davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
~NOn.Resident Notice.

In Supreme Court Of Tennessee at jackson,
September Term, 1875. B. Bergitto va. j..
Gallina OF al.
IN THIS CAUSE THE DEATH OF DE-
i PENDANT. J.. Gallina, having been suggested
and proven, and scire facias issued against his
children and heirs at law, and It appearing
from the return of the Sheriff Of Shelby
county thai Richard Gallina and Mary Gal
lima, two of said children and heirs. are nom
residents OF the State of Tennessee, residing
IN Europe; on motion OF compartments coun-
sol It is ordered By the Court that publication
bs made once o week for four successive
weeks in the Public Ledger, q newspaper pub
hshed in the city OF Memphis, requiring the
said Richard Gallina and Mary Gallina, to
appear before the Supreme Court of Tennes-
see at the courthouse in the city of jackson,
on the fourth Monday in November, 1875, and
show causG If any they have, why thus suit
be not revived against them as children and
heirs at law of defendant. j, Gallina, de-
ceased.
October Is, 1915.
Attest: JN0. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
40 46-52-58
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
o. o. r. DIRECTORY.

444JEE
odd Fellows. Han. corner Main and North
Court Streets
MtYpsrs LoDsH, No. 6-msets eysrv Tues
day. e.. w Mathews, N. CT Q. Il, Pliscnke,
We; L. s. Burr, Secretary; &. K. RISK
tCSsfSE1siv Lopsu, No. s-meets every Mon
day night. r. Dudley Frayser. N, O.; H.. J.
Black, v. g.; e.. NJ. Hearn. r. B.; John A.
Holt. Treasurer; Thomas Bacon, p. 5.
SoHrLLER Lopez, No. l40-meetg every We'd
nesday night. Philip Maurer. N. e.; John
Spang. v. O.; Chss. Borner, Secretary; p.
Steinbrecher. Treasurer.
RIEsER LopeE, No. HT-meets everv Friday
night, j. H. Shepherd, N. G.i. G. n. Neid.
click, v. g.; WIN. Henry, P. and K. s.; J.6.
"BLuTy CITY LoDeE, No. lS7-mests every
Tuesday evening at $50 Second street. D. A.
Wardlaw, N. G.; Macon Webb, v. g.; X. ID.
Speed, Secretary; d. I. Porter, Treasurer.
HEoANPNEErs.
9kYoso EEoANPxEET. No. 3-meets on the
it and Sd Thurgday nights Of each month.
Frank Underwood. G. p. Charles M. Carroll.
ii. r.; John A. Holt. s.. W.; Thos. Bacon
Scribe; John r. Holt, Treasurer DE-. 4OOd-
M.Tpnrs ESoAxPMKEr, No. ss-mssts I'd and
90 Thursday nights Of each month. John
WayneEburg, Q. PIT a. ". Newsom. Il. Pr
b. Baose or. ). W; 5. s.. Garrett. Treasurer;
III. Ross. j.. W.
DEGREE LODGE.
MnPRIs DBeREE LoDeB No. 3-Meets frat
Saturday Of each month. G, NJ. Carroll. ID.
NJ; Taos. Bacon, d. D. M; K. X. Jack, A.
d. NJ; Thomas S. Bingham. 6ec'y; Ohas.
Richmond. Treas.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE-J. IS. Wilkins,
Chairman, $50 Main street: John W. WayAes-
burg. Secretary and Treasurer. 2l0 Front
street A. D. Gibson. G West Court street; ].
O.. Schmidt. a Menroe street; D.. 7. Porter,
IS Union street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PUBLIC LEDesR OFytoR, I
MHhPHIB. TKNR.. October &c, 1885,


MHHrzIH. TENN. October &c. 1851
We have nothing new to report in
money circles. Aside from the local
checking and depositing there was
nothing doing. Currency is easier.
The discount market is stringent and
working rather clese. First.class COM
mercial paper rules at S@l2 y
cent. y annum; on the street rates on
short loans rule at l3@3 q cent. y
month. Brokers' pay lls@ll3i for gold,
with little offering. Exchange is easier
and in better supply-on New York and
Eastern cities buying at &c discount and
selling at par; on New Orleans selling
at lc discount and selling at par. There
was little or nothing doing in scrips or
bonds, with no transactions worthy Of
,oto
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26

LEGAL.
Administrators Final Settlement.

