davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

ADV ces from Panama state til
ex-Pr .sident Steli Is under arrest.
Bandits attempted to assassinate tie
Governor and other officials at San
Juan del NorGe. The Governor was
shot in the shoulder, his Wit, AID
daughter both being wound d. TIE
G. ,veruor has fesig ed, the British
Vice-Consul taxing charge of aft airs.
Notion has been granted by this
Supreme Court TO strike on, the 81.
O00,U1n SUIT against Tweed, on the
ground tina the amended answer had
been served within twenty days aft..r
the case was notic,l for tr,at.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
OHIO.
Centennial Religious Celebration.

CINCISNArI, Nov. AT n III -et1''e
II al,e2e ruInb of r'ergvmen IL this
city, 1t WAS solved that cente"E ihi
religious c.-Iebrat.nn De he'd IN GIN
cinlatI. Tnat q board of uana1ers-
cans istiug q. Tiff zen person. D., APP
pointed, who shall be cha'g-d WIT" tii
x ,cnsi5n and development plna> f y
81 t. celebration. That Iuv'tatI"Ha t.
participate shall embrace Fnt wa he
A. d aud ali r"i'gioniSts, aud ft' llui-
It j only by the utn">' sbli'ty
make it sucn ii rel ginu~ eucc -, b''ti
il, representation and numb -, as the
world has never witness ii. l. Il ia
,ierstood that this enterprise meet
With hearty appro al.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
TENNESSEE.
A Desperate Captured.

MEMPHIS, Novemb Der 2.-k l. John
son. d desperate H. gre, stabbed tn"
whit" men aud tw" nrgr rs on the
tie .mar Phil Ailrn. YESTERDAY, about
WE'VE III LIS below here, kit.iug one
f tine ntgrnes instantly. III other
one wa pn' nSnnae in a dNi..g e"n2 :
tinn. The crew of the Alien arrested
Johnson, and seut him back here fer
trial.
1t Is reportt 4 that he rtcs.at:v escap-
Cd from Mario Arkansas. j.l, wner-
ne was confined for the mur,l- r of Az
other negro.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
STATE NEWS.

Ga Friday 50 bales al cotton we
sod i'll tie Shelby market.
The darhles of Fayetteville are going
to erect Il ne " church building.
The Friends of Temperance have
260 subordinate council in the State.
4 protracted meeting Is going Oh IN
the Methodist church AT Nafr-nEon.
1t is said shat there ". T. 8 $40 us
itors 10 tie Weldon lair 81 thursday.
They are holding IA sores OF iueet-
irgs IN tie Presbyterian chulcI at
Shelby.
The Warren County grarse meets in
WtrreLtpE on /. Z first Saturday IN
Drce mher.
The convention of the Z. T, chnrch
of this State Wa IN session at tayette-
vile on Thur day.
Anderson B.gsau. % Ansou, IS o.
ing t. occnIy Qlarie.s ia The n:isI-
tIary for i've Yeas.
Taers. - 10 hr a me, ting If he
Stockholders O. rhe CF.praw x ) lisbnrv
railroad at Fior.rce, ) {
The to=r OF Windsor is NV over
''-,'i H.
The An NAH. Tines PROPOSES taat
Leach Of Dtv31>oo, a:d k'c III i
Halifax shall pull t c Demo-. attic ~.
on over the guhrrnatorla. track next
year.
L. is sail that ". T.. Re a'tsoh
viii succeed It-nrs M.i,,.r n hrep'r
of thu Cap i. III latter z NJ %; tLe
". \, & il. i. +" taae c.tarGf q '1'
pen Tertiary c)nvicts.
Tie EMPLOYEES in tie offi.a f tie
Charlotte Cb<erUe5 presented ttt':
". T. Away haunl-"me gold head d
cane upot tn occasion 81 his Ie'lfiF6
feom To editorial chair.
I'm effort - f,ri,oc .ntle to eS'"b sh
a,,t. 80. + c..~v - N.wb me. The
W,..cii Il .s.. Y mills. ut Wat,rVi.ir'
C.',.,N, 1870. ,,.:,-,,'r ~. -. matter il.
a., -, = ,r,-f. t1.. c,,j2.us Of New
har,.
- , 1900 a. c,,,I.tt4 DbSe,-
ny .'.n. Ill.,. harm Il
'.t|' ~. !, ~. e.. l,,,.- IN ire
"a IA ~; on,,ty Was
3'."' 80 - '5''' - ~ - . ,;nf - coz
a. :. - . (' hn,,as AMI
.srs~ 4."'T nn "t ,.. ,"" st.s IN. the
- ~ - p GonE,, - who leses
"S[il - az . 'l,',.t-1,, Vas aso
=, t." M ne ,. s' io,l "'.a all tie
o.'r 81 %'t,' one +he I ',a,n' n .tt~u.p
rf"V-h4'F IL 'liT ,'",il . fittle tou
'a@ 20 nIl>' ..'e 49, arians,y Lurnr,..
n'',' 20 hat it is feared re- a taa' 4ps a.
Ne d.d lot earn what " was ;th ,"P e the
dee. u.n.,.x-
Shooting AFFAIR IN NE% VS. SRI
w io.r" from the ~" pe'h little
sa,5 70 '%s ..@.: particular. .. IN CT.
49,, F i,.,s az u5 II r, over s!oo.s
,,lt,t.at.y aich resulted ratio: -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO. Nov. Gov. Beveridge
has ordered the FIRST Regiment to re-
main under arms at their armory dur
ing the election.
At a meeting of the general freight
agents of Eastern lines, to consider a
further advance of rates Eastward,
have decided to postpone action for
few weeks.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

