davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17
Diamond Rheumatic Cure

For several years past have been subject to
regular attacks of Inlammatory Rheumatism, and
each succeeding attack much more severe than
its predecessor. The last visitation from this ter
rihle scourge lasted three months. The best med
cal talent in Cambridge was called in, but re-
net was experienced. l was go low on several &C.
casions that my re aovcry was despared Of When
at last rallied sufficiently to discern what was
transpirng about me, learned that my wife was
also afflicted with the same fearful disease. A
friend learning of our helpless condition brought
six bottles of the DIAMOND RHEUMATIC CURE
BY the taking of two doses ofths invaluable rene.
,!y she was entirely rel evec. then commenced TO
take it, and rapidly improved, until in about week
was completely ros,orei. Since then have had
another attack, and one dose dispeled 1t. | no
longer fear rheumatism or its banelul effects.
About two weeks ago, recommended ii to friend
who was likewise suffering, and the result was
my name either publicly or privately in the inter
viewed personally by any one desiring to know the
that the thousands who are to day suffering in tor
ments from the effects of Rheumatism and Goat, ii
they bat knew how ready n relei and cure was at
hand, would at once resort to this sure end simple
remedy, and would bless with benedictions Of
praise the name OF the ply scian who gave to sui-
fering humanity this truly effective remedy-the
Diamond Rheumatic Cure. j remain crate
fully yours, L. ;, STEVENS,
10 Elm ST., Cambrdgeport, and Cambridge st.
Boston.
The above testimony ought to convince the most
skeptical that SURE CURE has been discovered IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17

n n n WILL BE PAID for a bottle of any
Y other Extract or Essence OF Jamaica
y UU Ginger if found to equal it in fine flavor
! purity, and prompt medicinal effect.
Largest, Cheapest and Best. Take no other until
you have given it a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-08-17
INTEMPERATE

In assisting them to overcome morbid appetite
for into xicants. Taken by one OF confirmed habit,
it will allay thirst, generate healthy flow of the
gastric juices, thereby furnishing the proper sol.
vent for iood and permit, by taking the place of
into xicanls, and assist by its renovatng action on
the system, the complete restoration of the appe.
titc, health and strength.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

ALTHOUGH Westervelt, as it appeared
from his trial, was undoubtedly con-
spirator in the abduction of Char
ley Ross, there is no reason for
believing that he knows where
he is now. He may know that he is
dead, which he would be very reluctant
to acknowledge as it would increase the
feeling against him and make him less
likely to have his term of imprisonment
shortened. He was offered free pardon
and sum of money sufficient to make
him comfortable for life if he would re-
veal the boys hiding place, but he re-
piled that he did not know it. He sug-
gested that Mr.. Ross should search all
the Catholic orphan asylums. He might,
he says, have been left there, and as the
managers of those institutions are cut off
from all knowledge of what is going on
in the world, never reading secular pa
pers, he might be in one of them and no
one know it. The institutions in Phila-
delphia were searched soon after he was
missed, but it is now proposed to begin
general search in all the cities. Some of
the Catholic religious papers will pub
lish description Of him.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
THE LIQUOR LAW CONSTITUTIONAL

IHE LlQUOk LAW CONSIlIUIlONAL.
In the Supreme court, the " liquor tax
law case" of Youngblood VS.. Sexton was
decided on the 18th inst. by Judge Coo
ley in a long and elaborate opinion, which
it took about forty minutes to read. The
tax law is sustained. The court declares
that ''the only legal idea of taxation is
that it is the return for the general bene-
fits of government; it is therefore not
inconsistent to make an unprotected
traffic one of the standards by which to
determine how much the party support
ing it ought to pay to the government.
If one puts the government to special
inconvenience and cost by keeping up a
prohibited traffic, or maintaining a nui-
sance, the fact is reason for discrimina-
ton in taxation against him, and if the
tax is imposed on the thing which is pro-
hibited, the tax law, instead of being in
consistent with the law declaring the il
legality, is in entire harmony with its
general purpose, and may sometimes be
even more effectual. Certainly, what
ever determinations are made in taxa
ton ought to be in the direction of max
ing the heaviest burdens fall upon those
things which are obnoxious to public in
terests, wherever that is practicable"
Sheriffs and County Treasurer's and Ii
quor sellers will now hand over those
funds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

