davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
TIE River FALLS JOURNAL.
A WEEKLY NEWsP APER,

A WEEKLY NEWSP APERs
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, TERMS, Sl.26
JOURNAL. AND ADVANCE ONE YEAR
TO ONE ADDRESS, So. CASH IN AID
VANCE.
Local Editor journal 6 Advdnee, pub
iished every Friday, 81 gear, cash in ad-
caaes.
sfs~For all transient subscribers, twenty
i've cents must be paid in addition to the
subscription price above named.
A. MORSE s. SON. ProprietOrs.
J9B PRINTING
OF every description exet uted on short no.
,ice, neat and at reasonable prices. Or
y1cg on Main Street.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
Of pounds Of pike

-Hundreds Of pounds Of pike
and pickcTel are taken by fisher.
men out 81 the sloughs and ponds
along the Mississippi river, and es-
pecially opposite Diamond Bluff.
Alfred Say while hauling wood
for J. B. Davidson, went down Ora
hams hill idewise with a load of
wood; unset; himself under the
wood; broke the sleds; the horses
pulled b., some distance with the
lines. Mr. Says face looks as
though he h.d been arguing with a
wildcat,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
R. M. m RIS0h g. Co.,

Dealers In
CONFECTIONERY, FRUITS, yEGETA-
BLEs, CANDIES, PLAIN AND FAN
CY CRACKERS, FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS AND PER-
FUMERY.
heep on hand Soda Water, Kaupts CsIs-
brated Lemon, Safsaparilla, Strawberry Pop
and Ginger Ale. Fresh Cakes and Pies on
hand and Furnished 10 order. Warm Meals
and Lunches at all hours.
A large and we'll selected stock Of inn
ported CIGARS, SMOKING AND CHEWING To-
BAceo on hand.
Agents for ST. CR0IX MINERAL Wa
TER. 10 80
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
MEAT MARKET
by
Il. w. HAMMOND.

Constantly on hand, every variety Of
Meat usually Kept ia City or Country
Market.
PORK AND BOLOGNA SAUSAGE,
Fresh and choice.
Cash pGid for Pork, Beef and Nut
ton. Also, for Poultry and Hides.
shop next door South of Krauth's Brew
cry on Main Street
River Falls, January 20. 1888
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12

IT is said tn II ascending the bill of
prosperity, fsw sgsv meet frieaa; bnt
10 descending -. q adversely, II end
plenty Of eomrany.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
PLANNING MILL,

I,. G. j ENCkS,
Who is prepared to do Planning
Matching and re.sawing on short
notice, at the Sawmill Of A. d.
Andrews 81 Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
s'anh of Airer fails,
RIVER FALLS, WIS,
A General Banking business
tTrnnSggteG.

Transacted.
taterest allowed on deposits by special
Agreement. Drafts sold ca all parts Of
Europe At the lowest possible rates.
Savings Bank. Open during The
day and IN Saturday evenings ~ aud
upwatis received aud interest compound.
Cd thereon every ak mon he 81 the rate OF
si= pcr cent PEI aDoHm.
JoslrH VI. SMITH, Cashier
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
TO BUILDERS.

We arc agents for II. w Johns
Asbestos Roofing for St. Croix and
Pierce Counties and keep a good
stock on hand. People that are
building and want good and cheap
Roof, will use the Asbestos Roofing.
Inquire about it.
1888 BURHYTE Bros.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-02-12
MEAT MARKET

BY
n. j. STIEcESBURNI l..
Shop opposite John Green's Store,
on Main Street, River Falls, Wis
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Also, Common Lime, White Lime,
Plastering Hair, and Cement kept
constantly on hand, and for sale at
reasonable prices.
vlSa33
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
Eattening Cattle.