No. 1S25-4-In the Probate Court Of Shelby
County, Tennessee. James Cameron. ad-
ministrator of 0. u. Cameron. deceased.
nHIS is TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS IN
i terested in tho estate of said o. G.. Came,
ron, deceased. and especia ly TO Fannie Cam
eron, that l will, at my office in the city Of
Memphis, on Monday. November /, 1875, at
10 o'clock am. take and state the final settle
ment of James Cameron, administrator Ofthe
estate Of said o. G. Cameron. deceased.
This September q 1875.
JAMES REILLY, Clerk.
By JONI j SHEA. ID. O..
II CLAY KING and S. R. CANNON. Att'ys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
LEGAL.
I~nsOlvent Notice.
STATE oP TENNESSEE. SHELBY COUNTY,
OFFICE County Court CLERK,
MEMPHIS, TRIM. October g.. 1875.

OPTION COUNTY Court CLERK.
MEMPHIS, TENN,, October 81. 1875.
To George Arnold, Administrator Of Owen
0'Mally, deceased
HAVING SUGGESTED THE INS0LVEN-
IL cy Of the estate Of Owen. O'Mally, de-
ceased, you are hereby ordered to give notice.
by. advertisement In a0me newspaper pub
lished within the said State, and also at tho
court house door Of Shelby county. for all
persons having claims against said estate TO
appear and file the same with the Clerk Of the
County Court, authenticated in the manner
prescribed BY law. on or before the 10Th day OF
January. 1876; and any claim not filed on ".
before said day, or before an appropriation ~
the funds Of said estate is made, shall hs fnr..
ever barred, both in law and equity, W
witness my hand, at Office, thD 9Th day of
October. 1875. N"' Va
By HUoH b. CULLEN, d. @. 'iA'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
NIGHTS DE-

TnxEEssxn L0DeB No. b-Mees N.Y.
every v ednssdey night at $50 Second
street, Vincent Block. opposite Court Square;
Stron, p; W Rhea. N. Of E.; a. II. Cole
man, NJ. Of r.; W. II. Moysten. X. Of X.
and 8.
MEMPHIS LoDGE No. 6.:-Meets for drill on
hrst Thursday Of each month. Regular meet
ing second. third and fourth Thursday. A.,
J. McGarvey, c. c.; h.. j. Ware. VIC; w H
Linstedt, P; II S Reynolds, NJ Z; B P Smith,
MP;.A Mackay, MA; Jos S Leon, KRIS;
Cbas Howard, g.
oGuR DE- LION LoD0s No. 1s-Meets every
Monday night at 260 Second street, Vincent
Block, opposite Court Square. j. Q, Walston,
@. O.; c. A. Moore, v. c.; d. W. schafer,
x. g.; ia Slaughter, ? (; G. A. Burr. NJ.
E.; j. 7. Tomlinssn. M. z.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
Saturday, November 6, 1875,

within legal hours. the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn.,
and near the city. Of Memphis, known and
designated as lots Nos. I. 2, 8 and IL: Lot No.
|, containing 4S-l00 of an acre; lot No. 2, con-
tanning 2 g3-l0O acres; lot No. 8, containing =
5 100 acres; lot No. y, containing 3 lS-lOO
acres; all Of which are in the subdivision Of
lot No. > assigned defendant, Mary Il.
Crockett, f.rmeIly Mary b. Lewis, by q de-
cree of the Common Law and Chancery Court
Of Memphis. at its November term, 1886, 10
the cause Of Bennett Bagly Of al, ex parte pc
TONERS for division. ETC., Of the lands 81 John
N. Lewis, deceased, gaid lots |, 2 and 9 lying
adjoining the west side Of Fair Grounds ave-
nue., and lot No. u lying between and adioir.-
ing said,avenue and Lewis street.
Terms Of Sale-On n credit OF segon mo,ths.
Note with approved security required, Lien
retained to secure same and equity Of fedomp-
ton barred.
This October Is. 1875.
BDMUND A. COLE. c. and NJ.
By r j. BLACK D.. @ and M.
MCFARLAND GOODWIN, Attorneys.
3q-45.5tb7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
tR. 465.1
Chancery Sale of Real Estate

