davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

This cut represents the Mccormick '.Advance'
Self Raking Reaper and Mower.
This machine is the king Of Reapprs, and as q
cunnd enCe in it that will let any responsible
farmer, who wishes to do 50, Put ore Of these
machines on trial with any machine made, only
agreeing to keep and pay Tor the he likes best
also have the Nci orInirk's Advance D-OpPer
Prize Mower, ana their new Harvester. With this
Harvester two men and boy large enough 10
drive can cut ans put up 10 Of grain per day
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
THE GREAT SOUTHERN
Agricultural implement
DEPOT
Second Door from Post Office, South Market Street
Chattanooga, Tennessee.

ABOVE cut represents tho Nickols. Shepard &
~ Co.'S "Yihrator'' Thresher and Separator
This machine is warranted superior to any other
kind of machine in the Unite! States for Thresh-
ing Cleaning and Saving Grain of all kinds and in
all conditions. with this machine offer for sale
Nichols, Shepard x Co.'S famous Triple GPared
Mounted Horse Powers, for 4, t, or 10 horses.
This prwer has equal for strength, durability
lightness Of draft ard corr cnirnce.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13
Gold in n. I. 1.l5 81.

Bristol Soy Still Wants Work
Has Done Ills Own Work
and has had Time to
Help Clean up the Alb
ingdOn Boys on
Base Ball-A
Very Good
Letter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

FIVE SPECIMEN COPIES DIFFERENT Dates
TO ONE ADDRESS FOR % CTS.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

LOGANSPORT, INDIANA,
July 9TH, 1915.
m Editor:
Some ten days ago, we left Hot
Springs for flying trip through the
West, after few hours travel in the
stage coach, relic of a past civili-
-ZatiOn, we reached the r. r. After
we took the cars at Malvern, we trav-
eled some time before we quilted the
confines of
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

Office No, fl Park Row,
GEO. r. R0WELL / co.,
Editors and Publishers
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-07-13

towering and grand, groan with their
varied and valuable deposits. Rich
quarries of marble that rival the cela-
brated quarries of TALLY, are to b.
found in abundance, and on their sur
face may he gathered pieces of the
ARKANSAS DIAMOND,
which for sparkling brilliancy and
lustre. are unsurpassed by the purest
gems Of South America. while their
cas- are.uothinE, as compared to the
'Teal stone that shines from the bCs
ON of royalty and wealth-they pcs
sess the more important qualities
which give to many persons mania
to possess the real.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

It has been found by some expert
,nsnts OF Hacked that certain compounds
have al effect to hasten the organization
Of seeds. Seeds that, exposed to thu
action OF pure water. eprouted only after
eight days. when kept moist with iodine
water. sprouted in five days. When i'm
,aerscd Ia bromide water the same sort o.
seeds terminated in three days, and wher
put In chlorine water terminated In two
days. These experi,r ents have Practi'
cal interest tor VII sgriculturists.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
Rye.

Rye as a crop has been very mucn over
looked in the West. Last fall an occas'
ional farmer thought far enough ahead to
realize that it would be Difficult. under
taking to get his stock through the wiz ter
on the small amount OF Ted on hand.
and in searching TOR q substitute selecteo
rye. Never did men make better cholce'
Those that sowed earlier were blessed
with a good pasture long before even the
best bluegrass would do TO turn on.
Aside from the great benefit Of this cerea'
as q pasture, we think it is perhaps more
profitable rs . commercial crop than
either wheat or oats. 1t has demonstra'
ted it's impregnability to cold winters.
chisch- bugs and all other insects, and
will yield from twenty to sixty bushels
to the acre. Last fall it was worth more
Der bushel than wheat, and ordinarily II
is worth nearly rs much. Aside from lts
commercial value 1t is q good crop Tor the
land, it's roots penetrate to great depth
acting to some extent as an underdraln
AS feed for horses it is excellent, pro.
notes q good bone, health and iair,
glossy coat. When 1t Is desirable, d
it is this year, to gram the hogs early, J.
will pay handsomely to let the crop stand
until its straw falls, then turn on inc
hogs. and no kind of feed will make
larger or quicker growth in them. We
call attention thus early that our readers
may make arrangement tor their seed.
We know It will pay to sow rye.-Mis-
souri, Farmer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
Light Gingerbread.
Hone Recipe.l