In fattening animals time is often q
matter of Importance TO the feeder. Some
times q month gained is equal to twenty
per cent. greater weight at a later period.
Cooking TODD renders its constituents more
soluble and digestible, therefore more
rapidly entering upon flesh and tat. As a
condiment and appetizer for tattening an
imals, molasses has no equal. small
quantity OF sweet upon hay Will cause a
larger quantity to be eaten with relish
We have often tried molaSses upon poor
animals with great satisfaction A poor
horse will show a change in condition in
few days The molasses is not only an
eXcelientcondiment but an excellent food !;
and being so soluble and assimlabe that
it produces an Immediate effect upon the
condition of the animal Three pints may
be led spafngiy. and not more than a pint
per day to u COW, as too much sweet viii
prevent their breeding. When necessary
to use straw for iattening stock, the use OF
m0lasses dilnlcd with eight to ten proper
! tions OF water to wet the straw before
steanin9. Will he found to render ii very
palatabie, and cause it to be eaten incor-
poratcd with other tattening food, as
readily rs hay. Some noted chemists have
supposed all starchy food to be coverted
into sugar by the action OF the stomach
Perhaps this will account tor the remarka-
bic effect OF sweet upon animals. Stew
art ) Prize Essay.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
A Cradle Song.

Sleep, baby, sleep, in thy warm, living cradle,
A cradle of arms which thy mother has made
Year after year has thy pillow been ready,
Now thou at last on that pillow art laid.
Year after year | have known thee and loved
thee,
The sweet cooling tones of thy voice l have
heard,
Felt the soft touch Of thy small, dimpled fingers,
Rocked i'll It's nest my wee, tiuttering bird.
Yet in those years thou vert only ''dream-
child"
Only in fancy rocked thee to rest,
Few are the months since my dream became
real,
And a warm, living form to my bosom |
pressed.
AS in the honey comb gathers the honey.
Stored by the care Of the laboring bee,
SO all my life has my love been preparing.
Stored in my heart-cells, and waiting for thee.
Mother-love grew as l played in my nursery,
Played as child with my doll on my knee
Then in my heart it was budding and bloom
Now it has bloomed aud is ready for thee.
sleep, baby, sleep; for the sides of thy cradle
And soft, heaving pillow shall keep thee from
harm;
Nc'cr shall It refuge and love be denied thee,
So long II t.iat pillow IL living and warm.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

to his brothers child had she stood in
need OF il, upon learning the circumstances
very willingly relinquished her to me.
''She has lived with me ever since,
growing nearer and dearer to my heart
every day
$50 you perceive, added my friend, in
conclusion, that | did not speak lightly
when said that little kathie saved my
Lie, And have sometimes thought he
! added, his expressive eyes growing soft
and misty as he spoke, that she has done
mucn toward making it worth saving, for
never until felt the clnging OF her little
arms around my neck, did | realize the
tull import OF those holy words, OF such
is the kingdom of Heaven
And as looked upon him and thought
OF one great sorrow that had hardened his
youth, turning to bitterness the sweet
spring OF domestic affection, and the life
he had led since, SO calculated to draw
out the harsher and sterner OF his nature,
thanked God for the angel He had sent
20 hlm IN the form OF a little child.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
Farm Paragraphs.

Carboic acid soap is recommended for
0rmlng a wash 10 klll ticks 0n sheep. 1t
The Georgia State fair is to offer prizes
for the best rifle shooting, and the best
drilled military companies.
.t,I,, o,,;.,,.,4u,o\ J, ;,.,,o,. l,,, ,,iol
the hulless oats so loudly advertised last
spring. and don't like them.
pof,., tbo nn1of Aurn.. over =, oDn 600
,aaI,dtt ,t ,1o,nbos h.,J 1non sb;nnnd rom
nnI,w.rn vet the frnit i sr,rcnlI missed
,,., ,, ,r..u ..,
IV iti'o,''' ~ i'';''1I0'', 0>''7 ~"
IIi"' o,oislie.l' IL Toln ieI''9 'r'' oosie's ~
.lie ~ = lt'V' '''''' '''' "-''''''S N0''' VI
'''0 ''''''''
hI' ''o9ooi.V'o'' iI''9 ''Ii ~, 'i'e'. IN l'''S
I''llu W secure a 9uPP9 ol INr o'Vlle rom
tne liilr'' 'o'''''1 |" ''pPS 'NV iiVV''o VI
'''0 i-''7 i'9'' '''''i N'''
JInuwal.i,n c,rass ,,,l tu.oi,,- ,,.n s.,iJ Inv,
a leading mllkman To be the very best
winter iced he has ever been able to Ind
tor cows sept lor milk alone
The editor Of .he New Enoland Farmer
savs = LITTLE suInhur .ifted INTO the tcath-
ers while the hen broods her eggs or
chicks, IS :; sure ana safe remedy ior nee.
In the opinion Of many practical farm
ers Grain fed 10 COWS aS thc food .beoins
to tail in fine pastures win rettuu a larper
profit than when ted at any other season
OF the year,
A Louisiana pl,ntcr has been successful
in the cultivation of fine Chinese fen uIant
and has produced a perfect article Of fen
winch commands a ready sale at q good
price
4 migratory shccp-raiscr in Beatrice
Neb, has a flock of 800 sheep His home
is on wheels, and with his family he roveo
from place To place. wherever he can tin Il
good grazing lands.
We feel nerfcct confidence IN reru,,-
mendinp All our d,i,.v t,rnnr, to try y
piece OF rye for teedino Green next 4prin@
and if is 3bout time n0w to pnt in fine seed
IN h-' Farmer
Fruit-trcas are said to GROW as much
better for wedding and horing rs a hill OF
corn does. After the trees are large enough
to shade the orouud the weeds may be
kept down by a mulch,
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

