davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-23
5 463 10
Rent Of Election Rooms.

Cc9fms for Pampers.
il scph II. Psdgeti, for making coffin
and hurying panper .................. . 90
Joseph II. Milstead. for making COT
iiu and burying paupeF, use of Al
bert Milstead .,-........................ 6 90
George Carpenter, for burying
panper..... .............................. = 90
Alexander Haislip, for making cot
fin and burying paupcr...........- 8 90
William Swami, for making two cof-
hns ....-...-........-. = 90
George J. Chappelear, for making
coffin aud hurying pauper......... & 90
Charles A Ncale, for one coffin...... 90
Robert :. CORY, for one coffin...... 90
john " Waring, for collins aud fu-
neral expenses Of three paupers... Is 90
{. " Bond, for making six collins - O0
Phil. Gillian and John Made, for
burning pauper.............,....... , %
John ). Gardiner, for coffin and bu-
rying pauper .....-.............,.... OF
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-23
STATEMENT
OF THE
Expenses of Charles County,
FOR THE
Year ending june 3Oth, 1875.

Published By Order Of the County Commissions
rrs, in pursuance Of Section Nine. Article
Trenty- Eight, of the Code Of Public General
Lars, .rhich proUides that
ssThe County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually in at least two newspa-
pers published in their respective counties, if
there be two, detailed, minute, and accurate
statement of the expenses of their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item of e1-
penses, and for what and to whom paid, and
Shall also deliver to the Sheriff of their respec-
tive counties as many copies of such statement
as there are election districts of said county,
at least ten days before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall, within six days after the
receipt of such copies, set up one of them at
the place of holding elections in each election
district -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1875-07-23

gloss and freshness Of yoatth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of foul;ng the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and in:n-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. Ii wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye. it ia
not soil white cambria. and yet Ia
long on the hair, giving it a rich, $50 ),
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chcni.ts.
LOWELL, MASS.
J. THO'S COTTON, Agent at AL.
lens Fresh, Md.
ION 1Q.1y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

bern 10 criparten bin;u, oonn srciit ct nod
cinmaI in Die Saidc, finoct encn Midel uuo
iebe, bcr "a 9ollar lit ba.
Ilsoann baben bic bcridpunoencn 8liimdcn
gum Glufbliibcn elmer jold)rn Slnltolt merfluir<
big bei9ctragcn unb al bieler @autobad weni<
ger riirbe Sou ieuocn hnn oiienfnbcrn Bro ,
pcrld)affcn. Sa i'd mctnc, cin ein5igcr driltll<
d)cr geblnfe Msibtc cS enem Schenl sHr Efid)t
MAIDEN, 10 biclc Dunbcrte fatb. @aii icn hpr Dem
obideuidcn &inoerraubc unb bc,u @inhcrbonz
bel bcs fcbcriidcn Ganotismus su bc,noDrcn.-
Sic firdli3c seier III Icrer Gritcn Ninocr<
Communion bat in jcbcr @csicbuns cncn
luilroi9cn @crlouf acnonmcn uno fonnte aud
nid)t ncrfcDlcu, nuf Seocrmunn cnen erDcbcn=
Den Ginorud su MAIDEN. Bur hicsj0Dri9cn
Neier'Dot bcr ncu9c9riinoetc ct. Sourcntius
SiinalingSbcrcin ni9t ucni9 bciaetroacn. 3u=
nddit molltc bcr &ereiu ;ur Gubern &erbcrrli<
dung hes 8citcs 5mci @ei6ute oni@offcr, bic
hann ou@ 9ebori9 fnolltcn. llm 1al0 llbr
icbte li0 Der Siinglingsbcrcin, 81 Wlitglicber
s0blcnb, bic Gborfnobcn unb Der Ericitcr, untcr
@lodeneclGutc unb 80l(criduiien in @cmcguna
nm bic As Grit relp. 3luciteommunicantcn am
Sd)ulbouie ab;ubolcu. Sorauf fol9te ou Dem
fclt(i1 eei6miidtcn S(ltarc Die Souf9cliboc>
GrncucrunA bos 9od)amt unb bic Trcbiot,
morouf Die 3inbcr luicbcr fetcrlid) inS Sd)u(=
bouS surii dgcfibrt uub bonn 9crrn Eforrer be-
mirtDct iuurbe. Inter bcm 9odo,ntc bcltcn
,luci Niitgliebcr bcs &crcius oc Gpl(cctc fir
oas YomcroD @aiicnbous ob - Nodmittoos
inter bcr %cipcr fano bic 9iu9abc an Sic
Muttcr Gottes uUb sic sufnobmc in bic Scr,
Moria Bruocrid)aft itott. Sic 9oltung Der
&inbcr lief nid)ts su min ld)cu iibria - nur
eincn SSuuid babeu mir nod, bob nGmli6 Die
Nrudtc biccr critcn III. Communion oaucrnO
eic1."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
@ptteS SauD.