First Chancery Court Of Shelby Csunty--.R.
S. Parham ct al. firm OF Paraam x Will
liamson) vs.. Mary Is. Crockett ct al.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTKRL0CUT0Ri
ID decree for sale. entered in the above cause
on the LIST day Of June; loI5, l will sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder, in front OF
the Clerk and Masters Office, rev Courthouse
Building. Main street, Memphis, Tenn. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26

fMemphis a Ohio X. Is. ISIS
lO.50l 4.Nl Twice Daily.
memphis 4 Charleston
sol r. R.-Daily. IL l0l LEO
Mississippi a Tennes-
see r. R.-Daily.
memphis & Little Rock | $50
I'm r. R.-Daily.
jPaducah 4 Memphis 500
2Ol r. R.-Daily.
miss. river ~ laelena
ml Friar's P't-daily.
Internationally
3gl Mon, Thurs, Sat.
miss. river I. St.Louis
yN( Mon. Thurs. Fri.
W.ite River-Semi-
Sa)Weekly-Tues. 4 Sat- s
JArkri river, semi-weekiy(
gElTuesday and Saturday. 8
marion (tri-weekly)-(
10 Mon. We'd, Fri. 10 $50
Cuba, Tennessee-
weekly-Friday. 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26

GARD TO THE PUBLIC.
T SHALL AGAIN VISIT YOUR CITY AT TIE ABOVE TIME WITH Nv WnNnpp
II full combination of ~ RCUS, MEN aGERIE AND AQU him 1ts vii ann
the occasion Of nay Finy-Fough Annual Tour Sin my last visit have ereatya uementei
my Exposition, and in addition totheM enagere andCrcush heretofore presentd( (which te
press AM public have always pronounced complete, nay collection to- day embraces many
which, 1 take pndei announcing. are 0wnei, Controlled. Managed and Exhibited b no
other show than the one that bears m " name. Prominent among these md in addition ~
the usual variety 81 animals exhibited. are HERD0F ELEPHANTS, representing every
species Of that animal They ylb be hanesedto the famed Golden Chariot the Conquer
African Zebas. highly trained and educated; pair of living GhaGes the largest Emnd in
the world anda pair Of Giant 0stHche. They are addition to my school Of Sea Lions
Rhnoceros Yak of Tatr, White Polar Ber, and hundreds of other inferior nimaIs I
thus early announce the date of my Great Show for the purpose Of having Me public thor
Ioughly informed Of my certain coming, and to impress IN their mind the fact that by waiting
until November 18th they will see not only the Best but he Biggest Show in the World.
JOHN B
yo 3 nNctyithsnnding the enormous expense attending the LARGEST SHOW IN THE
hDkI6Q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
TEMPLARs OF N

NLseEsHH
NAToNA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7. HVNNn
No. l-meets every Friday even EANH
ing at o'clock at new Masonic f lfh
hall, Gsyoso block. Main street.
.. g. Reaherd, W. G. T.; John W. Brush.
W. K.
CHELsEA TEMPLE or II. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at their
hal, Brick Church. Chelsea. r. J. Rawlings,
W. @. T.; j. =. Chandler, Acting W. r.
T o. q. T.
PRIpE OF MEMPHIs LoDGs Ma. 392-meets
every Thursday evening at 2l Second street,
third floor. W.. A. Hill, IT., W. Q IT.
INDIAN MoUSD LoDGK No 42s-meets every
Wednesday evening at the corner Of South
Jackson and Sixth streets. George b. Elliott.
W. C. T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
FIRESlDE VISITOR AND FAMILY
C0MPANl0Ml