10 three quarts Of flour puton pouno
OF butter arr, three eggs, three plnts o.
molasses, and three teaspoonfuls OF pear
lash dissolved in half teacup'ul Of sour
cream or buttermilk. Unlike biscuit R'n-
gerbread r. quires good deal Oh soda 70
make it Use, and therefore pearIssh Is use''
as beiug stronger. if so'lais preferred. one
dessert, spoonful will not be found too
much to allow to quart Of flour. FMS
cake is BETTER wlJen the batter il pour &c
in shallow pans then made into dough-
rolled out. aud cut 10 shapes. Your sue
cess must, after all, depend very muct
upon the kind Of molasses. for the com
moner sorts will not make cake any more
than will syrup. Flavor with ginger
and add other spices to your taste.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

A Breed Is q collection of animals hav'
ing common origin and possessing GER
tain distinct characteristics which they
uniformity lransmst to their of'stsprtng
Thorough bred. Pare-bred and Full
blood mean the same thing, and eitllel
may be properly applle'l to an animal o
any bred, having no admixiure Of any
other blood. III practice Il IS allowable
to apply either OF these words to an att
NAL which has only small proportion Of
the blood of another brt ed as in fact, al
breeds now recognized have at som'
time have been made by crossing or bee;
improved by introducing other blood
The practice OF applying the term ful
blood to animals which would not be re
coxnized as thorough bred is bad Que
theoretically wrong and misleading il
fact.
In horses the word Thoroughbred hal
come to be used as the name Tor . breet
= the running horse. It is unfortunate
that this should be SO but It would b.
IL to try to change the custom; benc'
to avoid confusion the words purebrct
or full blood should BIZ used in speak
Ing Of other breeds of horses. An ami
ma! with from five to seven crosses d
any breed, may be considered thorough
bred, Sc Tar as any practical purpose i
concerned. The danger Of Characters
tics other than those OF the breed IRE
appearing is 50 very slight that 1t neet
not be feared. An animsl with sever
crosses OF pure blood has any one-on'
hundred aud twenty eight part Of an!
other blood.
A CrOss-bred animal Is the produces
of full blood animals OF different breeds
It is not correct to call such ANIMAL
pure. bred.
A Grade is the produce OF purc-oret
animal aud one OF m0ngreI, mixed Of
usimpr0ved blood. A High Grade is q
animal with large proportion OF bloo'
OF some well-defined breed.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
Farm & Grange
Sow Wheat Early.

Sow wheat early and the wbt at plants,
under favorable, circumstances, will Res
well esta blished before frost sets In ana
will not be 90 liable to get winter-kiued.
Some object to the early wheat. because
irblings the harvest too early-but It Is
much better to have 1t crowd you little
than 10 have your crop destroyed by
rust. rs many have learned to their cost
Therefore, we cay, SOW early II you
wish to reap an abundant harvest.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08
Ticks on Sheep.

p. Y. Bliss. writes to the Pra'rif
Far,ner that tobacco Is not SO good a.
the following prescription: Turn tha'
nbacco Oh the ground, and then get one
pound OF sulphur and put it into four
quarts OF salt and give in that proportion
to yosf aock per. hundred, one in two
weeks, and it will cure your sheep OF mol
.niv ticks but scab. When the ticks and
scab are gone stop the sulpher.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

