davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

THE following puzzle is again on its
rounds: :'To five and five and fifty five
the first of letters add twill make the
thing that killed king and drove a wise
man mad" 1t was published first about
twenty years ago and has never been cor
rectly answered. But they say there is an
answer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

lhE Rochester Chronic1s INDUCES in
TINS awful prophesy: In six months from
now-mark the prediction-the ladies will
have two small legs to their pants instead
of one big one.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-08-06

fEiJE 80 % PARK ROW. NEW YORK.
=. R0NYFLG. & Co.
Editors and Publishers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05

A case has just come, to light in
Odessa, where the wife OF merchant
sawed off the head Of her husband with
hand-saw, while her pafamour held
him down.
"Dew Of the Alps" is the moist
name of new style Of dress goods for
ladies' wear.
John Hart and Gabriel Cannon (co.
lored) died in Charleston, of apoplexy,
on the Sd. T., '4ag.-.'s -.
The New York papers see prospects
Tor q better business year than that of
the departed 1874. .,o.I
Gov. Tilden was inaugurated at AL
bany. yesterday. with appropriate
ceremonies. -4., 4..,I '-f-ii
The query is, is it sPaoific Mail. or
black mali, inat puzzles the Congress
sionai committees occasionally? IL d5.,.
The colored people of Augusta cele.
breted emancipation day By parade
and an address. r.
Tho cabin c: a fiat boat. loaded viii,
lumber, was burned in Chisolm's mill
pond, Charleston, on Thursday night.
Since the LIST Of December there has
been an increase Of sixteen oonvicts in
the Penitentiary. No more pardons.
The skating season in Central Park,
New York, was inaugurated on Satur.
day. > Ao'st.es ~ IL Z
A Michigan man admits that his
name is Oronbite. r.as,5Yt -,
6l8 more women than men are mem.
bors of Plymouth Church. ~.
The name Of the Sandwich Island
King is pronounced Calico.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05

The Troy Times relates this: A
young lady in neighboring village
accepted an invitation from young
gentleman to ride, and when the gen.
tleaan came with his horse and bug.
gy. the lady found it impossible to get
in, 80 closely had she adhered to the
prevailing fashion Of drawing her dress
tightly about her. She asked to be
excused, and going into the house, let
out two or three reefs in her dress,
when she was enabled to get into the
buggy.
A MURDERER HUNa-John Good.
man, the murderer of the Hayward
family, was hung at Ottawa, Putnam
County, Ohio. on the tho 3Oth ult., at
IL O'Clock. Goodman WAS not at all
resigned to his fate. The town was
full OF people, and fears were enter.
tanned that the mob would rescue the
culprit from the sheriff to lynch him
outside of the town, to prevent which
company of militia, seventy five
strong, was sent to Ottawa to guard
the prisoner.
REPORTED DEATH OF EsPARTERo.-A
cable telegram reports the death of
Espartero, the veteran Spanish states
man and general. Although identi-
fed with the royalists, Espartero has
managed to keep on good terms with
the provisional and republican 10.
vernments that have risen during the
latter part Of his life. He was native
of La Manoha. having been born at
GEsIst;:ia K. !?92. aad 7~as tie young
est of. nine children OF cartwright.
In some Of the Oranges "query.
box" has been introduced. Important
questions ere written on slips Of paper;
the secretary then passes the box, col.
leots and reads them. and the mem.
bers OF the Grange, who wish to do 80,
give their views upon the ques.ions
read.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05
Soluble Pacific Guano.