In every section o flths State and throughout
tho South. Plainly printed. on superior pa
per. with a large ndAincreasing circulation
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26

Thus making the WEEKLY LEDoEh = vel
come. pleasing and interesting
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
ADVERTISERS

Cannot fail to sec the u~nrivaled inducements
offered by Us in the way Of cheap and profit
able Advertisements.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26

NAT0NA TEMPLE OF H. AND 7.
No. l. meets every Friday even
ing at 5 o'clock at new Masonic
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-10-26
8 @l3 50 a box.

HIDES, ETC.-Dry deerskin, S@SOc: sheer
pelts, Ze@Sl so; flint hides, l59l6c; dry
salted, n9l2o; green suited. 1856; green, {
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13
LONG-LOST UNCLE.

love her, and yet she is not beautiful no
has she any of the freshness of youth which
often possesses the attraction OF beauty
Neither Is my love of that blind nature which
invests It's object with attributes existing on
iy in the Imagination of the worshpcr Oh
the contrary, | am able to state candIdly tina
she IS old, and that her appearance is Ger
iainly not prepOsSessing. ! do not love he
Tor her virtues. She ID not wise or learned
and her disposition is none of the most anna
Bile. 1t Is true she is pious, but | fear | d,
bot value her more on this account. | should
not be sorry if her pety were less, and il il
were less demonstrative and less aggressive
Ny affection is not of that romantic and ex
citing nature which is never happy save in
The presence of its object. On the contrary
l am iondest of her when she Is iarthest away
Yet am confident the feeling with which
regard her will out-last many fierce and pre-
tentious attachments.
The reader will understand my sentiments
when inform him that the lady refer TO is
my wiies aunt, and that the esteem with
which we both regard her is founded on her
possession OF considerable SUN in railway
shares and consols, and a comfortable and
yearly Increasing balance at her bankers
AT the present moment We entertain toward
her feelings of peculiar tenderness, for i, is
but only the other day that we had nearly lost
her. No, she had not been i'll. We had M
fear that she was going TO die. We could
have borne that IL Is the lot ef all, and res
ignation in such a case is duty. The danger
which she had just escaped is of dltleren,
nature. | tremble, even now, TO think how
Imminent II at one time appeared. But
thank Heaven! it is past, and the tears
of gratitude and happiness.
! have an Office IN the city do little in
wine and cigars on commission and occa.
sionally travel In tea.
ain married man with a small family.
My income, l regret to say, is also small. The
former. of late years, has been increasing; the
latter has not. Ny Emily is an excellent
manager, and, honestly believe, laws out to
The best advantage the limited amount that l
am able to allow for our household expendI.
ture. But we are exceedingly pinched at
times. The nature Of my business obliges me
10 reside in genteel neighborhood, and we
ar frequently forced TO sacrifice comfort for
the sake OF appearances.
Nv wife's aunt lives IN the country, but she
is good enough TO visit US two or three times
during the course Of the year ami spend a
week or two with us.
On these occasions need not say that we
d. all in our power 10 make her comfortable.
This is not always task unattended with
difficulty. Like many other elderly ladies' in
easy circumstances she possesses peculiar
talent for making other people uneasy. tn,
rrmarks which she frequently feels herself
call'i upon 10 make concerning our domestic
arrangements are generally more distinguish
ed for freedom than polpeness- AND though
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13
..lHN WORK or RAISING"
BG EEN. ". MAGllL.