ACrORDINt to IA Northern e0ntpm-
upon GIN. GRAFT. He Looks more
fl -shv ts.au ever turns the scales at /
1877 pounds. Neither the to- rIble Bull
A,irn nor he bngahoo of if Itinn
nave inttrfered with his appetite, dis
surb.d his digestion, or murdered |
his sleep He smokes his cigar as |
compiacently as If Bristow, his Finance
Mn ster, hal five dollars in gold IN |
the TT. asury for every dollar of reg |
MONEY there ia afiDdt.
lhe Southern Fl IS cr;a! Sci ty met
a II ciIulo-d, Va, last week. The
report of the secretary of tn aseucia-
ton states that be has been pu' in
possession of many interesting and au-
thentic accounts of the late war, CON
tribnted by the patriotic !beri'iry o
friends. The =, c"ipts from Dec II.
1874, to October %. 1879, were ST.
236 sc; exp nGltureS, Si,0l3; amount
| now in the treasury, 1916 66
The executive comm ttp4 in th ir
| report say : The report OF last year
ciety to the Southe,n kGJ0-i,'e, which
we had adopted oar org ~, were moi
entirely satisfactory. We r"gret 70 b.
compelled to say that these relations
grew still more unsatisfactory. aud
tina the committee feit obi cd ="
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
JNO. H. SMYTH,

WHEN admitted, next summer, Col
orado will be No. 50 in the galaxy of
States. She has three electoral votes.
Between the colored vote and that rot
ten borough, Grant may squeeze in for
a third time.
DIR. EDWARD WARREN, surgeon in
chief of the Egyptian army, has re-
signed in consequence of ophthalmia,
contracted in the Khedive's service.
DIR. Warren is Baltimorean, and was
medical director of North Carolina.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
MICHIGAN.

GRAND ISLAND. Mich, n 20. = The
S't--m-r Pnl SHERIDAN, which Is
81 ore will he Il t1ti,i loss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
MARYLAND,
Election Row.