At q recent meeting Of the: Vermont
Dairy mas Association there Vas ~ In.
terestjng discussion concerning severa
points in butter making, reported BY. the
Utica Herald. ~ folloxs: Mr.. Arnold
was asked how he would build Z milk.
room Tor farm dairy. He replied. that
where the r,i.k was usually oil right and
conditions favorable, he would need only
q cheap, tight room, with tight double
walls, to enable him to control the tem.
perature. Al for setting, he preferred
large pans. large enough to hold milk
ling. 1t is time to skim when the finger
can be drawn through the top without
having the cream close behind it. When
the cream will do this. it Is about rip'
enough to churn. When cream foams IL
the churn, 1t may be cured by warming.
Cream should not be cburned q soon 81
taken from the milk. 1t should be
stirred together, and allowed to r'pen al
alike. This will occur in twelve hours
or so. But cream should not stand untf
whey is formed in the cream jar.
Freezing dot notmsterially hurt sweet
cream. In old cream the result 10 an OIL
mess to the butter. Inthawing out cream
heat very gradually. It does not hur
cream to freeze for weeks. but it mus
not free re and tllaw, and feeeze again
Tor this is harmful. Sometimes, however
mere freezing will accomplish decom
position of the cream. Preserving IN
grain of the butter consists In keeping
the whole structure which is formed b.
the coming together Of the minute parti
l lies i'm which the butter comes. Whe
butter is examined by glass, it appear
crumbly il the grain is perfect l: ha
almost granular appearance.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

s2&sd l: - 4: -: -:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

The way they boil rice In India IL .,
follows: lnto saucepan of two quarts
OF water; when boiling, throw . table
spoonful OF salt; then put in one pint d
rice, previously well washed in cold va
ter. Let it boil twes y minutes, throv
out IN colender, drain, and put beck h
the saucepan. which should b slO0(
near the lire for several minutes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Five hundred and twelve cubic feet, o.
an eight foot cube, is commonly reckon.
I'd az the MEASURE Of u ton OF hay; but
this rule is only partially accurate. A
high now. long settled, will weigh I
ton to four hundred cubic feet. or ever
less, and low NOW OF clover or Other
coarse hay will sometimes require sil
hundred and fifty and seven hundred Gu.
bic feet. 1t depends upon the iinenes'
and compsctness Of the hay. and no &C.
curate general rule can be given; yet dv(
hundred cubic feet probably comes near
Ter an average measure than any other.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

The Lexington Gazette says the tyuster
ofthe Cincinnati SOutheru Railroad expec
to have trains running to that point b.
January next.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

II batter uaaksn would oil Try 70 produces
the very hest article asd take y " the
,aarkse In good shaps there would be NOR
bsltss copsamsd. theprics would sdvAece
and buiser-msking would pay better thsa
aav other branch OF faImiIg.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Experience cDpumu.l!y psoves tass
Dasd pAys bcl tar In m0jeratly sized hiiAa
II !. II does in lhs immenss uacts whlel
go .s..,@ 'ryi,g ~ lanAg'. erpss'anS
= 1hoWost. 49,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

An apparatus Tor drying hay ~ art'n'
cial heat hss, after sou.e years Of expert
,neuting, been broukh: into soccsssiol
OF ration by It's Inventor. Hr. 0loos. o.
Chingfor. IN E-sex, England.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-08

Al experienced Kentucky breeder. Ar
Vsnmeter, gives \ specific FOR the cur
Of bsrreuness 10 cOws-work. His mod
Ut management is simply to reduc'
the firsh without producing indammssio"
He adopts the plan Of giving severe cx'
exercises with Only moderate feeding
and he had found It TO work admire
llv.
, 1875-03-21
NEW MUSIC.