THE CATALEPTIC ROOSTER There is
curious experiment which any one ', no
is the possessor Of a rooster can try Tor
himself with success, and which has
never been positively explained. 1t is an
ancient one, in fact il is two hundred
years and over ago, since il was COM
mented upon by kircher in 1916. Still,
it is none the less curious, and almost as
much a subject of speculation now. as it
was when first observed. 1t is performed
thus: Select dark-colored table with Il
smooth top; place it so that a narrow
streak Of sunlight will fall across the sur
face. The sunlight is not absolutely ma
terial to success, but we have found the
desired result to be more quickly obtained
when it is present. Then set the rooster
OF: the table, and hold his head down so
that his beak comes in contact with the
wood Now with piece Of chalk, and
| in the sunlight, draw Il line straight from
the birds beak Move the chalk very
slowly, and by the time the line is a
couple of feet in length the rooster will
fall into cataleptic or trance-like condi-
ton; and although the hands are re-
moved from his body, he will remain
perfectly rigid for minute OF two. 1t is
said that a black line on white surface
viii produce the same effect Hens may
be similarly treated, but it takes much
| longer to get them into the trance state,
| it being necessary to hold the head down
several minutes before they come under
the influence. This phenomenon is term
ed hypnotisln, or the result of a curious
| sleep producing property incident to the
! tlXatlon OF the attention upon some bright
object. 1t is by some considered partial
paralyzation of the brain The same can
be done upon human beings. The per
son should fix his eyes steadtastly on any
glittering object, say disk Of silver
paper, fastened on a black surface and
brought within ten inches Of his face, fol
about twenty or thirty minutes. A state
of torpor superyenes, during which. if
the limbs be gently raised. they will rig
idly remain as placed. Surgical opera
tions have been performed under these
conditions without causing suffering to
the patient.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
As locomotive tender was being filled
with water at the tank in the Erie Rail

As locomotive tender was being filled
with water at the tank in the Erie Rail
way yard at Port Jervis. N. Y, few
days ago, suddenly the water ceased to
flow. The apparatus was taken apart. and
the pipes We're found to be choked with
catfish, from an inch to two inches in
length. The same day as engine No. 275
was going up the mountain, it was found
that no water was running from the tank
to the boiler. The train was stopped and
the fire drawn to prevent an explosion.
An investigation showed that the connect
ing hose was literally packed with these
little fish. Hydrants ceased to work
throughout the village, and the pipes car
rying water to the boilers in the Erie shops
refusing to discharge, operations were
necessarily suspended until they could be
cleared. AS in the other cases, catfish
were the cause of the stoppage. There
was almost a complete water famine for
several hours. An examination of the wa
ter-works reservoir showed that the strain
Ell had been cut in some way, giving free
access to the water main to millions of
the young fish. The break was repaired,
and the cause of the trouble removed.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
Secrets Of the Dead Letter Office.