s4S Cash. s5s ziiae, Without Interest.
Po1sp nSeB q3aMeAax's ranssansrc coMs M
LIME for composing with cotton Decd
s39 cash. f3S time. without interest.
To Accommodate planters, they can
order NOW ana have, until Is. April 70 de-
eide whether they will take at time or cash
price. When delivered from factory By car
load, no drsyage, will be- charged. This
gunno 10 now 30 well known in al! the
Southern States for its remarkable effects
as an agency for increasing the products OF
labor 90 not to require special recommend
alton from US. Ite use for nine ears past
has established it's character for reliable
excellence. e.; The supplies put into market
shis season are, as herotofore. prepared
under the superintendence OF .Dr. BT.
JULIAN, RAVENEL, Chemist OF the Com.
pany, at Charleston, 8. o. hence planters
mayirest' assured that ita quaiity and COM
position u precisaiy the same aa that here
tofore solo. u n. ROBSON,
Agent for South Carolina, Charles on. 4. q.
aJuHN.SsREESE d co.,
NOV "a tul3 GsneFal Ayentss Baltimore. I
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05
Amounting in the aggregate to
$1,000, ,OOO.

tefs, IS. iIpT 81 :. -. -
Prize payable in full and no postpone.
ment OF drawings take place.
Address, for Tickets and Circulars, t...,
ts}s MURRAY, MILLER d. co.,
20. Boz 2,446. st. Louie. No.
Jan - tT9mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05

Elaine Oil.
FTNHE underaigned are sole agents for the
Il celebrated ELAINE oil, -
1S5 FIRE TEST,
Perfectly secure and oannot be erp,oded.
ABSOLUTELY sAFR. Prices ut retail 400. per
gallon: JOHN .AGNEW Il SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05
For Rent.

For Rent, 90 g.!
~ AsMALL HOUSE. with four rooms. /.
(3iJ1 Apply to r. HANNAH. -
11i1A- Jan 5 a.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-05
LOOKg LOOK !!

Sl,20O,00O In PRIZES!
TNHE GRANDEsT SINGLE NUMBER
Il sCHEMR ON RECORD, will be drawn
In public in St. Louis on MARCH 81, 1875.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000!
Missouri State lotteries.
LegAliz0d by State Authority.
MURRAY. MILLER & CO. Mana RS.
ST. LOUIS, MO. g
! Prize of."...... .................. .sloo, 900
Prlze OF. Sf,' 'f1n
Prize OF 0SS
Prize of on On,
S Prizes Of Ia mn
~ Prizee Of k'fn0
40 Prizes Of q 500
100 Prizes Of. mn
Ano il'4oi oiher Prizes Of from 81 500 to
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06

tained that great care should be eXer-
cised in regard to this matter. In
some instances it has been attempted
to feed poultry on large scale in
France on hurse-llesh, and although
thcv dcvour this substance very
grecdily, it has been found to give
them a very unpleasant flavor The
best fattenIng for chickens is said to
be Indian corn meal and milk and
certain large poultry establishments
in France use this entirely, to the
advantage both of the flesh and eggs
The stem Of the American wild
rice, /tzdntd aquattc0. is now coming
extensively into use as a material COR
paper pulp, yielding, as it does, fully
as much Of the raw material as the
esparto, and being comparatively free
from silicates. The paper made from
this substance is quite as strong and
as flexible as that from rags, while it
is easily bleached, economical in
respect to chemicals, pure in color,
and remarkably free from specks and
blem;shes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
4 Word TO Farmers Girls.

1t is generally expected that the
daughters Of farmers will help their
mothers. If they do not, there are
at least two reasons which nav be
given-one is that the mothers, prefer
10 do the work themselves, and let the
girls do nothing, and the other, that
the latter are unwilling 10 90 into the
kitchen or dairy. Now, there is
wrong in both, if it is true as above
stated. There is nothing more con-
ducive to health than the ordinary
houscwork upon farm. | say oyIt-
nary, because anything that involves
heavy lifting should never be required
of woman. The art of making
good bread is rare accomplishment,
and requires as much good sense and
application as the ability to play the
guitar or pianotorte.
\ gain, after the h0usework is done
for the day, much can be done by the
girls tow ards cultivating flowers in
the door-yard. In a village, or city
the lots are often SO small that no
room is Afforded for flowers. On the
farm there is always :oom enough.
and no excuse can he offered why
they should not be cultivated. There
is not only the satisfaction Of seeing
the beautiful mound. aud borders, but
the care requisite in training them has
a tendency 10 cultivate a correct taste
in everything else If the front yard
looks nicely, the house will be apt to
present the same appearance. Flow
crS outside will stimulate taste for
pictures inside the house. There is
nothing which produces so favorable
impressions upon pasSer by, as to
see flowers growing in front of a farm
house. There is no way in which
farm house can be made to resemble
city residence better than to devote
space to the cultivation Of flowers
and ornamental shrubs. Again, there
is no better way for the girls to rem
der the farm home attractive to their
brothers, than to secure their concur
renee in the cultivation of a flower
garden. a taste for flowers, will tend
to render tie boys more gentle, and
filter companions for their sisters.
They will be less disposed to wander
off upon the bills with gun in hand,
ii the Young ladies will seek to render
home attractive.
Muct might lie added 20 the fore
going remarks, but this article is al
ready too long for these colums.-
OR Home JOuyp0I.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
The Right Kind CT Ii Boy.