BALTIMORE, Nov, . Daring a"
aitercat."u vest -rd y a A't.po b
originating IL 1. poiat.c d q ',.rr', q 90
Schmidt, proprietor OF the l4,2
Hotel, was shot and k led ny Win.
Barber, an empioye IL ks'lero's rest
aurant.
BALrIm0RE, Nov. 2.-Several bloody
fights have occurred, but no general
distur bance. The roughs are out
force, but the police have apsoluta
control at ell the precincts.
BALTIMORE Nov 3.-2-30 a. m. Sew
enteen wards give Carol! maj orlty
of 1880, a gain of 12l62 over the vote
Of last week. The entire city D nacra
tic Legislative ticket is elected
BALTIMORE, NV. , = Seventeen
wards give Carroll, d H., for G"ver-
nor, ID, 256 Tie rert of the Demo
cratic tick, about the me majority
The Democrats carry the S,ate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05

A CASE was decided by the United
States Supreme Court the other dav.
in which the question to be settled was
whether war existed in this country
April %, 1861. The court held that
while war did actually exist at the
date named, yet as it had not been de-
c'arcd or publicly recognized by the
/ resident, it did not have the effect
work Il dissolution OF a partnership.
of VII ch a member or members re-
sided inNew York and the others in
New Orleans. The proclamation of
April II, 1861, is not regarded as q
distinct recognition of an existing state
nt war, nor yet is that of the 18th of
April, which announced the blockade.
fho reference to the people of Louis
1aLa in these cases Is to ''cit;zens of
revolutionary States" and in the iudo.
nlent Of the court the purpose avowed
bY the Pres dent is inconsistent with
tiieir being regarded IS enemies. The
court failed t. rate when an actual
sst4ta OF wst IDS Official i -sasecaenized
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
Social Equality.

EDITORS OF THE JoURNAL.-I am
informed that L have enjoyed "Social
Equality" by being invited to dine
with distinguished Radical" Of this
city. The publication is not true.
have never enjoyed "social equality, y
but once in this State, aud that was
with distinguished Democrat.
The occasion for the statement, as |
suppose, is the simple fact of my
having gone to the gentIeman's Office,
which is in the same building with his
residence, and the office being under
going repairs. and not in condition
to enter. [ went into a room of the
house and there with others had my
interview. If this gentleman had
been distinguished Radical Demo-
crat" nothing would have been said or
thought about it.
JNo. FL. SMYTH.
81. IS o,"--And was 1.-The room" the
distinguished Radicals ''parlor i?
And did the negro Smyth during his
interview" eat and drink with the
distinguished Radical and his
friends ? Will Smyth tell us the whole
truth ? And then who was the "dis-
tinguished Radical" and who were
his friends on the occasion? Oar
ar pervisions in de bill Uncle Billy. D
"Jess So"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-05
BLECTRIC1SNGS-

An elevator containing 80, 600 bnshe 5
of grain was burned at Belleville, Ont. !
last night. -
A fire at Sherman. Texas, last. night
destroy ed three blocks oil houses.
A fire at Preston, Eng, destroyed
large factory. ousting 200 employees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
Household HELPS.

REMOVING WARTs.-Dr. Guttoeit re-
commends rubbing warts, night and
morning, with a mostened piece of muri-
ate of ammonia. They soften and
dwindle away, leaving no such white
mark as follows their dispersion with
lunar caustic.
The BEST WAY or ROASTING CHEST
NUTs.-ln the south of France chestnuts
are first put into a pan of cold water
placed ON the fire, and boiled until
nearly soft. They are then taken out,
each chestnut receiving a small slit on
the rind with knife, after which they
are put into large Hat pan ian ordinary
frying pan would do) and tossed over
glowing fire until they become dry and
mealy.
SILVER PIE.-Peel and CRATE one large
white potato in clean plate; add the
juice and grated rind of one lemon, three
beaten egg, one cup Of sugar, one cup of
milk, and pour into your crust and bake,
when done, have ready the beaten whites
OF three eggs, half teacup of pulyerized
sugar and few drops Of rose water (or
other nayoring); pour this over all and
return 10 the oven. When ready for the
table, lay Jumps of current jelly ON top.
Have them cold for dinner.
CHEESE FRIrTERs. Slice thin half a
dozen large, tart apples, and prepare
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
gsc<,sr fwfrrSssoSSeu.