Attend Master Mason-, the summons obey,
TO your lOdgC.rO repair, o come, come away,
4 craftsman found worthy and glorously
Is now mos; DESTROYS that he should be raised.
The lodge called TO order, the command from
the East,
Is quickly replied to by South and by West.
The candidate proved as to knowledge and skill,
Is elected, and comes with hearty free will.
The Master most anxious to have all proceed
With perfect dccoruEi, bids all to take heed.
The occasion is solemn and duty quite clear,
There is only delay the alarm to hear.
See the candidate now, admitted with care,
Advised of his duty and kneeling for prayer
He is Joined by each brother, with hearty Amen,
As he rises to journey lfes journey again.
His present condition and duty made clear,
Still onward he trcaGs, with friend ever near,
He gives proof OF his labor and skill in the art,
And again is he pledged to be faithful in heart.
More light is impaired, new secrets revealed,
But still from his vision much lies concealed,
And when he concludes that his progress is DER,
To his grief he then learns the most is before.
More solemn, but trustful, he kneels before all
And prays by himself, that no evil befall
His integrity's tried by fellow around,
And beyond question quite perfect It's found
The trial is oyer--the scene is passed through,
Faith is rewarded-He is raised up anew.
The grand substitute word, in due form is given,
And he obtains that for which he has striyen.
He now stands erect on fellowships plan,
With all those true feelings which bind man to
man,
And in form most ancient is taught, very clear,
What none but true Masons are worthy to hear.
And next GENES the Master with carpet unroled
Giving lectures of value, more precious than
gold,
The temple, its furniture, jewels, and treasures
Are explained and described by Masonic meas
urcS.
Our newly raised brother, now accepted and
free,
Determines to trayel-a working man is he,
Employment he asks, masters wages he claims
The better to live, and do good with his gains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13
THE VILLAGE PEDAGOGUE.
BY DIR. c. d. GARDETTE.

If down the village street you wind
TIL the swart blacksmith's shop is passc
And leave the quaint old church behind,
Then breast the hill and you will find
The school-house on its crown at last.
For art forms reft from heather lands
Its rustic fitness mar or clog
A simple rugged frame it stands.
BY willing hearts and sturdy hands
Builded between whilcs,' log on log.
And, To- the MASTER grave and calm,
With threads of silver in his hair,
Leaning his chin upon his palm,
As If he hardened to some psalm
OF by-gone memories ia the air.
and SO he does, for at his side
A bright-tresscd little maiden stands,
Her eyes upturned in wonder wide,
While through her lips in music glide
Words from the volume in her hands.
But, MS the master lists, he hears,
Or seems to hear, sweet tones that thrill
Through dreams of half-forgotten years
And, 10, with unaccustomcd tears,
The fringes of his dark eyes fiji
He looks not on the child, sees
Another standing in her place
A maiden coy and hard to please
And there, before her, on his knees
A form with his--thc masters face.
lis face! Alas! no. this which now
Looks ysion-rapt upon the past
There were no lines across that brow;
No frost upon the hair; and how
Youths glow on that smooth check was cas-
The axe wounds, then, were hardly dried
Upon yon gray and NOISY log
That holds the doorway firm and wide
And she was then the village PRIDE
And he its youthful pedagogue.
All. well it could not be! and so
He flung ambition far away
And let the fire OF youth burn low
Til now, the memory of ITS glow
Is vailed in ashes cold and gray.
Oh, master. sure you do not hear"
He starts; and on her golden crown
There shines the crystal of tear.
Farewell, sweet vision, calmn and clear,
The masters eyes again look down.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13

At party IN Fourth street, the other night
a yousg gentleman tried to coax the young
lady to play ON the piano. She said she
couldn't. WAY, said he, You can play the
Blue Danubei waltz, can't youY No
said she. 'bu, can play penny ante just like
a LILLE man. She IL beautiful snd accom-
pIished
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13
CASTLES IN THE AIR.
Bl MRS. A. j. u.