IS mar i'm Sabre 1866, ba 9in9 an ci=
mem @onnto9e I'M Monat Suli oie@onnc
am l6Dnen blauen 6immel gar prd6tis
ouf uno la6te prbentli6 polcr Treube
ouf Elm 9Orf berab> tucldcs mir Ber9bou=
len nennen poQen, es beibt jeoo6 anoers.
Sic funtelte 10 l6Dn, ooB man meinte>
lie lei iuabreno Der No6t sepuBt ooer neu
on9eitrihen worOen. 9a llnO bort tomcn
Die BUR den in 9emodrmeln bel eincm
9oule 5nl nlammer, unb Seocrmann meintc,
cs f0nnte gar ni9t anbers 1ein ols CO
mI1le cincn berrli6en Gpnntog geben
Mande Mdnner modtcn, neil es Elm
gar 5u prdGti9er Nforgcn uar sum S6eiI
nit ibrenTrouen eincnSpa5ier9 our6
bic @emartnng unO bctrad)teten bic lpp=
yenoen Trudtieloer NIT ibren 0iden MeD
rem, unb Glide redneten in @coonfen
! l6cn ous, luie piel cs obn9efQbr @orben
9eben t1nntc, uno mas mon bofiir l0len
tDnnte, am Tru9tmorft in ber Stoot.
9erna6 ,uuroen Die &artaf affeldtfer ange-
|idaut uno Elm @tod Derous9eriljen,. i'm
5u leben, ob lie AUDI gciuno ieien, uno
oasei me6er aus9erednct, tpie piel EDDIE
es geben >t0nne. 9ann 9in9's su ben
9an =unoTla6sfeloern, ,,pie melt lie bpron
| lino, uno 10 miro Elm Gtiide nod Dem
anoern betra@tet. g mar aber ou@ cine
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Giuc Qpttcric

t"r has 4Somerob @ aiienbuuS
riirfen mir na6 ben Staotsseicbcm bon Sbiu
n1dt peranltalten. gSir b err oufcn bcSluc<
gen pradtbollc Sdmudl laden. 9icielben iino
ed)t 9oloplattirt uno es fofet jcbes Stiid ooer
Set nur $l.0O. Scocr, Der unicre S9mudia,
den geieben bat, oeruunoert iid iber bic feine
grbeit unS ben billisen 4reis. Maude GctS
gaben einen Wertb bon 50 biz IS, mir bertau=
fen jeocS Stiid fit nur$l 90. - 9(Qe 9dmud>
laden lucroen nur gegen baare 8c;ablun9 per-
tauft.. @ir bcrienocn bieiclben MIR burd bic
Grpreb uno gorantircn ben ridtigen Gmpfana.
@cr anf enmal fiir $500 bon umiern eGmud-
laden bclteat, hcm ienben iuir nod Elm Stiit
mebr, bas bic Soften oer Grpreb bedt.
Seoer unlcrer 2eier tann iid 10 nit 1ciAtla<
tslt Gin toltbarcS slnoenten an baS Yomerop
SSoilcnbauS crlucrbcn, benn bel Dem Nnfauf
unlerer S9mudiad)en crbalt nid)t nur icoer
ocn bollen @crtb icincs @cloes, ,llanGc ioaor
ben Soppeltcn uno oreifadcn @ertb, ionocrn Ct
''ntertl!ht aud ;u9leid) oas Yomcrop @aiien,
h"us fir bcimatbloie Gnaben.
Scr SDio aiienfrcunb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Ginlabllna.