SOME Of our young leaders MAY like
to try the experiment Of making hanging
garden Of a sponge. Take white sponge
of largo size, and SOW IL full Of rice,
hemp, canary, and other seeds; then
place II in shallow dish, in which lit
tie water is constantly kept, and as the
sponge will absorb the moisture, the seed
will begin to sprout. When this has
taken place, the sponge may be suspend.
ed by cords and hung where little sun
shine will enter. twill thus become a
mass of green foliage, and should be re-
freshed with water daily so as to he kept
moist.
THE Scientific Americdn says: Tubs
and pals saturated with glycerine will
not shrink and dry up, the hoops will
not fall OF, and there will I've no necessity
for keeping these articles soaked. Butter
tubs keep fresh and sweet and can he
used second time.
A CHALK mark, at least haitian inch in
depth, around the upper edge of sugar
buckets, barrels, etc, will not admit one
ant into the interior. The same mark
drawn on the edges Of shelves will also
prevent the APP roach of an ant, as they
are not able to crawl over the chalk. But
il they are numerous among jam and
jelly pots, take a large sponge, wet it in
cold water, squeeze it nearly dry, and
then sprinkle fine white sugar over it.
Place it on the infested shelf, and next
morning dip it quickly and carefully in
to bowl of boiling water. | tried the
experiment in my jelly closet one night,
and killed at least hundred in the
morning. Have set the trap again and
shall continue to do 80 while one ant
runs. Red pepper busted over their
haunts will also destroy them, but the
sponge is the surest method.-C0untry
Gentleman,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
Aafs Plan Circus.

Our little friends, like human beings.
require recreation and amusement.
Huber describes some of their sports.
They catch each other up in their man
bibles and run TO and fro with utmost
frolicsomeness. Some of them were OBJ
served amusing themselves by carrying
each other on their backs, the rider
holding with his mandibles the neck of
his horse, and embracing its body closely
with his legs. al saw them" says
Huber, approach each other, moving
their antenn@ with astonishing rapidity;
with their fore feet they patted lightly
the cheeks of other ants. After these
first gestures which resemble caresses,
they reared upon their legs by pair,
they wrestled together, they seized one
another by mandible, by leg or by an
antenna they then let go their hold to
renew the attack they fixed themselves
10 each others trunk or abdomen; they
embraced, they turned each ether over,
or lifted each other up by turns.
have seen some engage in these exercises
with such eagerness AS to pursue several
Others m succession, and the combat did
not terminate till the victor, having
thrown his antagonist, accomplished his
escape by hiding in a gallery.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

PATENT MEDICINES. there are
some good patent medicies no intelligent
man dare for a moment deny and pre-
eminent Is the great California hero mel
icine, VINEGAR Buffers, discovered by
Dr J. WALKER, n prominent physician
Of San Francisco. This medicine, al.
though called Bitters, is not to he classcd
among the vile fancy drinks recon-.
mended aud sold over the bar by rum
vendors, but is combination of pure
herbalist!c extracts, known to possess
sterling medicinal qualities, and Is COM
pounded without the use In any shape OF
spirits. Its action upon the internal
system Il not stimulating to the extent
that alcoholic poison Il, but u at once at
tacks bloodimpurities, and by removing
the original cause destroys The germs Of
disease and invites returning health. Its
action upon the stomach and liver render
IL an almost certain specific in the most
stubborn cases Of dyspepsia, and in truth
imparts new life and yigor 10 the whole
system. II is one Of the best medicines
ever invented.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

In 1865 7. 7. Barnum wrote his Autobiogra-
ply for Burr 4 Co., the celebrated publish
crs in Hartford, Conn, for which they paid
him Sl5,0d1. II made book Of 500 pages,
was profusely illustrated, gave . particular
account Of liarnum's eventful life in all parts
Of the world, and included his celebrated
lecture on "The Art Of Money Octting."
Horace Greeley pronounced the book worth
a hundred dollar grcenback to many begin
ner in life." The publishers sold 0a,0O0
copies Of the book by subscription, at three
dollars and half q copy. In 1871, when Mr..
Barnum started his great travelling shows, he
bought back the copyright aud stereotype
plates Of his book for SIC, coo, added an 4 p.
pendis bringing the account Of his life up to
that date, printed an edition Of 10000
copies, sent them wi,h his travelling shows.
and sold the whole Of them at cost, one dol
lar each. lie has added an Appendix each
wear, which has now increased the volume 10
u thousand pages. Itaveragcs a sale Of 100.
900 copies each year. They are neatly
bound in muslin, gilt, and sold in all his
travelling shows. As his patrons emerge
from his great show tents with his books un.
der their arms, they look A. II coming from
u circulating library No book in this coun-
try ever had such an enormous sale, or so
abounds in curious incidents Of real life and
valuable Bsfdig Courier
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
a TRUE PRAYER.
nv THOMAS q. colYrR
A hesssr sat By the highway.