THE statement Of Mr.. Crossley, presi-
dent of the International Chamber of
Commerce. that unemployed capital was
never so abundant, and the rate of inter-
est never so low, in England, as it now
is, suggests that now is our opportunity
to fund the public debt at low rate of
interest, and to make the necessary pro-
vision for the resumption of specie pay
ments. When the Bank of England
rate is two per cent, and when money is
freely offered in open market at l q to
IA per cent. on good commercial paper,
assuredly we ought to be able to fund
our remaining per cents, amounting to
less than thousand millions, at 4, or at
the most 4 q per cent; and we ought to
be able to borrow enough besides at such
rates to make specie payments an &C
'complished fact, and gold and silver the
money of the country. The reason why
funding has gone on so slowly, and why
we have not been able to market our 4
or AZ per cents. in London is not far to
seek. John Bull has no faith in our
"cheap money" He has very little con-
fidence in people who talk and vote for
irredeemable rag-money initiation, and
who even propose to pay the public with
this same broken-promise money. Since
the defeat of Allen, Englishmen have
come to have more faith in our intelli-
gence and honesty as people, and
should Per.hing aud reputation be
buried under a heavy majority in
Pennsylvania, they would be very
likely to apply for our low-in-
terest bonds as the best available
investment for their surplus capital.
And doubtless they would lend to us all
the more freely if we should borrow for
the avowed purpose of redeeming our
broken greenback promises. Should we
Borrow for that purpose we would give
assurance to the world that we were at
last determined to establish a sound
monetary system and to meet all our OBJ
legations honestly. Once give English
capitalists this assurance, once kill the
dragon of reputation and bury it forever
out of sight, and we shall have some
thing better than more "cheap money!"
we shall have an abundance of capital at
low rates Of interest, wherewith to re-
vive our industries, and give employment
to our idle workingmen. We shall get
rid of the evils of which we hear so
much complaint, when once we learn
that national honesty is the best national
policy, and give the world convincing
proof that we mean to act upon that |
principle. Chicago Times.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

means be taken in time. To do this
properly, would be the province of an
association of which Cheboygan stands
greatly in need. This matter, although
somewhat in the remote future, and as
yet in some degree of uncertainty, is a
very important one, which might result
in untold benefit to this place. 1t is a
matter of Importance enough of itself,
to secure to formation Of such an organ
ization. But there are numerous other
reasons which adds weight to the sug-
gestion, that must be patent to every
business man. We trust we shall not
have long to wait before the preliminary
steps, at least are taken to form such, an
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

The State Board of Agriculture have
anticipated their full report for 1874 by
issuing, in pamphlet. Prof. Cooks pa
per on Insects injurious to Vegetation.
The SUBJECT matter of many Of these pa
pers has been, from time to time, fur
nished to the press of the state and
widely copied, but in the pamphlet it
has an added value in the numerous cuts
with which it is illustrated. 1t furnishes
a valuable contribution from the Agri-
cultural College to the farming interests
of the state.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

ONE mark of currency dilutionist is
supreme contempt for facts. The Chi
cago inter Ocean declares that the ''coun-
try must have more currency and an
assurance Of an abundance, before pub
lie confidence can be restored and bust
ness become healthy" At this very
time the comptroller of the currency
says that banks are depositing green
backs and taking back bonds and reduc-
ing the currency nearly $2,0O0,000 per
month. Yet they might have more if
they could make it proftable-in other
words, if ''healthy business" required
it. None but sharpers demand more
means to make unhealthy business flour
ish.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

SOME day an old Harvard graduate
will be telling his grandchildren about
his college days, but he will forget the
night that party of Sophomore broke
into his room and took him into the col
lege yard and made him crawl on his
hands and knees along a sidewalk, and
with piece of chalk number the flag
ging stones up to 800. That's the kind
of hazing they are doing in Harvard
this year, and they affect to call it 'harm-
less, boyish pranks.''
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