9Senn @ott cs mill uiro ser @od,wiirpoitc
Sildof &oiccronS I'M Sonnto9 Den Mfoi 6as
YomereD @aiienbaus fiir Snobcn ciuuebsu.
sSir laoeu gu bicicr Gcierlidtcit unicre slbo=
nennten ein, nad, &umerop gu fomlncn no.
mcntlid ober bicicniaen, mcldc om Sbiofuiic
pobncn in Maion Gitp @aaipolis, Sronton,
YortSmoutD, Niplep 9lem &idmonb Nclus
port Gobin9ton unb Cincinnati: ferncr
IN Fortcrsbur9, @beelirN StcubcuuiQe uus
FittSbura. s(ud) alle ionitiacn satbolitcm iuer>
pen ipilltcmmen len. 9a bic Ginwcibuuo bet
9nltalt aetpiiiermafen ais ric Soufe bcrielben
;u bctrod)ten 1T, bo ferner bic Nbpnncntcu oeS
x@oiienfreunocs" Die sigcntlidc Soufpat6en
llnb, 10 lpilniden mir, bob rcdt piele bon oen
Saufpatlen crideincn moscn, bic abcr nid)t
iomncn t0nncn, ipollen uns giitiait ein fleines
Vatbcnseident ienbcn
Der Sbp Maiienfreuno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
& G t fr Ge II.

lltbcr Sic @ibel, ais Die cine Guellc Der 96ttz
l,d)cu SHcnbaruns Daben mir jekt gu ipredcn.
Gs fro9t iid nun suerit, Oh bic 8ibel edit lit
Sic @ibel bcNcbt aus elmer s(nsoDl BON cinscl>
ncu @iid,crn, bic ;u ocrid)icbcncn 3citcn bon
pcrl1icben @l0nncrn geibricben icin iollcn.
@enn mir uun fraacn, oh Die 8ibel cd't it, 10
heibt bus, Oh Die ein5elnen Sd)riften Der 8ibcl
bon ben Mannern, Ocren Namen iie tra9cn,
aud pirfli1 berribrcu. 0as f6nncu mir nidbt
10 ouf einmal faec1,, ionoern mir miiiien Die
cin;clncn 9Deile Der Bibcl betradten. gSir ias
gen Oaber ;uerft: ba5 alte Seionlent lit c@t.
Daiielbe fan9t ou nit Den fiinf @u1crn Woies.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Da8 Npmcrpp @aiicnbau8

fir Sfnabcn ioa an .. s)lai crpffnct uuo eiuac=
,relbt iueroen. Scr vSbio SSaiienirruno" lit
bic einsige Siilfsqueuc fit bic Ycariinbuna uno
ben llntcrbolt ocicr snitalt. Sic 9au icmoc
Sbonncntcn bieics 8lattcs inb boourd,, bab lie
ben ~Maiicnfreunb" balteu, allcin id)on gSobl>
tgatcr Der @aicn. gSciI obcr oicie slmitalt nit
Sduloen anfanaen mub, 10 bitten mir I'M Na>
mei' un icrcS aottlidcn 9eilanocs al(c unicrc
"elcr, eincn ocr fol9enecn Tori1ldac onsu<
nebneu:
y Seber bcr uns $25 90 baor einicnect, bem
idden iuir ocn uSbio @aiienf nfrcunb" jc0e
Wo9e 10 lanac CT lcbt. Dieic lcbcnslanali>
de)en Neonncntcn iucrocn ais Stiftcr bcs @ai=
ienbouics bctrad)tct uno miro 10 tanae bic
slnltalt beltebt, taalid fit iie aebctct.
p SSer uns $1,000 baar ciaicnbct Dem ld)i<
den mir ben v09io @ailcnfreuno@ 10 so6rc
lang jcoe 8ode.
81 Mer anf icineu bieicr @ori4lase enacbeu
lp1l, ben bitten tpir, uns iebt cinen cinsiaen
Dollar au ienoen, benn tucnn ae Nbonncntcu
mur e'eles tbatcn, 10 miirbe Die slnitalt fon
ldulocnfrct iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- %ereia lit Oct @rubcr Tran;is fu s
bonn oritten Srocn BEG NJ. Tron;stus in Yo>
mcroN cinactrOffcu, ,nl bic 2ctung bcs Yomc=
RON SSoiicnbauics su iibcrncb,ucn. slnrcrc
Sribcr lucrScn balb no6fol9en. Slu1 cine
snsabl bcimatbloicr Gnabcn martct id)on auf
bic Groffnuna her Suitolt nc5 vgSaiicnfreun>
hcs." - Sn eincr ucucn uno groben @ousboI<
tunM iuic Gin N&aiienbouS, iinh gar biclc
0inae n0tbia. llniere soblreiden ye1er baben
,lns bisbcr id)on rcd)t aniebnlid)c @eid)entc
fit bic @aiien 9cianet, 'uofur mir allen cir
bcrslid)cs u@ott ncraclts" suruien. slbcr mir
baben oud micocr onbcre Heier, bic mod @io>
notc lang io9or nit Der 8esablung bcs @lattcS
in &iiditonbc iinn. 9ieien gcben mir gu be-
henter, bob bus @lott ni9t uns, ionrcrn 9dns=
li@ oen @oiicntinbern acb0rt, uno oob mir
ictt fit ben s(nfan9 piel @clo acbrauden. Nu1
tonntcn rclcldt mondc Hcier uns @eld)ente
an @aarcn aeben, Bic in elmer @ousboltuna
niitlid, uno notbmcnoi9 iinn. ySir luerocn
icbe 6abe, oud) Die flcinte nit 9onf onncb-
men, uno DUP Gottes Se9en auf iolden @ohen
ru9t, bat unier aottlider 0rl6ier ausbridlid
9ciaet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