We have received from MesHru. Oliver Ditson
& Co., Boston, through the courtesy Of Lyon d
Healy, the following list Of now music: "Du
und Du +" waltzes, by Johann Strauss "Helen-
en- Galop," By Rud. Pickle my Hearts Best
Love-" song by II. q. Brockway; " Beethoven
Rondo," from Sonata op- &, arranged og
Maylatti; "He Hears the Chime Of Distant
Dells," song BY Frederick Clay; We ~ 4 Sail 70
Ytta" @Yoa Nsednt h Say INV a Word" song b7 Mud
Krakauer; =. Haydn Roudo," arranGed By
B. Oliver; "Adelaide MaSurka !" by J.
Ii. Miliken: "There's Millions In
It," song By J. 4. Thomas; Come
TO Me-" sacred quartette, arranged from
Spohr by III. F. H. Smith "Crystal hake
Polka" By J. y. Turner; Ray ct 1,,I Moon!6hs
Waltz, :" BY ]. ". Turner; When VIII ny boy
Come Back to Me?" song BY Charles Z; Pratt :;
"High1and Gems" and "lrish Diamonds,". ar
ranged for piano by Willie Pope; 1.-The Flower
May Hide Its Lovely Face song, BY George l..
Osgood "SunIight Schottische, by I. Bf'cher;
s.Recordate," Q soprano and mezzo-soprano
duet from Ve1di'e Requiem Mass "Peace, 70
Sull," sacred song by Henry P. Keens; "be
Faithful 70 Your Absent Friend" duet anu
chorus bv DR.. Henry Hyatt; "on TUG WING
Waltzes" by ]. S. Knight 1.-The Open Door" /"
eonc by J, &. Thomas and ''Ayant le Combat. !"
"Sous les Painters" and "Le Trot de-
rAmazone," ali for piano, by Boscoyi:z.
Messrs. Randall i Fish, 1T Madison street.
have received the first six numbers OF " "Braln-
ards Musical Treasures new musical 6eI1a1'
filed with Light and popular music. aud HUE
trated with portraits o. prominent MUSICIANS,
which in the main are well executed.
, 1875-03-21
Glen Flora,

rhs following certificate from Theodore F. Clark
son Of Fort Wayne, Ind, Is Of more than ordinary
import. from the fact that Mr. carAson's case has
been pronounced by the different medical adSiaers be
has consulted to be Briyt Disease in IN aggravated
form:
wAunxaAs, jan ~, 1s7s.-R. H. Parts. Esq.,: DEAR
sn:-For the Last four years have been afflicted with
30 SEVERE painful and continually increasing affection
Of the kidneys and bladder that for at least half that
period have been incapaeited for business, and in
fsct hare latterly sought relief in vain from
tho best medical advisers. During the same
neriod. I have vislted the different springs
in Michigan and Wisconsin, md . Ut
Last confined bed and, despntring Of any aaviAuon
from rpy Bufe1nss, heard of the Glen Flora M1no--
al water On the 18th Of January mustered up just
strength enough to to Waukegan BY easy stages
from Fort Wayne Ind, where I reside, and now, On
the Goth have gained weight At the rate Of pound
DIV feel better than hare felt for many months, and
have surprised all my friends who thought had como
here TO die wrte this letter to Jou a. deem It .
duty to make known the invaluable qualities OF Glen
Flora water that other suezors may avail themselves
Likewise Of its virtues. IaEo. F. CLAhksoS'
The proprietors Of tho Glen Flocn spring publish
nest ut4 pamphlet giving hfty mora certificates Of
cnres performed Of whi.h the aooTe ia sample. In
Vlids should write to G. G. R. II. Parks, Waufegan,
for circulars, and examine for themselves
The water ia for sale by all the principal druggists IN
Chicago. It IL entirely f1es from suphate of Ame.
, 1875-03-21
l.. B, Stoweu,

As ve we1o whiting some Of the business establish
ments in this city yesterday, va dropped into the tail
orn1 patlors Of l. B. Stowel. the successor to the
ve1l-knovn firm Of Beach Tripp 1t No. 1856 Madison
street. and were agreeab1y surprised to find that mr.
stoveu has decidedly one Of the finest tailoring esao
hshments In the city,
IA hsa lust returned from New York with very
carefully selected stock Of piece goods the finest that
the market Affords Tie selection is one Of the best
TINT We have had tho pleasure OF examining. This
hr1 makes the manufacturing Of fine clothes spe-
ay, and their prices are very reasonable Tor tne e.
tian thew invariably give their patrons. We would
sJvaa those fond OF being clothed with beautifully
fttnc garments to visit this establishment and have
Tie Artist tailor, Mr. TEpp, display MS tasse upon
, 1875-03-21