1T is remarkable that the two largest
will cases now in litigation in the United
States are the outgrowth of spiritualism.
Reference is made to the Ward will case
of Detroit, and the Taylor will case of
New York. In the latter case Judge
Donahue, Of the New York Supreme
Court, has decided that Mrs. Taylor's
counsel, who lately refused to join with
her in consulting the spirits in regard to
the disposition of the estate affairs, shall
be displaced by counsel of Mrs. Taylor's
choice. The estate, which is valued at
$3,000,000, has been put into receivers
hands, and promises to remain in chan
Gerry for a generation to come. Mean
while the widow Is depent upon her
credit with friends for her living.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

MEssRs. DUNCAN, SHERMAN s. Co.
have been arrested on charge of fraud,
at the instance Of three brothers named
Roebling. The ground of the accusa-
ton is that the firm sold a bill Of ex-
change on London on the twenty first of
July last for 1857, when they knew that
they were insolvent, and that they de-
ceived the public by living in great luxu-
ry and neglecting to put on record large
sales Of real estate which Mr.. Duncan
had made to his father, but which were
not published until after their failure.
If this were in England, the chances
would be largely in favor of Duncan,
Sherman & Co.'s going to Jail.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

SoAETHING unparalleled in any other
city in the world was the construction in
Chicago for the four years ending Octo-
Der 9th, the anniversary of the great fire,
OF 1000 buildings, not one Of which was
of wood or other infammable material.
Chicago will soon have fire engines to
sell to the cities whose fire limit ordi-
nances are neither comprehensive nor en-
forced.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. has a sensation
which involves no less than the law OF
celibacy in the Roman Church. A priest,
Rev. Father Lucken, pastor of the Ger
man Catholic Church of that city, has
thrown off that restraint and married the
daughter of his own housekeer. The af-
fair is said to create profound sensation
in Illinois church circles.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-10-23

UNFOLDING AND VISITING CARDS OF
w the best quality, neatly printed on short, no
tee. NORTHERN TRIBUNE, Oheboygan. Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
A a,anja-i will touch

nifty influence and Importance. seaniaTd VIII toncn
his hat when he enters or quits railway caiaee Ms
your hands - II. s. M"BcSo SIS udn0S IN MS sigma
turc OF nDtc 70 Put bs bousc, horse ana eatI.S
at your dispositions and so On 10 the enN OF le cnplv
of nopseusa con pmont and Difference. But IL Is an
form and phrase He does not mean what ne taSb Va
impes. Tho moment you show yourself SHY enougn
io tec him al Ma word his inflated courtesy ceases,
under pressure Of Ills own comfort, ronvchienee'
and interest. Everyday life, both pnpiic ana pi,'
shows this fact. t not 30, lie wJiid not ON,
,llv inakethc foreign travrcrto whom the value Oh
tiuc l. off bcvnnd tstmate-Wait until t0BOiIO"-
and to-morrOy--uaiIana. M iana-fOr what might az
readily be done to-day. Nor wouid ne pun me SMOKE vi
his cgar across adys dinncrp during the courses
active tooihpck and SPIT al her side at taslioua9" res
toutant and hotel tables Ono can hardly tel whelncf
he IL fool enough think he dcudes the rest OF man
kind by his pctcntousie-s II pOiteness or 80 con-
rritad al rude as TO ndi rent 10 what others may
ibiuk of him. Both are characteristics OF race whose
history j. that of sclgdeceptOn anu supeicousncss.
Tie least valuable portions OF the work We think,
are those devoted 10 criticism the productions OF
art which are seldom of much service, unless they
proceed from writers Of superior knowledge and
taste in their respective specaies, particularly for
readers who may never see the originals, and to
whom good engraving is more instructive than
any verbal descriptions. In relating the simple
events of his daily experience on the Spanish tour.
the author IS often lively and entertaining, and at
the same time gives distinct if not complete
idea of many salient features of Spanish society.
His ffcguonf experiments at ethical rejection are
TOO cnmnonul ace TO be edifYiDp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
Ancuon beles OF itca! EelaIe.