Gincs uniercr SScdielblattcr bat cine
vunfeblborc 9ummhcit" in Der lcbtcn NSod)e
bcgonscn. SSir madcn bcutc bios barouf ani<
mcrfiam, l,n n;ht 9leid ncu 0ricocn 81 brc~
d)en. aummt bic vunfcblborc 9ummDeit"
obcr micbcr, 10 t0untc cs Nrtg 0cbcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- 0olt nod mebr, ais unierc oeutld)cu Set
tunscn wibmet Der vGut1olic Sc(egropb" hon
Cincinnati Der prcubiidcn @erfolaun9 Der ta>
tboliidcn 2irde ieine gufmcrfiomteit uno icinc
36cilnabme, mos mir sur Gbrc jencS S(attcS
conitotircu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- sn Yprtsmputb, =, muroe in Der Mta=
rienfird)c bonn 81. bis os. Y?fdr; cine beili9c
Ntiiiion bon ben Sc eiuitenuitern 2iitti9 Giiele
uno gadiuea scboltcn, bic iebr criolArci1 mar,
inbcm ibcr 700 Fcriunen bic IF. Satramcnte
empfineen unb ou@ einise abgcftonocne &a>
t9olifen iid) iueber nit @ott bcri0bntcn. M0gc
@ott Sllltn SIC @naoe Der 8eborrli1fsit geben !
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- Scr 9od,mirbisite @ii6of 81 iccron;
ponGolumbus' miro bas y. Soframcnt oer 0ir>
mun9 ipeuoen ant 25 slpril in bcr \. Areu;
airWe au Columbus; om @loi III Der @ers
seiu STRIDE su @omerop uno am @lai in ber
Maricufird)e su Columbus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- I'm bcn r@nbrb ner lcbtcn
@odc lcicn ;u t0nncn, babcn mir oas glatt
ipeocr bon einem 9ladhar burscn mii1cn I!
Sds tbuts aud.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- Die 10 erfrculid)c Gcnbun9 bon $40 90
fir bic armcn @aiicn uub bic slrt, mic oicle
Sumn,e bon Der ct. .Nlidaels G'cmcinbe III
Berlin, ., 9eiammelt iuurbe, ,10d,tcn pir rcd)t
piclen 9o@wiirbiacn Nlitbriioern sur 9lo6obz
mung empfchlen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

Ia El0ttcr nad) 9eutidlauo berienbcu
wir nur 10 lan9e, ais iie norauS bc,oblt iino
Gs iolltc Oobcr oaS Nbonncnmcnt fir ioIdc jc<
ocSmal rcdl;eitia crncucrt mcrocn. Ser vSbo
gSaiicnfrcune" no6 9cutfdlono toitet fiir
Snbr $500.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- gSic bas vsNcigs So. Mciu5" cr,dblt, lit
rcr Mictlooitcnprcoi9er Siamin9cr bon Eome>
ron IN Cincinnati ulS Sctrii9cr perboitct NOR
Den.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

g 6mu It a6cn berianot burd bic
@rpreb:
81. G. o.-S. g. g. 9ioie 4. J. .. ..
. - Ncu. y. -.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

- bic neue polniide ct. StaniSlous Stride
an ocr Gutter uno 2ibcrtp Strabe in Gincin>
natl ioQ am 4. Sonntas nod Sitern einse<
mcibt iucrbcn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