From the city's pomp and noise,
A cry comes wailing forth
And mingles with the blast
That wanders from the North,
And ever and anon,
That sad'ning cry Will come
TO mar the peaceful quletude
OF my sweet country home.
Then | thought upon the comforts
That enjoyed so free;
All the blessings heart could wish for
Had been freely given me;
And made haste to take the treasures
Entrusted TO my care,
And rear lofty structure
That lowered in the air.
peopled it with forms
On whom rant mad laid its claim,
! undid the prison doors
And unbound the prison chains.
Soon happy thankful voices
Sang'amid the foliage fair,
That grew around the walls
Ofmy castle in the air.
But my mind had long been busy
Wcaried, sank to sleep;
! saw my castles ruins
And could not help but weep.
But soon a gentle angel
Stole along with roiseless tread,
] dried my falling tears
Listening to what she said.
She babe me look around me
Upon an infant group.
saw with glad surprise
My own darlngs round me troup.
She said: within those hearts
Are rich treasures to be found;
Entrusted to thy keeping
Is that rich uncultured ground.
There SOW the seeds of charity
And water them with care,
Thus laying foundation
For thy castle In the air.
Give gentle words and kind ones
To all who pass your door
Be they noble, rich, and wise,
Or humble, vile and poor,
And thus thy simple deeds
VIII to God appear more fair
Than all the gilded turrets
OF thy castle in the air.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13

John Smith was the son of his father. HI
| formerly resided in New York and Othel
places, but he has moved to San Francisco
now.
William Smith was the son of his mother
This party's grandmother is deceased She
was Il brick.
john Brown was the son of old Brown
The body of the latter lies Wondering in his
grave.
Henry Jones was the son Of Il sea cook.
William Jones was Son of Tcmperarce
John Jones was the son of gun.
In early life Gabriel Jones Vas actually u
shoemaker He is a shoemaker vet
Previous 10 the age of eighty-fiye, Caleb
Jones had never given any evidence of extra
ordinary ability. He has never given any
since,
Patrick Murphy is said to have been OF
Irish extraction
Thomas Patterson was son of common
weaver vino was 50 mlraculOusy poor that
his friends were encouraged to believe that
IN case the scriptures were strictly carried
out, he would "inherit the earth" He never
got his property. iIe fell Off of a canal boat
and was drowned
John DAVIS iather was soap boiler, and
not very good soap boiler. John never ar.
rived at maturity-oied just after being born,
he and his mother
John johnson was a blacksmith. He died.
1t was published in the paper, with head
over 1t, Deaths II was, therefore, thought
he died to gam nOtoriety. He has got an
aun, living somewhere.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13

FRECKLE LOTIoS.-Mix two ounces OF
rcciifed spirits of wine, add two teaspoon
fuls of muriatic acid, with one pound aud a
half of distilled water.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13

Snow As FERTIIIZER.-SnOw is a good
fertilizer, because ii is a bad conductor OF
heat and in preserving plants from the cold
renders the action of the manure contained
in the soil more powerful. But this is not
all. DR.. Poncheur, French chemist, has
observed that the purest snow always left a
black residuum. He examined this and found
it contained PARTICLES which have been held
in suspension 10 the air, and the first fall OF
snow contained the greatest number of these,
which, collecting around the plants, form an
almost invisible bat very fruitful manure.
This soil which is brought from the air by
the snow is not as invisible as one might
suppose. Every one knows that a body of
snow, however pure, becomes black when 1t
has melted. But this does not arise from
the mud or dust on the ground but comes
from the atmosphere. This can be proven by
putting lump of new-fallen snow under a
glass bell; it will appear as soon as it com
menccs to melt, and on examining this pile
of particles with the microscope they are
found to be OF every conceivable variety. To
form an idea of the quantity of these atmos-
pheric sweepings, look at the particles In a
sunbeam and then compute how many a
shower of snow can bring down. This also
explains why layer of earth can so quickly
collect on bare rock.-Spriagfeld Repub
iic0a.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-03-13

THE GREAT AMERICAN toNsUML ~ REMEDY
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsam for the lu cures the
worst cases of Coughs, Colds and SNthc diseases
of the Lungs, Throat and Chest. For Whooping
Cough and Group, it Is a certain specific The
most obstinate cases surely yield to Halls Bal
sam when used pcrseveril gly. Stands at the
head Of all cough preparations, Sold every
where. John F. Henry, Curran d Co., proprie.
tors, 5 d 8 College Place, ~ Y. N