ADRIAN H. MctLga. Auei.oreer.
EXECUTOR SALE.-IiOUSE and LOT, ~.
a. II gas rbi tyeig with stable H. rerr on lhIt-
, > AID LOEs a!uBic0cry. deary, sa Eyriat 49,.
ave- W, fer Of the Executor, James Ma-llv ecl e. or t
DAY Apr 10 2 o'clock. EKcauge ssles.o)m No IL
D;,s1aay VIZ: . 80. -, $780,. .-.
r. RI ROT = fuI LOT II East 1hreat-st north SIDE
tween nas.naes blse contain. no en- ia2io'e'l;
% 9. 40 tie b. ~ le oat fI.bLH ana 10 30.
10 T.. T1ty list 10 tie Of tie IMEtf-eig1
At. h3a,e 10, -. JS.y. ,,- -
Il eBr-s,. .- s...
BNkgsTousc and Lot No. pa llelrJst in the re1f oil '
RsNKY-Sr Lot, 70 2i0 Henryt near honis mer
hi,T EILEEN gH-Sr-Badn-s AID Lots, Nos 81 = o'o ''
Ee;tnii.'t. o,o D. ~,
E,SI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sud Lot, No i2 Ecs. kleSe't-
TlRsT-AVit-lloases suc AS TO l15 ->iayc .
Sy per renan NOR gaze si'p' Al oa'e o. nj -
H. MULLER son, Asou neers No. r. e'St USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
REAL ESTATE.
NEv-YoRK. Thursday, April O. 1915.

NEw-YoRK Thursday, April 9, 1878.
At the Exchange SalesIOoms to-day the ae-
tendance large. but the bidding was tame ana INC
prices realized moderate. Mcssrs Adrian H. m"i
Ter. T. III. Ludlow & Co.. Richnrd.V Harncft, Nil"u,
Kennedy and A. j. Blocker SON. conGuc ga SAFES Va
which "A drfailcd statement viii oe found below.
The Reside nee known - go hadisOn-aye, UeonehB
TO the estate PHicius H. iOt sod previous ~
tie sale Ivy private contract for sG1fc0. Ire sanie 10;
SO Christopher also withuIawn having booh sou
previously at private sale.
AUCTION SALES OF NETWORK REAL ESTATE
RyE H. Lpitpig 70.
orv brick brg lot NO l4O Woosiers ios +IIVW ooo
v Coccr0t ~V"''
~ richard y. Harne'.
4-orT snd basement subcer bfownston' hou'e n1 10y 10
%o ' iOh 100 IL "
3ory and hqsrmcs hoy-oac r'l lo' % SE ave
WI WI n o. o''A''''''' 90 i 80 " .'.,..,..... 10000
~ Wilton K>BHSiV
j-scrv tenement (sad a Of lot az 1900 per anni
80 1 ,,y 2,a0 IT, Gneeng1cf Sl3 600
By h. j Eh, ktr e >'7.
O' ,n ~ 81 n . ~ ,vr Ne ~ I, 40
Bg AItigH n. gttT d son -
Aston brogr-s.onc hose Ot 2U-JJ SIS J'A Sd oon
of ii'th-aye.
tot .u.jO III: dy aBI 81 "-st 44V'"
S r se' ,.9a' It.fe ara 1890
S9v a. f1c 5oi d 9Ias n%as s sis @ 251OO
3.ory bncs hou.os Nos oo6. % p AID DOS
gtG 3s,0rY hck hols,s N 5ci'. i.ft'-, ~
Clr---s by he Tfci Nos Zt3 .'3 ab' ~ d., an,
Cterr, of plot 5iIl zOE532TlI '''''''''' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS. OF REAL ESTATE.