Bsas" slle 9riefe, SefteIIunsen, Mnfragen, Core
1ponoensen, Gclbicnoun8en &c. abreiire man an
Hep. so(ep9 Sef1n8, 2'omerop, Meias 60. ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

firhoS Fomcrnh gSo i enboua.
143. s(us Nomerob $1.00
ia. Eaul Stabl,
8cttitrob in @crtbc bon 1.25
l45. @cor9 &iibenitabl 100
146. N.s9onDauS 200
l47. &a(cntin Berger 100
l4S. ct. Mihocls @cmciubt in
Berlin, >. 1000
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all debts for
advertising due the ARIZONA SENTINEL
prior to September 10Th, 1873, are pay
able to c. L. Minor, and from and AFTER
that date to WIN. j. Berry. All unpaid
subscriptions to the I" Sestinef'' sre pay
able to VIM. J. Berry, who viii also COM
Plete all subscriptions paid to Z. =
Minor prior to October 12tb, f57ssl Esr-
sons having claims against the = Senu
mel" Office prior to the 18th inst VIII pre-
sent them for collection to C. L. Minor.
C. L. MINOR,
VIM. j. BERRf
Oct18-tf - -
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08

A Missouri asrirant to matri-
mony advertises that he will give
three mules to any maiden who
will marry him; which gives rise
to the question, what resPecpta.
BILE married woman would want
snch a fourth hand?
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08

Mrs. Greenshaw of Alabama has
eight grown. up daughters, and
every one of them can shoot a
souirrePs head off or play the
piano.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08
FOREIGN.

DISQUALIFICATION per each half ounce,
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
3 cents.
Cbina-Letters per each half ounce. 10
cents. Newspapers, per each. 3 cents.
Belgium Letters per each half ounce,
s cents. Newspapers, per each q ounces,
A cents.
Bermuda-Letters. per each half ounce.
10 cents. Newspapers, per EACH
cents. Isl,
Brszil-Le letters, per each half ounce. 10
cents. Newspapers, per each, :" cents.
Central America-Lette-s per each halt
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers, per each,
9 ounces, 2 cents.
Cubs-I,etters. per each half ounce. 10
cants Newspapers, per each. cents.
Denmark-Letters, per each halt ounce
= Giants. Newspapers, per each, 4 cents.
France-Letters, per each one-third OF
an onnee. 10 cents. Newspapers, per
each, 2 cents.
German states-Letters, per each half
ounce, 7 cents Newspapers, per each
4 ounce, 4 cents.
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land-LAtters, per eacn haii ounce, siA
cents. Newspapers, per a ounces. three
cents.
Greeee-Letters, per each half ounce,
Is cents. Newspapers, per each four
ounces, nine cents.
per each half ounce, ten
cents. Newspapers, per each four ounces
4 cents.
Jamaica-Letters, per each half ounce,
10 cents Newspapers, per each, two
cents.
Japan-Letters, per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 CENTS
per each half ounce
10 cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents
Observation-Disclosures, per each halt
ounce, 10 cents. Newspapers. per each
ounces, 4 cents.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-05-08
TOWN OFFICERS.
RATES OF POSTAGE.
DOMESTIC.

Letters, to all parts of the United
States, 3 cents each half ounce or fraction.
Letters. drop or local, | cent each half
ounce or fraction.
Miscellaneous mail matter (limitsd to 4
lbs:) 2 cents each 2 ounces or fraction.
Books (limited to lbs.) 2 cents zach Q;
ounces or fraction.
Newspapers, seeds, etc, (see list in Post
Office) limited to 4; lbs, cent each =
ounces or fraction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17
What Josh Billings Wants to Know

Why turkeys egg il speckled,
and a ducks tlue Z?
Whether log floats faster in the
river than than the current runs, or
not?
Why goose stands fust on one leg
and then on tother
Why most all the birds build their
nests out of different meterial?
Why litening never was known to
strike a beech tree?
Why the males among the feather
ed race do all the singing?
Why the blak snaik il the only
snaik in this country than kan klimb
tree?
Why muskrat's tale hsz no fur on
it, and mink's haz?
Why quail's egg il round and a
hens egg il pointed :?
Why a bear alwuss klimbs down q
tree. backwards
Why a mules bones are all solid,
and their ears thice az long az a
horses?
Why a dog alwuss turns round
three times before be lies down?
Why horse alwuss gifts oph from
the ground with his forward feet
last?
Why a kow slwuss gifts up oph
from the ground on bis forward feet
fust?
Why, when a man gifts lost in the
woods, or on the plains, he alwuss
walks in a ciikle
Why a pig gathers straw in his
mouth and runs about with them just
before rain storm
Why natur will allow one cross be.
tween some animals and then allow
no more?
Why a hen alwuss knows her little
ones from others, and why she viii
batch out twelve duck eggs and think
them her own cbickens2
Why an oyster and klam are the
only things | kno ov, with animal
life, that don't have to move out Of
their places to get living2
There are lots of billy eddikated
people who won't believe the book o.
Genesis bekause they kant prove it
who kant answer korrectly one thirc
of the above questions
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17
Food for Lean Women.