Over fifty years ago a youth, work
ing oD a farm, asked his father To
give him money enough TO buy a gun.
The old man could not spare it; but
tie boy, no;hing dauntcd, found an
old piece pf iron about the place, and
in lhe course Cf time cohlriycd to
make gun barrel cut of it, with the
very meager facilities afforded by
country Liacksmiih's shop. He had
not the materials TO make q lock aud
stock, so he walked to tie nearest
town and traded for the necessary at
tachments, and was encouraged by
the smith for having made 50 good a
shooter this gave him the ambition
TO make another; SO ne went 10 cut
ting out grindstoncs trom the native
rock to raise the money for gun
materials, and in short time there
was considerable demand for guns
of his make During the French war
with Prussia he was called upon to
furnish guns for the army, and in less
tuou CiSut tHOutuS hc uiuoc anu Ut
livered to the government Of France
rifles OF particular pattern, costing
S5,0O0,000, which amount was duly
paid. The same man furnishes rifles
now for the United States, South
America, Rome, Spain, Egypt and
Japan.
The farmers boy who wanted a gun
is EliphaIet Remington, of Iliou,
New York. His manufac:ory covers
four acres of ground, and be EMPLOYS
twelve hundred men. Not satisfied
with this achievement, he has recent
ly completed sewing machine, which
is reported to he quite a success.
This is the type of boy who, when
there is not way, makes way for
himself
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
Sound Sentiments.

Gen. S. b. Maxey, the new Senator
from Texas, has written letter. in
which the following sound and truth
ful views are expressed:
The Republican party counts on
Democratic dissension. 1t reckons
without its host. There will be,
have no doubt, an entire harmony. n
spirit of Cancellation and concession
will ac,ua,e the party and its repre-
senta'ives. They count on eXtrava-
CANT folly among Southern Democrats
and their representatives This coun.
is folly. The Democracy of the South
have been educated in the rough
school of adversely and danger. They
have been taught prudence and eau
,ior. We feel that we owe great
debt to our Northern Democratic
brethren and their generous allies.
Whatever other sins we may have to
accaunt for, ingratilude is not one of
them. 1t is even asserted that the
Southern Democrats will urge the
abnega,ion of the Thirteenth, Four
teenth, and Fifthteenth Amendments,
and claim payment for the liberated
negroes, the Confederate debt, etc.
If there is one man of any party,
whde or black, in the South, an faUor
Of these absuriities, 1 do not kao,c
hia.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
The GrgaEa Gf New England
KcpabifcaniSg3l Gn Isr;,n>
Iica-Ar,r.