A besesr sat by the highway,
Minus an arm and leg.
who can nothing 40 bu, hog
The sun IN radiant spiendor
Flooded the earth with light;
Av,y the curtain az p,sh,.
A hne lady, clad In garments
OF silt and shimm'ring lace,
Near "a the beesar,. place
LADY, lady, lost an arm,
I lost an arm and leg,
And 20 am forced to beg.
"Only little from your store,
Lady, 10 get me bread
who're afraid 10 join the dead"
The lady turned her glance away,
Her eyes were dark and cold
with God. sunlight on her gold
The cleaning gold upon her hands,
And mid her nishi-hued hair
From the store she had to spare.
Down the slope Of the winding road,
A little maiden came;
And crowned her with .oft flame
Beyond the brook the schcol-house stood,
And there she spent the day,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

4 HINT To IHE WORKING MANA man
with family, however poor he may be, owes
il to his wife 10 save her health and strength
in every way possible. lie has no right TO
allow the mother of his children To wear her
life out toiling with her needle TO clothe her
family. His duty is to buy the Wilson shut
tie sewing machine, the best machine for
family sewing and manufacturing purposes
ever Invented, and he can buy the Wilson
machine upon terms which enable him 10 pay
for II in small monthly installments, that he
can spare out Of his wages without feeling the
drain. lie will get, thereby, machine ca.
pablo Of doing every variety Of family work
in the most beautiful manner machine
that even q child can operate, and which will
prove a permanent blessing. Machines will
be delivered at any railroad station in this
county, free Of charges, il ordered through
the company at Cleveland, ohio. They
send an elegant catalogue and chrome circu-
lar free on application. This company want
few more agents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
r,mp,s. sr.y.,.-.. s.... s....

The system being put under the influence
Of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for few weeks, the skin becomes smooth,
clear, soft, and velvety, aud being illumina.
ted with the glow Of perfect health from
within, true beauty stands forth in all its
glory. The effects Of all medicines which
operate upon the system through the me
dium of the blood are necessarily some.
what slow, no matter how good the remedy
employed. While one TO three bottles clear
the skin Of pimples, blotches, eruption, vel.
low spots, comedones, or gruhs,' dozen
may possibly be required to cure some eases
where the system is rotten with scrofulous
or virulent blood poisous. The cure Of all
these diseases, however, from the common
pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use
Of this most potent agent, only n matter Of
time. Sold by dealers in medicines.
COVERED WITH ERUPTIONs. CURED.
CLAvERACE, Columbia Co., n. Y.
DE. X. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y.
Dear Sir am sixty years Of age, and
have been afflicted with salt Rheum in the
worst form for a great many years, until,
accidently, | saw one Of your books, which
described my case exactly. bought your
Golden Medical Discovery and took two
bottles aud half, and was entirely cured
From my shoulders to nv hands ! was en-
tirely covered with eruptions, also on my
face and body. was likewise afflicted
with rheumatism, that | walked with
great difficulty, and that is entirely cured
NAV God spare YOU n long life H. remain
blessing To mankind.
With untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. " WILLIAMS
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

half rs many thin slices Of nice cheese.
Beat up one or two eggs, according to
the quantity required, and season high
with salt, mustard and a little pepper.
Lay the slice Of cheese TO soak for a few
moments in the mixture, then put each
slice between two slices OF apples, sand-
wich style, and dip the whole into the
beaten egg, then fry in hot butter like
oysters, and serve very hot These
fritters are an addition to any breakfast
table,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