If any one wishes to grow fleshy,
q pint OF milk taken before retiring
at night will cover the scrswniest
bones. Although nowadays we see
great many feshy females, yet
there are many lean and lank ones
who sigh for the fashionable meas
ures of plumpness, and who would
be vastly improve in health and ap-
pearance could their figure be round
ed with good solid flesh. Nothing
is more coveted by thin women han
full figure, and nothing else will so
rouse the ire and provoke the scandal
of one of the "clipper-ouilds' as the
consciousness of plumpnesa in rival.
In cases of fever and Summer COM
plant milk is now given with excel
lent results. The idea that milk is
"feverish" has exploded, and it is
now the physicians great reliance
in bringing through typhoid patients
or those in too low o state to be
nourished by solid food. 1t is great
mistake to scrimp the milkpitcher.
Take more milk and bay less meat.
Look to your milkmen, have large
sized, wel-filIed milk-pitchers on the
table each meal you will also have
sound flesh and light Doctors bills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17
WHOLE NO. 1858.
Sherman's Book-A Couple of Its
Amusing Incidents.

The prescience and knowledge o.
human nature Of Gen. Sherman are
shown in the following advice to a
| young lady of St. Louis who had
fears of the over rashness of the st.
Louis youth, in Camp Jackson at the
beginning of the war:
"Miss Eliza Deans, who lived oppo-
site US, called me across the street,
told me that her brother-in law, DIR.
Scott, was surgeon in Frost's camp,
and she was dreadfully afraid he
would be killed. l reasoned with
her that General Lyon was regular
officer; that if he had gone out, as re
ported, to Camp Jackson, he would
take with him such force as would
make resistance impossible; but she
would not be comforted, saying that
the camp was made up of the young
men from the first and best families
of st. Louis, and they were proud,
and would fight. l explained that
young men of the best families did
not like to be killed better than or
binary people. Edging gradually up
the street, | was in Olive street, just
above Twelfth, when | saw man
running from the direction of Camp
Jackson at full speed, calling, as he
went, They've surrendered, they've
surrendered = SO | turned back and
rang the bell at Mrs. Deans. Eliza
came to the door, and | explained
what | had heard, but she angrily
slammed the door in my face. Evil
IDENTIFY she was disappointed to find
she was mistaken in her estimate of
the rash courage of the best families.
He tells us that the "bummers,
though there were no doubt cases of
violence and robbery, were in the
main not so bad as they were painted.
He says in one place:
ga soldier passed me with a ham
on his musket, jug of sorghum mo-
lasses under his arm, and big piece
of honey in his hand, from which he
was eating, and, catching my eye, he
remarked soto v0ce and carelessly to
conrad, Forage literally on the
country quoting from my general
orders. On this occasion,as on many
others that fell under my personal OBJ
servation, reproved the man, ex-
planned that foraging must be limited
TO the regular parties properly detail
ed, and that all provisions thus OBJ.
tanned must be delivered to the regu-
lar commissaries, to be fairly dis
tributed to the men who kept their
ranks"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-06-17
Don't Eat Save When Hungry.

DIR. Hall declares unhesitatingIy
that it is wrong to cat without an
appetite, for it shows there is no
gastric juice in the stomach, and
tha' nature does not need food, and
not needing it, there being no fluid
to receive and act upon it, it remains
there only TO putrefy, the very
thought of which should be to deter
any man from eating without an APP
petite for the remainder of his life.
fla tonic is taken TO whet the appe
tite, it is a mistaken course, for its
only result is to cause one to cat
more, when already the amount has
been eaten which the gastric juice is
able to prepare. The object to be
obtained is large supply of gastric
juice. and not large supply OF food;
and whatever fails to accomplish
that essential object, fails to have
any efficiency toward the cure of
dyspeptic diseases. The formation
of gastric juice is directly proper
toned TO the wear and tear of the
system which it is to be the meaus
of supplying, and this wear and tear
can only take place as the result Ct
exercise. The efficient remedy for
dyspepsia is workout door work
beneficial and successful in direct
proportion as it is agreeable, inter
esting and profitable.