-,
-, ''. - Wv
~ " '
VI, ~ -, ''''' ~ ''~''''','"~ "
wv, "'
'''
'' " 80 '-'' ' E" ""
'''- '''''n ~ ,'' "'''"i' i"''t pea"
'''' '''' ~ '''''-" d "'' '''''' '''" "' . his
"'''''' '''''''"' W. 81 -'"' p" "''I''''
' '' Wv - ''',-' '''''' "c'S
'''', "'- "''e - "' ''"r 20" once me er-
-. ''''' d" ''' - '''' ''''
-, ''.''' .'''' '.'''-' '''' "hW 'N''
"e ,''''"'H "'''> "'" -'''''''''' ana II
" IL '''''' III '',' ''''" '''' my me"
",'' ''''", '''' ''''''-' ~ "''' ~ sun
""' VIZ ''"H ''''>''.'" "'! '''''y lie Ia
P'o''" "s Vi. '''''' '-'"'''' - N''"l''
" "it'o'"' VI '"' l','': i'>"'''' T." ''c 'A
i'''"'''"'S S',th' 'H' AN h''>''"" may
"r r"i'"ii'''' "-an' Is ID q. P''''- NAV ir"'N
" "'c '''e'S 'A''a"'l'''''t l''''''''i'@- are l"
"e i'es'l'"" an" ''JD '' ~ "I'-' "a" @ai
ere" 'ie". IL Such >h"'Iti hr We 'oh>e
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
Recipes.

/ TO One-half ounce of white, hard
varnish, add two ounces of methylated
, spirit. Shake up well, and allow it to
settle for an hour or two. Clean very
carefully plate of glass and coat
with the varnish. When dry, semi
Opaque fila of exquisite liueness will
be left OH the glass, which answers
well as a substitute for grinding the
glass.
USEFUL PEEFUME-A very pleas
ant perfume, and also a preventive
against moths, may be made of the
following ingredients : Take of cloves,
caraway seeds. nutmeg, mace, CHINA
mon and Tonquin beans, Of each an
ounce then add as much Florentine
orris root as will equal the other IN
gradients put together. Grind the
whole wei to powder, and then put
it in little bags among clothes, etc.
To CLEAN PAINTINGs.-T remove
hy-specks from paintings without in
iuring, dip soft rag in iine'y-powder-
ed and weIl-sifted Spanish white and
rub the surface Of the canvas gently
with ii. This will remove the smoke,
dust and grease. Then wash the
surface with hardly tep;d, clean water
by means Of soft sponge, and rub
the surface dry ly means of piece
Of soft chamois leather The colors
appear as fresh as when the painting
was new.
SCARLET RED.-Takc soft water
sufficient to cover the cloth or yarn
you wish to color; bring it to boiling
heat in a copper or brass kettle /; then
add one ounce and half of cream Of
tartar for every pound Of cloth now
boil minute or two and then add
two ounces of powdered lac and three
ounces of madder compound (the lac
and compound must be previously
mixed in glass or earthcn bowD;
boil five minutes; now wet the yarn
in warm water and wiring il aud put
il in the dye; boil the whole nearly
an hour, take the yarn or cloth out
and rinse it in clear cold water.
a nice waterproof paper, transpar-
ent and imrervious to grease, is OBJ
tained by soaking good paper in an
aqueous solution of shellac in borax.
1t resembles parchment paper in some
respects If the aqueous solution is
colored with aniliine colors, very
handsome paper for artificial flowers
is procured.
AS it is often desired, to write the
message on postal cards with invisi-
Die ink, We may state that ordinary
lemon juice makes pretty legible
ink, sulphuric acid diluted with 20
parts of water makes black ink.
Both these fluids dry leaving hardly
any perceptible marx on the card,
while slight heat will bring the
words out.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
4 Startling Motto.

From the Virginia (Ncy) Enterprise
a butcher Of this city, who is the
inventor of new kind of sausage,
containing vast amount Of nutri-
nient in Il greatly condensed form,
named the same the "Multum in
Parvo sausage" \ few davs since
he employed Il painter to paint him a
sign bearing the above name, to be
erected in front of his market.
Yesterday the sign was completed
and brought to the butcher for bis
acceptance. Judge of the surprise
and Indignation of the inventive
butcher, whcn he fully realized that
the great flaming vernilion and blue
letters on the sign before him read /:
Mutton in Porkp sausage" The
painter swore that that was what the
butcher told him to put on the sign,
and said that be Thought it very
appropriate name" When the painter
said this, the butcher seized IA cleaver,
and it took three nien to hold him, so
desirous was he of splitting open the
head Of the poor trembling artist"
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
How Coolies Eoy Studied
GraVilat;en.