wait to talk about it. Iye promised to 60 over
Of the boye.s'
ssbust " one Of the Methodist brethren Of an i'm
nortaut northern suburb remarked:
"Unless the North Side ca1s begin running ut
night I'm afraid I shnu have to iudorse the
anti-treatiug movement, I hate such long
walks"
An old broker, whose hand often shakes with
emotion OF something, said:
sTut. nonsenso, u don't hurt anybody-that
is, il they'll only drink lots OF Glen Flora
water"
King Jack said:
"They ehan't organize. I'll take cut an in-
Junction and stop them"
The reporter FELT that there was no necessity
to 70 further.
, 1875-03-21

insurance.
Tn the4, days Of failures and hard Hmes It is well
to know where to 60 to get insured IN companies OF
standing .nd strength The following List Of we'll
known insurance companies require no eomnenda-
tion At our hands;
Rhode Island Insurance Association, Of ProVidence,
RI This Association o1 old and 1elinble Providence
companies issue joint policy, and hare combined r.
eets Of 81 .544, II, securely invested.
Galveston Underwriters' Agency, Of Galveston, Tex
Combined assets amount to S73j, s26, al good it,
curites.
Hope Insurance COMPANY, Of New Orleans, La,
with assets Of $780, ooo-one Of the solid companies OF
New Orleans. 81. ..
over $50 ob and capital Of 500 0o0 Ill Invested IN
I1ntsd States registered bonds; balance OF assets
Enniications for insurance will have prompt atten-
ton II left at Nos. Is and q Chamber of commerce.
LaSalle street, with =: =. oAtIh, t.
, 1875-03-21

Do not deprive the boys Of proper education "nale
thev are Young md willing to make the effort. Tho
want Of tho proper discipline "htle young my %
modification to them during nfe- They WILL come In
competition with those who arc thorouen1s ptepaiuo
tor their work, and must be prepared 70 ~ 0a1A"'
well to succeed
Tho Bryant strattou Chicago Business College ana
English Training School ia IN excellent plaee 1os
Young men<o get up those branches thst my
in need of at the least expense OF time Ano ns
STATE and Washington streets-it will well repas one
for the time spent
, 1875-03-21
Tan Dollars.

TIM .bore amount will buy 1t Nuttngs, 1s4 and 1s6
stota street opposite Palmer House, tho finest and
most syliah spring oyercoat shown in this city, Two
hundred On the counters to select ono FROM a. J:
Nuttsng fine clothier for men, YOUTHS oos'' and
children. ISL and l66 State street.
, 1875-03-21

The Life Association Of America
I. .o,rent With good surplus; rumors TO tho contrary
ara fa1te Tho Directors hare asked tho Insurance
snnrr,ntendeut TO make m examination Immediately
of thu affa11s and accounts Of the Association.
Il. ". HoUsH, President.
EDWIN ". BRYANT, ActuarJ,
Rr. LOUIE March IS, 1875.
, 1875-03-21

AttanHou is called to IN advertisement In another
conmn Of the new carpet-house Of Holster dosham,
late E, F. HOLSTER Co. They have secured the larso
and elegant new stores NOE I'll ana 20 e.ae suess'
hadr stock contains carpets Of every manufacturer,
draneries. wtndow-shades, bedding, etc.
, 1875-03-21

VA arn showing the largest assortment, the most
s+v,,ab the lowest prices for boys schoolsuits.
few dollars spent at our store will dress boy in the
ls,ea styls and no misrepresentation made to effect
sa1eg L. ]. Nutung, @. Q. D. fine clothier, 1s4 and
gko4A MIR
, 1875-03-21

James P. Dalton & Co.,
oa,r Oldest housekeeping furnishing goods Dealers
have forgotten nothing In stocking up their new dou-
le store lo4 and 194 State street. You ean rely upon
getting the best Of everything, from tin wedding
present to oooh-stoye, range, or furnaee.
, 1875-03-21

b,rs ts no better way Of Saving money than by pur-
~baeinp rood article This Ia especially the case In
10 conspicuous IN article Of dress ~ senueman7
collar, Those who have worn the Elm~ood collar have
discovered this, while to those who prefer dherens
strle tl,a Warwick Is now offered.
, 1875-03-21