sEW-YORN CHI
Birs-t q Greear chaye. thcnce slorg Green'
vie. ave. 1858 10 l2.a-,t along l2h 80, V'lVr'
1gl, to BEns 81, &. JJG, 10 tcannngi - '."r'|t'
q G mnerces,. tiercc l7H Il sofg 60 'Hrf'e'
strsic.2 1876 5 {, Bct0r-'t, 1j.4i Mo- 80" ~
80 - eIcrs. 2JriOUi % Hart 70 II 1"d'A' n, 200
lfo F'''N
80 80 lJX 20 81 enretl wife oil l. siiDi- ooo
- u rIncIt 'N''
d., i. o. a.ve $1,000
OH, 8 "a "a pr, oi 90 ... 1850
22J of 5to7e, 2JrlUJ0i StcliT h oon
Z, g i ''N
~ e 81 Of hhf'ofaFe ''o 1900
ls2.-s S. from Cone NJ g NObiIs-aye LUX
g1.C; II + Dlyter to mary AMI beci 4 o--
OakayH, Of NDIs-tye. l4i1ElcVi CaE-aN''
I5j fB * MoIsc-.y 5OIl0oi Brown TO Concia ooo
4 b. q iir7 '""'
Sur 10 -svr f V'iAamshrh- e-soai. D r!tO
J-hr9n-a," cGt 3 II cf Nlamsorics eroad lux -co
100; CpayEe TO AaoDoHa i'oV
2isve, a o. JAst, lOEAOOi Catherine Russell IL ,no
fAtt 20
tise Coz lltIss, 2j.2xI5i IL Gardiner REL TO- IN
Icst ""'N
S' Nt", iisrge o.1 '''' ..... 10 800
Same pof; sut. T. strc. one ~ parry '-'"
1taye, -. II f., u f l2tI IT. 13sJE bfhisrI "a,
Z" ~ '''''''''
llrrave ath-i-. 2J5xl00 IL ave. cor Of
list 2J5tlOo; llth've. CO.. ri ooo
Lve, ~ y OF let .JxluO: wilcox Pease 4V'VV
RECORDED ,,o
3r'.ave Of tl-s! apGzloO u yr' yer ye'r 80 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

Nov READY.
"FoUE MONTHS OF SCIENCE"
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. ~.
Confusing
THE CLAIMS OF SCIENCE NET
Pref c. W. Shells Of PRINCETON
CRYSTALS AND MOLECULAR FOR E9
Prof JOHN ryulaL
NATIONAL ACADPaY OF SCIENCE
PniladelLis meeting, November. loI4).
KINGS OF BUSINESS
Jsms Parton.
TRANSIT OF vESCS
Qlov ~, distagoe Of the tun is esccriairee)
PRgIf0US FOSSIL HUNT
Prof O. c. Msrsbs lsst trip 10 the 4" Bad Lands"
soOptEs or SOLAR HEAT.
i1oL $. II. Langley.
PLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS
Mr.. Nary Treat
psrers and lectures a.e sboTe with oer' Of eqn iute.
sad valae Jnhael iG Illustrations,
TIiune Ezra % which Will b. sent bS mall postpaid reresp.
Of Trce torn, 10 pamphlet, ~ Circulars,
giving fall dels OF the EItras nre auy
sdIrc.s 1870, .. =.
Address II" IE!bUNb. NeH-fVrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