Old keyser found Coo'eys by, the other
day, standing ia Il very suspicious position
under hi- bc>, apple tree. with a stick in his
hand, and cer:?in bugy appearance about
his packets. Having secured him firmly by
the coiar, hryser shook him up bt, and then
askel Inn sternly what he was doing there.
Ain t dom lo'hm, sail Cooley, | come
over yer to >tndy.'
That's entirely too thin, exclaimed Key
ser.
Yes, did. leone over here to study
about Sir Isaac
Sir Isaac, what in tue thunder do you
mean anyhow
why, Sir l-aac Nru;on We had it in
our lesson. He wa IN an orchard aud seen
an apple fail and tl,;.r ,radr him invent the
iracrion ni g,avs;aiioii; and cuirc over yer
10 >er II 1t was ~
4, won't do sonny" saiI kcy<rr You're
too enthusiastic aloIt cit isaac Avid, be-
sides, wiat we're y"u gong 10 d" with that
sti,h
With diS e'ick z TE~ yer stick : What
was s"n 10 90 ~ ith this srrk Why, a
boy ave me tits ,urk To iInll for him while
lie went on an GRAND i"r III auIt.'
And where did that arp,e-cuIc come from
there oI the grourdt
That hpple-r"re That ore lying there The
birds aTc awful Du apples .h,s season, | seen
tEck bIid di"li that tnerr, and | says TO
my-e I, r'i-,n ir,!s are js,t riuin' Mr.. Key
scrs appl"s and won't h. he awl,L mad
VIII n
WA, makes your nocEe-s bu'gc cut that
WA =
M",hcr ira 'e them parts and they never
dill set right. Oh, that buIgIn' place! Well,
as . rOu!,!ni iiod out much about Sir Isaac
here. VA. ~ ta,in two or three Eonc TO
Sc: if | cou, a.; discover s,,.iIrrirIn, AMI get
ia,'.cr To hclp m--- Mr. knyscr What are
yor 20in 20 d' Z ! Il never take another apple
as ~: - !Irr. P,n my word .won'.
T!cr Key s2r fl ggcd li,r and Mr.. Cool
eys boy ..,oc. eG Oh Oh. Sir l.aac Nc";ton
AMI Natural p ilo orly,an'' is devot = '.irn-
SET 70 other !r;,I cLes of Lnowlet!g '.--3rr
H. !er.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
Size Fell.

i Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Hter-Oceaa writes ::
"Not only is il slippery outside, but
indoors, too, and at one Of the swell
germans few nights ago, three cou-
piles fell on the floor, polished not
wisely but too well One Of the six
was the belle of the ball-the belle
of every ball she graces-tall and
stately and naughty. What fall
was there! She was leading; she was
the best-dressed woman there; she
was the focus of admiration she
caught ber dainty foot in another
girls houncc, and while the women
were envying and the men adoring
her, she lumblcd in a confused heap
of laces and ribbons and flounces, and
her partner in the middle of the room.
She was up in moment, shaking out
her ruilled plumage and swallowing
her riica'ion with lovely smiles.
But she turned and looked at the girl
who tripped her-and, merciful heav-
ems, what look
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06

