vi H'''o
not great ut present, they shouiu oo ~ a
uset but they lose their power ai'cr 0'
sbould be renovated. DR.. Smith Is ho' wal"
a, Of teadnnking but he throws out some nse'u hn''
IN tbose who arc addicted TO th"t i"'of'o "o''N''
They will however be aptto question MS As'er'on u''
=, h Zoo Ina pure cheap kind Is as good AS Az expeh
, o 90 they are all from the same tree ana tue cuy
difference is in the favor Green toa Is tne very young
leaf and contains more Of the properly Oh TEA ~"
m OF the best green tea IL nearly twice as heaVy
as ono Of common black tea, aud VIII 30 about twice
as far Tea is still very much adulleraed but not 30
conerally as 1t once was. Green 'eas a. eomoumos
,od WIN copper 30 as to make them lsok ght, and
hsn.e brrht,lookiug teas arc - be suspected. The
best tea contains ntie nutriment, none az all In pro-
norton 10 Its cost, and doubt loo much money Is
wasted on it. 1t is scarcely food in itself, but II
helps TO quicken tho use OF food and Affords certain
sense OF rcireshment. as nervous shmuiaht' AS 10
all alcoholic drinks author is decided mat they 90
more harm than good. They do not give strength ior
auv work in proportion their cost bur- on the oiher
hand otten make people dull, stupid, and unfit for
,vorl, Tho most severe work can be performed with
ont them as is proved by the case OF some millions OF
people who never touch them, aud 1t will be happy
day when they are not used at all. There VIII then
he less quarrelng poverty. and crime and more FOOD
clothing, and education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
The Art Treasures of England philadelphia

TIC y
Gebbie & Barrie New-Iorh: HoNarth d Phllhp,J, IL
the tito OF semimOnlly series OF ongravngs oil the
most celebrated masterpieces OF the Blush artists OF
the l escut century copied from the originals IN the
lories NJ ROYALTY and Of the nobility, OF the wealthy
amateur collectors In tho United Kingdom. The work
is to be comprise thirty -four Plumbers each OF Wach
Will contain three steel ensravings with leterpress
descriptions, edited 10y Mr.. j. Vernon Whitaker II Ia
nteucod to select only tie most admirable productions
in painting aud sculpture presenting cabinet oil choice
specnens as illustrations OF the progress OF British art
in modern times. Among the artists whose works are
70 be REPRODUCED arc Constable Collins Istlake Eiy
Facd Bnket Foster LIndseer, Sir Thona' Lawrence,
Leslie MacIise Turner, Wkie in painting, aud Foley,
Gibson. Mcdowell, Marsha Wood, in sculpture, ana
many Others in branches Of ART Tao names OF the
eugrayers are shown the plates, representing much
OF the most distinguished talent in England In that
departnent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Marble Gn6 1lafe Hldnieli
Hlistelldnecns.

At 81 SIXTH-AVE., near Waverley place..
r-csve the stasss vAes or n
CLOTHING, kc Cali address MI Or MA ~.
ATB. L. HARRlSs NEW ESTABLlSHMEN
iTa Ro.a-. mar 2sua gentiesen receive
hsh..t yslu. Tor theft CASrOFF WEARING APPAREL osh
address, broadway prices pad
4 IADY-AN EXPERIENCED TOURIST
~ ~oph IN. 10 contact travel Of elafs Of lc
i,aies tnrps European whom she hs
Addrrs, A. l. T. N. r. Tribune 0nes. Philadelphia, Pern
DRIISHES of every description at the hnsc
ID nstoy 335 PeasL al sreiss a As Uwess pnesA 'Vn"
UOPPRL AAnafsetsIsr and Importer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16

HEALTH: A HASDBoog HOtvEHofps AND ScnoUS u,
EDwAKD SsIIH. H. D. " H. limo. pp 1913. d. Appletol
The purpose OF this btIe WORK is TO furnish the elder
class OF pupils with plain and comprehensive manual
OF principles OF hygiene, but It is also eminenty
adapted to the instruction and practical benent Of tho
great Of adult readers DR. Smith is nRuiihed
-ewoag tie medical practitioners Of London for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Mem Civilizations.

'"rJNHE VATICAN DEGREES, IN THEIR
Il BEARING on OWL ALLEGIANCE;
POLITICAL BXPO3rCLATiJy"
DY TIE RIGHT HON W. e. GL DsToSE, EIPTon'er Of Esssua
u p,bNsh.a In ier 10
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. IS.
tsesosd Rdtsal
This errs contains the full teri Of The replies Of Archbishop
Manning and .d Acton Mr. GaIos Mr. Gl,dsos
Prof Bou.p, Proc or.d Univ lbs sass..
delegation Of gssnsh Csoi aU" Of e'sssa Of the Ragbss
press AID other matters closely related 70 thus Important sc Pre-
postpaid 10 ssy address the Uae States rhsp, sheet form
per copy pamphlet 70 eest' sr 'sr vi Actress
TIE TRIBUNE, Ee~Yo,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Cleaners.

A YOUNG lady, having diploma and certf.
teach desires - teach ne ENGlL>d
BRANCHES. ADDRESS Mss q. W., Box ia Tnbnae q iee
ANY FAMILIES OR SCHOOLS desiring COM
N petent TBACaERS ally To- rsc, vii 40
them BY spplyiss Ms MrCuBtES Ie4siars Bureau No u
West 35th-st
AS GOVERNESS OR COMPANlON.-A
IA young glsh lady AGED 49, eSssst 10 tsl @Uol n ATsn
hsroagh Eng ir, WITH ;F'ancd. music s ai e r4ne's
German salary $40 10 100 seisss st ref'Gee' "a rec
Address, postpaid SIGMA. CaAses LbrAry 30 FsL-1o-i W"
London EBgianl
NIANTED-A TUTOR TO TEACH LES
w SONS the PIANoFCRrgi GeraaB D.eis.red AP'g1
lac Woester-st, stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
Marnlnerp.

EOR SALE-ENGINE, two tubular BOlLEkS
BURR STONES aud FIXlJRBS In god ecer and nesf s-
Inquire E. COLE Once United States Tea Co.. corner Of
and vesey-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-16
APPLIED SCIENCE.

GURJuH on A REMEDY FOR LErRosY.-The sub
stance known as guIjun oil has lately been used in
India as remedy for leprosy with very eneonrag-
ing success the applications being made both ex-
teIually and internally.