I -
~ Special toiIespoliqielt oi the CAcago Inter
Iiobt "inlhs ilonl " aslllpStoil' lGts Htue
| "a III upoh the NY steileS VI llie ueau leCter
ta 5a no u VI Ime I"st & Se@L @ Sho" tli'il
t ''I(, Ietlei 1lilce nahIeu f'oVVoVV ue"o let-
| I'm. ''cquehIiS dllef pellS sent 10 stNcritt
t;,o en- postohces ana Delng returned each
Iattc, ,it ~ regarded the Wrltcr' the
| ho nontdrt hs N1,udple' oI llNaludpie' IL NAV
Letters ba iinl Il ieacneS ltS Iioih'tdic "f''GF'
wear or move in ~; NmoM ~, ~ iiaNGI aIouHu y
| fnund tho roooint ''i wy W hcI tle Nfi.'f i
tura thn f,nt !. - Ielulhtu WIN MS Slgia-
otho oard - nFti uto ON lhe pookN WIN lhe
tbn vrtnr nor tha ,nrlo, ""l tl p pGn9 iA,t hel'hct
t,inino n1onnv i ajiro.taJ @ ','iii q cltci COZ"
| in thi anea f,ar " ,.nl,,'iI J''i w luuh4' HlH
~ 'i'' InI "l.ii 1 GI >Gareh, the le!-
tpi 10 tii: ii'u' % anu 'Iie money Is
uVlo>it," ~ 'iit 'ilI'u 9'"ocH t'caNuN 10 lrc
"tto"Ht VI l!ic Nc," .1'''i "'lCe' ilon "h'tl IL
cain pe Ittlaiiiieu ny tHe Sehuti lE ll'hr with
IN iour years proIluiilS satisfactory evidence
cah DE SHOWN tlat lht ciaIillahI Is cntltieu TO
the same. Alter lour years, in act ol congress
Only can restore II 10 us orlSlhal posSt>>or
me same Is done Win chechS' ufaitN' bIils OIL
exchange and commercial paper OF this chara'-
tef, aithough these are more easily traceaDIH
because Of the signatures, endorsements. etc.
very frequently large sums OF money are found
TO nave Hirayed INTO this pound" for yagrantN
almost always because of the carcleSSne>S OF
the sender The other day Il check for $4,000
was loulu IN partially directed letter. Inc
drawer OF the check was easily known from
has rGreintrd for his v.luIhln in.ln.tr, IL il '
he honcd hy mis- time Spycr,J month moo -
nhprE for 90 oOo Jrav.n to hparrr cam. tn
hight when an unstanped envelope was opened,
,i,s az ,n,,a,..i.I ,l.,,,ai! a,,. In,,,.,, NJ ,,
intn rho IaaI letter ott. was - IiII nr,x-I.,,'
fra,, - Sn,, Eran,is.n Mil IN, :, CEi,.r,, i,i
to, mont e. nn0 nno MI. won, in ~; .,uI il
Will be noticed that the value of the dead let
AVA, S,rHs haT,ro p,,t ro,hn,y ~, .t r.
marLohin i"ni,Innt in me- LiStnry nf fh"7 l.,a
inftnl ,-in0 "a',,,,.ai ri tl, ,tI, ID I1,
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

A Norristown man has invented shell
which deserves the attention OF the gov
ernmcnt. 1t is filled with small shells, and
when it burst among ten thousand soldiers
these smaller shells are scattered in all
directions and bursting in turn, send out
still smaller shells, which travel around
recklessly, and by the timc the miniature
shells, contained in the third size, explode
the army is nearly wiped out, and the few
men remaining want to 60 home.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

William Shakespeare is singing ballads
IN London; George Washington has been
ordered to leave town; Louis Napoleon is
shovellng in the chaingang; John Bunyan
was warned out of Connecticut town
last week as tramp; Plutarch was hung
IN Iexas few days ago for horse steal
ing; John Hancock ran off with another
mans wife last week; Abraham Lincoln
was recently caught picking an old gents
pocket at county fair; Charles Sumner
is in an Iowa jail on suspicion; Oliver
Cromwell was sent to the Cleveland
Work-house two weeks ago for thirty
days. Whats in name P''
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