Mair mony in Michigan seems To re, 'mlr
tie exhi arating game Of puss-i- he- Orncr.
A eptlbIe gentleman in Jha, Sra = having
10 nd ailuity elsewhere ,lIan IA tic exit.
ing tner OF his j.iys AMI snnox-. y d be-
ng 'ondnionaliy 'cepted ~ ia, new object
OF his adora ion, at once i.lsIiiuri prpcr, dings
t'r di' orce but briri III l. the form { That
pnrlose IL Mich gan Ia, sccnnd ntrn ed was
Ia to- great hurry I, ait. a d married an
other uur on The very dly that his former
b nds we.e suud. rel. IHus { r.. ;aiie la j.
proposed c'tn = OF : Tts hc na'uTaiy tired
t. run back IT, h "'.rn"r lie hal ils, lrfi. IN ;
has'e e u hon" wit he view o! r.Ve,l i'm.
ms oii-iua. s,nn'- at u in- III, a 4-cuce aH
a e c,'ulp'IoT hal scope in an -hr. too.
was provided with Htofhrr iu-i ari. 50
no" 'h dcnbiy Disappointed ra,rr l.. Inet-
aphof r' " -i"aEIna. standing ~ sia. nii.idlc
o. tn co nnIn''i,y watching tor .ine neiah-
DO, 10 cave lis wlie unmarried tor lew
minutes.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
V i;O lies?

V,oksbnrg Herald: The Mobile Register
has the following reminder to those poor dew
lis, Ames and Sheridan:
While Slet Ian and Ames are sending
troops to Vichsburg, and declaring To the coun
try that all i, di-or,irr and lawlessncss in
North Mississippi, we fEi that Judge Hill,
of the Federal C"lut Tor The Northern District
of Mississippi, has just dismissed the grand
jury after "A session Of ouIy ten days. They
fnund some f-w bits against conn,erfeiters
and parties for brearlies of the revenue laws
The judge, in diSmi.>ing them, compliment6d Il
them for their faithful discharge of their of
licial a. I es, aud awaited himself Of the occa-
sion To call attention to tie good order and
obedience TO aw which had characterized the
whole district since Inc last session Of the
Court. There is some fearful lying goiug On
somewhere.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1875-02-06
Novel Matrimonial Society.

We have heard Of matrimonial
agencies that profess To bring about
happy unions, attended hv the ma,rri-
al comforts Which are the fruits OF
wealth but We have never forc-ccn
that society would he founded to
encourage-or rather to enforce
uneven marriages between rich men
and poor women. Yet We have i; as
fart, and on the authority of the
welLknown European paper, th"
TGJji.H, of Vienna, that society
has been formed entitled The
Mariahilf Matrimonial Club" for this
express purpose The club is named
after one Of the most fashionable
suburbs Of the Austrian capital. 1t
was started 0y six gentlemen, sons Of
rich proprietors, .and none can Join it
who are not wealthy. Each member
binds himsclf to marry poor girl
who has no prospects OF lnhcriting
anything whatever. Should he,
however, fail to resist the charms Of
some one who is gifted with wealth,
he is then bound to pay forfeit of
five hundred pounds sterling $4,000
to the society. On this condition
only is he released from his bend, AID
his sins are forgiven him in consr-
qucnce OF the happiness which the
money thus obtained will confer on
others for the society undertakes to
discover some poor bu. worthy couple,
aud start them III life with the fine
paid by the fai,hlcss members.
-..S..-
The recent experience Of travellers
over the Union and Kansas Pacific
Railroad, with the "cold wave" of
Old Probabilities and its accompany
ing billows of snow-drifts, unspeaka-
bic discomfurts and tedious DELAY of
trains, is Il potent argument in favor
OF Southern route To the Pacific
which will enjoy exemption from the
caprices Of the ice-king-a route like
that of the Texas Pacific Railroad,
which, it is safe to say, will never be
blocked UP with lhe SHOW. \ train
on the Kansas Pacific was recently
eleven days going from Kansas CITY
to Denver the passengers were sub
jected to real suffering, and tie pangs
of hunger were only relieved by
free use of the oysters found in the
express car. On the Union Pacific.
trains have been similarly delayed,
and it is very evident that a railroad
through a nilder climate would be
greatly appreciated by travellers to
the Pacific coast. as well as bv Jusi-
ness Len who ship freight with the
desire to have it go through with ex-
pedition.-E Eouficr-JOuual.
Every wiuter furnishes several SIM
liar arguments in favcr of The speedy
completion of the Texas Pacific Rail
road.-N. o. BuIlcita.