HycPHERSONsuAND BOOK OF Politics
Va fot 1874
Hon eas. nseA,,p t1n jas of t.. S Hos. Of aepr
Ths ''asesr' aad aepoi fo g. ~ a''g S@s c1 ' u, y
IIr0EIiEf Po1ii.AL 5C'iON,
f,,n, I1l~ : 1872, 20 Juiy 10, 1871 s" rn~ n',iy
1a,I o,a1r ust!e political Oo".-f arei:'
LISTS or Senator's I'D GsrhhsEyrArlvGs Of tie XIII
' a.. Ss .rsad i .a ara fq,e - ga AaanA
ana S'eea 'ia'- fF ,i o. l5ss HyD ORDERS
isud 'He N', Fra" to- 81 20, !,', =. :,f hcrs
t - vote ssl, All t As'i4 @'co4As Oh e-eA
sel''0r AID JEG III DECISIONS Ayn OPINIONS
coi%@s1ar Z: s' Il .S' MS,
made AM ''' RS - al - lr;.lfi0S. ASt Vot4i
n the X..iIt ALlIll' sai preceding 'e~.'e''e'
f'''''''' %NrsioRASD1M" To SENATOR IoSEs,
- 80 riiE iRA.srO&tAriJS goa, ,loA,
Rcp o. t-e Sensie tin 81 &c w." al -s''- '''" N'
action STATE ACTION oS RAILROADS.
Laws aad Jse a. De- IN Of ''l ,l. '''1
Ame'dp'o'' PrO'e .-i's .o 49, ". itlGprs
Proposition United se1aic and action ia Tan"H'
STATES GENEVA An sAS JUAN AWARDS
WAN '' Nm si4r1 PA. +. ANS oP 1874
-" WIZ. STATISTICAL lAHLEs;
A--PrsI4c DIET OF Al. l"Ir@D STAfEA
H-l.Csic RAILWAY BoSDs.
C-isrrENkL kESE*UK iABL&
D-bI-.tfEUTIoN YP The trRV1Ecr o-, ,,-o 90,
E-Afr4orI4sroNs riG IScAL YEARS 1872 1873 loIi
p pr -. 49,, r,prxorrrsr. n, rus GOVERNMENT
G-PErsaryTt,L vorE or io'! AND FLATS h-scfIoSs o
The whole ,rns sisana ao aer indispensable the poi
tcan desires t5oan{A III socuf Il hofha-
oa s'ae' OF te TINES The VOLUME Is July a"l Gre
PGcr y 90 POSTPAID Asr PAar Ts Cousr"r Aiires
q" 'r-eis " THE TRIBUNE New.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
Groo.slnn zeal GslaIe tor 50lc.

E'OR SALF-On Clint0n-ayc, in tie best
4 ,-t cu ee-; HOUSE. GROUNDS asa STABLE; o Soa DC
bULAED Il WHITING Beesmsn-st.
NO. Sf7 LENCOLN-PLACE., BrOoklyn-tor
n SALE vcry op or arnste s,u-l-l
,ro 10 pr.rrct IsfR HOUSE sud location TO- thu in
tn Ilaare OIL prcalseJ 81 olNsy, iroa l. 70
p
SNOR SALE n BROOKL(N-A splendid
tORSG HOUSE; tie hrecsoly, blS VT And la' oIen a.
tic lhtoOy tore i,u corlef sN-aS' "a ~ J1s-
c.: one 6rs 10 Prospect Pax
AylI, to c.s owner So j4g-,t d'oskin
yrOR SAILOR Brooklyn Hlghts-rue ele-
ea: Cfss Ice ton very choice; house vel 5ult;
IN * ga De- rol tenaS "a neut az
DOssSIi tOislneAtAi
fluid .r, Moatt.geat., ttooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09

mo CAPITALISTS.

4 TOR -ALE OF TO LIN z, =, -,
T.E GrEiT WATER POWER On THE 1hENANDOhh .N1t,
near ,neton at ~ TreTs FeTr, v. Va form ~
mart OF liz famous u1nr,as cI I"4,r i.fn Us se ~ ~
t. : Government cir woi4s Yn.- tbs p.tre ~ IT,! 10
on the auandosu hiy.r about ws stor' hep F-r ~
controls whole bsta stes f,r L E4's ng d
.ri Oh under Curatii, alouHh ken w
ste for dweius. eligible L. o. le
de-, through wLcl la.ses lie lrl.es M Potomac j. b.
nal a. viti tie he Balm .rd ono %. g. %
h,s be- ke ard Oh Ca9al Hsers tcrf 'fl srt,-
5icoa Wi.h the ln4 the sesDO.. 81 Ia..-
c. ami Al',snirit l. j. az TIE ot a.
W vrg tie rcbe regurai sni MI M w
ia. Jpi.cl il aU0.4ss yauat. tno g, -,
a.. wheat corn. and other yalibe acs which % ''
down e yer p,B aud resaip0cd ~ ra0su 10 hr th'
he a.e remarkably lea hs aa nay lie r. arce
NJ DE- mperate. Arps 10 T. W. MILLER owEc llV@ add I'D
s n,pust. PHILADELPHIA Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-09
g ouarIi,ersnlp Nonres.

DLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS are fully
dfsdfsed aud illustrated a Mn MANY THEAT'S interesting
,rele puJsbei In 1iIE TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. II PAspht
L4lG,s. ~