--'--- -----, - --a- .--,-.n.a7 81
,.i. -, ,aI ',,ds, W I3sto9d nf ,IaUtnI
MO l i'l e'' ,,, '9 i;j i''G't,! & ., Pl9 14 ~
i' rI'''. -, !" . o,, a,,I Il''' "ho' p
l''' ~ ''l'0 @ 'r'5 ,',," ,;,oo
', - I 9a,. I5'5 o5ni7d oiiito s'i dis
| o'''5 tGo' ''' nG fi1n,, n+h '+i'' ohoaI- &
,'i ,t,,'' ',i'i' Do''' (.t',o,f
n+ ~" .ni VI saI onn,.,>" l.+i.M hnne ln ,hey
, ,'''' al.a,, 'ii''- H., ,io tane ike
I, GI'i" 'i''' '1'0Nl'7 15n, N'' Tb;S sforno
','''' f'ai 0 wy .a,,+miIaJ -i' ,,ntil tbn tirs3
',' .1';,, ,; t.n'. ,''' ,bam t,n nbinnnml,S
"'I' 't ~ ,,,a ,i(.' c''ca III rnnt
''' ii1t5 .-'pI1 a r.ti.-c>- ''''>'' '''
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

The most perpieNing thing in youth >
lite is when his girl gets mad and returns
the numerous trinkets that he has bought
her. lie hardly wants to sell them, he
can't palm them off on his next choice Tor
new goods with any degree OF satisfaction
or safety, they're probably things thai he
can't wear himself and he's LETT with them
on his hands, and so he can only stare at
them and count up how much they cost
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

distance remarkably long. For this par
ticular bee George Dixon stood in the
lucky position, Just outside the coppice.
and long after all others III the party had
lost the trail, his straining eye was bent
intently westward. In time he, too, could
see the bee no longer; but before that
time came he had taken sight straight
over the top of a distant tree that would
lead him direct to the bees hive.
Before following the track the party re-
turned to their old positions, crouching
behind the tree until another bee arose.
That one, too, they sighted, but she flew
toward the south Her course was noted
by kimbal and the watching was resumed
and continued until the last bee was cone.
OF nine bees that arose five flew westward
in the course marked by the first bee.
three flew to the north. and one, the sole
representative of another hive. chose a
middle course 1t was decided ut once to
hunt TO the west, rs it was probable that
the hive in that direction was nearest,
through having furnished the majority OF
the bees, and the party started forth alter
lighting some more sugar, in order that
other bees might be ATTRACTED These
new bees it was thought. might overtake
the hunters, and if they CHANGED to be OBJ
served. might help TO assure them that
they were on the right trail 1t was a
fortunate provision, for the party had
walked scarcely quarter of mile be-
fore they lost sight ior time Of the great
tree winch was GUIDING them. Ihey were
ut loss tor their course and paused IL
resolute, Just then a sharp buzz struck
SuthrriandS ear, and u moment later a
bee lieW over ms head, and set the party
rIght lhey stumbled ON over the rough
ground, now Wadh@ IN sWamps and again
pushing away through heavy brush, but
always straight ahead without a swerve.
Many times they tell into doubt, but at
such times they ana not recklessIy go ON,
but waited Ior y bee TO guide them. Once,
alter Il prolonged pause, no bee was seen
aHd 1t became necessary to light the allur-
n@ Su4Ar and honeycomb to attract new
@uIdGS. ihIs was successful. At tine end
oi Y miln' on perhaps more the hunters
emerged ifonl some uhderbusl through
winch they had Slow y made Il path to
compMatNe4} open piece Ct wood, thro,
1 Ian ar AZ "a ny
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