The most eminent organists Of Paris
and London, as well As Warren, Morgan,
Iundel, of Trinity, Grace, and other
principal churches in New York, have
given to the Mason Il Hamlin Organ
Co. written testimonials to the superb
ority of their cabinet organs, which they
declare TO have excellencies not found in
others
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23
FARM AND rrREssDs.

the Scotch rivers was rAade in n very
simple manner ouite recently Stakes
were driven into the mud AZ the waters
edge NJ the regular distance parallel 10 !
the course of the river. Between these
stakes branches of trees and brush wore
thickly matted or interlaced. This
simple continuance resulted in the
deposit AT every high water of large
ouantitie. of .ilt and mud. until nj last
an embankment was thrown nm without
any further eSpcnsc. sufficient to keen
out the water except at bicb floods The
land thus reclaimed was sovn with
e,asses and ia now psed Cor GRAZING cat.
tle and IA valued n, saoo NO, acre sor
This pur,ose alone. There are Thousands
Of acros a,oncs;da of ON, r;vors both
,non ,ho coas, and inland which mich,
~ rooIa;nod In ,bis a, s;m;Ia, wavs n,
vorv i;,,Iooxnorsc
~.
~" -. - ~ - -,
""vs - r.t. y, -.
p"'' ~ y" 49, '.O So. ~ - 49,
s,n''" wy ~" IT" r. - - e''1 T,..
"o' s - - NJ
'o"'' w.. - a,
s"" "''"'s" w "ff ~
r'O -
'o',''eS a"! ~ ~. a,oe M, NV ."'. y,
80 u =" "fp. -. s s 1T, NJ.
50 -" -,
n growth never appcars exccpt from an
ayillary or n terminal bud in ordinary
cases I'm, ifa branch no cut of between
the nodes an immense number of Young
buds will anpeat from the new cells
which firm tbe new LAYER of wood on the
exposed surface. Some curious cases are
also ON record bv DIR. Masters where
buds have formed in the NTH Of the sea
kale and also in the interior ofa potato.
In some instances several small patatoes
have been found inside large ones. from
buds which have deyeloped there.
To o,r,rx r,rrr p,oy R,pprx
Tnrrs Il co,rosnondor, Of The Amor.
con I,.,r,,,r;,, saws. at wish IN do
sor;ho 20 90, a me,bod ofmokinc s,ui,
,roos ho.r ;ha, blnpde,cd ON somo
sf,oen voars 400 had a small annie trce
a., I'D oon.;dorahiv H. a
to- hv !, ,;od a s,r;n1 IN a limb and
.a~,onoJ =, 80 ,ho s,.to Tho nov, ve.r
,ha, Tmh hlos.omod e,u and NO, opo,bor
hIo.sor, rod n, tho ,ree and os
I'D go 90 ,ho oonoIn.;or ,ho, ,bo
- =. .,,.,I A..
s.n rs,nrninn 90 ,ha roo,s. oonsooror,Iv
!, sormod ,rr;, hnds Uav;ng t. counie
., nnar ,roa. ,ba, woro iarra onouch 20
baar hnt nod novor hIossowod ~ a
ooar,a ,u;no .nd ,.arnd !, sor.raI ,;ros
- ,Lo &c. -. ,bo Io,,or i;r,hs
and ,iod !, "a ,;,h, aloud Tho roxt
snrinoaIl, The tonabov, the cord blossomod
as white "a . sheet and there was not
one blossom below where the cord was
tied neighbor seeing NV trees loaded
with pears. used this method with the
same result. have since tried the ex-
periment ON several trees. almost with
the same result. think il amuch bet
ter way than cutting off the roots. In
early summer. saw June or July. wind a .
strong Irvine several times around the .
tree. or A single limb. and tie il. the |
tighter the better, and YOU will be pleased
with the result; the next winter or
spring the cord NAV be taken off,
S., rn,., n,p.n r.,
.Nis' : NJ w
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

Our British cousins have TO pay duty
upon their male servants. The revenue
from this source last year amounted TO
over million dollars.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-04-23

AwAsu that would usually take all day
with ordinary soap, can he done in three
hours, with Dobbins Electric soap, (made
by Cragin n Co, Philadelphia and il
cannot iniure the finest fabric. Try IT,