A1arce assortment Of superior square and upright
Instruments. Rent money deducted II puschAsed.'
Lyon Hesly, State and Monroe streets.
, 1875-03-21

the finest STOCK Of novelties in Easter-eggs erer pre-
eented In the e. aud well worthy Of visit to aee'
not to buy The stock is large, and novelties OF design
both wonderful and unlgne' md worth from cents 10
, 1875-03-21

linn stitched handkerchefs at 12H cents cheap
At . cents. Irish linen at SIX to 50 cents' worth
double, English prints ut 12b centa- over soo casea
assorted spring dry goods opened this week. Buyers
save third. pardrdges, LII and 116 State street.
, 1875-03-21

The beautiful custom Of Easter presents, 80 pops1
throughout the Christian world both wtnan ano ~!
ont ths Church, hsa taken strong mold apon oha.
eapo. Mr. Gunther, tho wellmnwn confeetaoaef' a@s
, 1875-03-21

New rosewood-caas pianos, carved le8s' aefane
treble, etc, Rent money deducted II purchased
Reed,s re1uplo Of Music, 70. % Van Buzen street.
, 1875-03-21


SIMMONS-OURNOW-A St. Johns Church. Aaa-
n bss Moines, Iowa aud Mrs 9. Ii. CurnoT. Of Chi
, 1875-03-21
MARRIAGES.

Bottled Waters for Families,
n, Ruck X Rayner, make-s of the " Alars Cologne"
, 1875-03-21

PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
CONVICT LABOR TO LET.

ILLINOIS STATE PEN1rEFTARY.}
CoMM1ss1osERs' OFF CT.
,JnIIET. March Is, 1t75-)
rhe understsned Commissioners ot tho Illinois State
PensntiAry offer tho labor OF from 70 ID 10 cons'es "
the highest bidder. ...5 h.
ali kiuds Of labor Ample shopruon will bo tnrms1go.
and steam power At reasonable rate, required Tbs
diacnuc OF tho institution II excellent and Will he ua3
Bids Viii BE- opened at O'Clock SATURDAY. the Ah
Contracts are to run exceeding eight yea E1eh bio
must accompanied BY good and sufficient ead
hat shall 6e catered INTO IL m Win fna
him Bonds in suitable amount, with approved sutees'
will be required faithful performances Of contract
which In their Judgment Is not in &ha interest of the
Far further particulars inquire Of eher of the nndeE-
agned, the Warden VI MeCa9FhFT; q r. F1son'
John Ii. SOUTHW0RTH,
JOSEPH ". WHAM.
Commissioners.
, 1875-03-21
worth al It Cost

[Ftom I. " England, pubaher Of tho Now York Sun
liam free to ray that my experience 9th she & Go.
we have paid you SO co., and believe the service
has been worth to u all 1t cost.h
, 1875-03-21

Who who neither treat nor seek to be treated.
WV ~ THE SOLITARY pn1sKEns, .1..o,,
who At eseh drink mentally S}aeqase 4Ioe. Of thsn
~ 41,e mirror aud whose exact dnily capacity 70.
.ha;r fsvorta bar-keepere, The first Of these
Interviewed inter was 3 gentleman who in Ills early
dsys sketched out for himself career more r.,
lived BY members Of tho Board and Th2 is
known TO oe oi.ss: .,n p,tIe-,a,, ~ haa4t;1v in
elect Of Illinois. in1s eeat1si es iat ~ h;s I,nth
, 1875-03-21

the Light. u Spirits Whatis It! BT Horace Wick
hnun, .Jr Seanco every evening At 8oelock It Room
~ West Madsoa4t.. Gteaa- AdmtAsloa. % eaaaA
, 1875-03-21
flG PeQple'S HQule PAPERS.

From Haines Bos PAnoforto Manufactr1, Now York;
The results have beca quite good II not better than
those derived from other medium which have ever
used n