A lady correspondent, who assumes to know
how boys ought to be trained, writes as follows:
'Oh. mothers hunt out the soft, tender. genial
side of your boys naturn." Mothers often do
with an old shoe.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

coon BRIAu Al wa, one ,iay dining
with friend said to him. "Your wife
makes good bleadn Il shouldn't have
kept ner ID She didn't. was the ready re-
spousr Now it would have been most
too bad to dismiss one who had already
become MS wife, for no other fault than
that Size failed to make good bread And
Vet ID must be confessed, it is Il serious
fault, and every young man in pursuit of
% Wife would do wen to make Il requisite
,hal She shall be Skilled in the art of max
ing bread. Three times a day during all
his married lite, will be want on his table
t's staff Of life And il is IN essential
thing that this indispensable article OF
cookery be we'll made The pies and cakes
.lfe ID secondary consideration These may
be dispensed with, but not the "daily
bread Every mother owes it to her
daughters that she viii instruct them in
the department OF household duties. Bet
ter that they know less OF music and
French, and dress and fashion, than be
deficient here. If a man has a wife that
daily furnishes his table with bread well
made and we'll baked, SO let him be thank
tnl 1t such a man comes to his table mo-
rose and fault-tindng, will not say that
he deserves his bread to be dough, for no
man deserves that, Int / will say that he
deserves nc bread at all Pork and pota-
toes and beans, without any bread at all,
are good enough for him
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30

0aAAAOA AAf& = AoANS ca U Az" CsAs
The fields are plowed with what are
called gang plows, which are simply four,
slX or eight plow shares fastened to stout
frame OF wood. On the lighter soil, eight
horses draw a seven gang plow, and one
such team Is counted on to put GAO acres
OF wheat in the sowing season; or from
eight to ten acres per day Captain GRAY
near Merced, has put in this season 900
acres with five such teams-his own land
and his own teams A seed sower is fast
ened in front Of the plow. The plow has
no handles, and the plowman is, in fact,
only driver he guides the team; the
plows do their own work. 1t is easy work,
and smart boy, if his legs are equal to
the walk, is as good a plowman as any
body-tor the team turns the corners, and
the plow is not handled ut ali. On the
heavier soil, the process is somewhat diff
ferent An eight horse team moves four
gang plow, and gets over about six acres
per day. The seed is then sown by ma
chine which scatters it forty feet, and sows
from seventy-fye to one hundred acres in
day, and the ground is then narrowed
and cross narrowed.
The Republican journal., 1875-09-30
Farm, Garden and Household.
Late Hoeing of Corn.

A year ago this August we saw farm
er cuItivating his corn, which was then in
blossom and ears beginning to form, Alter
the cultiyator he had men so through the
rows with hoes. cutting out or pulling up
every thistle that the cutivator had not
uprOoted As this late cultivation was uh-
Usual, we asked the farmer what oGject ne
expected to gain by it and whether he
thought it would pay
- esr' said he: Il expect that this work
will pay four times over at least, besides
thc satisfaction of having work done
Thoroughly rather than in a slovenly man
ncl Ia the first place, this late hoeing
viii Kill the thistles, which has not been
done by all the cultivation early in the
season. The plant is weakened, and though
hundreds OF Young shoots are starting, it
is from the desperate struggles of the root
t. avoid decay and death Secondly, this
sIlght stirring OF the ground Just as the
com Is IN blossom. admits moisture and
the ammonia OF the atmosphere to the
roots aud IS equivalent TO a slight manur-
4ng. The ears OF corn will be larger and
viii fill better tor this last dressing. As
sou can see, the stand is good one, and
/ expect ID make five bushels OF corn more
pei acre Tor the extra attention now This
NIIl more than pay the expense. Next
spring / shall sow the field with barley
apd follow it with wheat The land viii
te free from thstie~ :ud each grain crop
HiIl oe enough better tor having the thus
f,e- killed BESIDES. ! think that the thoro
-ult.yaton iu the season makes the soil
NJ her wy enabling it to absorb more am
mun.a from The atmosphere"
NI.,.ff4fr .tft,.f l-r,tt c.t.it,,r t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-03

IL COTTON, AUCrIoNEEK,
.saesroom 50 East Thirteenth street near rocdway,
will sell this day SATURDAY. April at IL O'Clock, the
Furniture OF the house 6 West street,
Carpets Mirrors black walnut Chamler Suits Cottage
suits best hair Mattresses solid black walnut Ward
robes holsters and Pillows; Engrnvlngs &c Goods 10
be removed this day.
n Cotton Will attend the selling OF the furniture of
parties declining Housekeeping or tho goods can be
sent 70 the saIesroon So East Ihirtcenth street
On TUESDAY, Aortl D,
the entire elegant Furniture OF the private residence l3
IL q %