davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21

Nls geOncre am Moreen DIE Gid
mini9e Der Dtenerldaft fir cas ueue
Sabr sntsesennabm. pa olaubts Ge, ibr
osrs mi6e 3eriprinaen.
Vim Abenpe pisles Cages rparsn ibre
Auaen rotbseUeint.
Son Stunoe 81 Stunre fiblte fe
lt3 fOrtan unsIdfIi6sr unr etnlamer.
Jmmer fdrGtete ite, auf allen lritten
une S@rittsn Geincs 3u fnpen. Gaft
IN jeeer Na@t i6rsfte fe aus ibrem
Eager auf penn ls BON cen Wefabren
trdumte, bic tbr TN eaufe pes 1aaes
iberaa rorl6Tebten -.
sic empfanp. pte fe ME ;upur Is
smrfunren bate, pab its Cbne 5tase,
ctne odIfe, cin;i9 unr ALIEN auf t6
an9spteltn, i'm eeben fam. W1re bic
Natur i6Sn 0enefen, 70 bdtte r4sle Diels
let9t Saliam iii ibr punres Der, BIN
einbtf6en fSnnen, absr 1rof unb
S6nee permowten ea5 Mot. Dabef
oa9te lie an Stalisn. pie1rs 1doIf6e
ganc, oeien S6pnheit alber! beeeifert
in leinem 8riefe erpdbnt bate. Sn
ibrer Sesle frrpahir Ger @unlh, ou6
bort lein su f6nnen, sumal pa Jules,
mas fte nod auf grpen 1beurcs bate,
in jsnem Canoe it@ bsfano. pier pas
geBen, in ibrer 6etmntb, mar fe per-
waist uno oerstnlamt. Ie ffanp pa
wie Elm etniamer Baum auf plrrer
6atbe.
gle ba@te fOrtndtunD an GILBERT,
Der tic in ben lie b%eprObenpeu @efabrsn
l6GBen tonne. Wenn ife erDatte, 70
bate ne BON ibm 9etrdumt, urD rrenr
tie einihlnmmerts, 10 gait ibr lester
@spanfe ibm. Ste bate 70 ssrne NIT
ourtIebt, mas CT that, bahte uno sris
ptarr. Gem Brief mar nur Elm Grae,
ment aus letnsm ae~senwdrttesn yebel
fir ae sewelen. Wsit entfsrnt, tie ~
brfrierieen. ma6te sr ie serabe unrutts
une belOr9t um ibn....
Io6 yeoaOrens Dunlb. mebr iiber
Gilbert 3u wifen, oIs sr eef9rieben
bate, miro ou6 Der uniriae lsin. 8ebs
rem mir caber ;u ibm 3uriif.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
2Sl5

len ....1 bore fe Semanben be 9efs
ter tetteiln....
rSte fcmnen, fe fommen," fHrie fe
laut auf in 8srswsiFuns.. -.
Die unelifIiGe ypasie taum fd ~
ribren. -. Sbre GIieoer rporen oes
Fldbmt. :. Bon Der Seite i6teIten lire
Nuaen mad Dem Cfenen BenRer....
Cine @etaIt rrurbe an remlsIbsn ii6t.
bar....
"8uter-albert, beIft mir !" fdrte fe
in namenlOism GntieBen -. &rampfs
baft faBte fe Die DefeK. unp an Gie,
aIs ibren Gsttun9sanfer fiG antlams
mernO, erwnrtete ite In BUMPER 0er>
Swsiaun9 ibr Sdiffal....
.Srnnote miro sic belhiBen!
6lrdten gle Ni9ts !" flana es CON,
Benfter ber....
We4anif6 rt6tete fe fiG In rie
5Sbe. .Das Gsnfter mar eslGlO6sn
ste bSue 5smanpen bic Setter
btrunteriteiesn -. Dona 1anf lie tn
cas Sifen surld.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21

N.beiter, 8erbdltntFe ba stn. no 6dlfs
NOtb tbut uno no fe il& fret bewesen
fnnn.
NQein aud auf BEN fccialen @ebiete
1u&t crr Staat ben SatbOliteu S&wies
rtefeiten III bsreiten. Na@ tenn VT
tentate pes Derrddten 8uQmann ouf
Bismnrd wurpen Siele @e1slenpereine
eelGloKsn unp bliebsn ss11lpGsn bic
bsute, 70 !. .. Der arpBe unp bIdbsnte
@elsQenperein su Berltn untsr Dem
YrdfOium res prrrisnfrei6sn seifl.
&atbes Mluer. Die Golsen pteier
S<ebune su Berlin beginner tsrrits'
febr na6tbsiIis uuter Dem @sitaenfar>
be ID rirtsn. 0isIe @sisasn baben
nt&t senus fttliGen 5alt uno usbers
scusuns In fi6 unp laufsn. neil ie irs
esnb etnem @ersine a~neebSren rpOlen,
su BEN Spcials Dempfraten. Wabrli6,
mon fam Die 8linpbeit Der &esteruns
ni6t bssreifsn ! Sis srabt fa isIbf tbr
@rab.
Gtnfens, tusntt bic reupluttOndren
GturmfoIonnen Stapt unp Qano pur6s
Htssen, rann miro iie ft9 OisIeibt na6
retttnesn epnlerUutiuen @lsmenten um.
lsbsn, Oh Ge %rteielben pann absr bereit
fnpen wtrb 3ur 9tlfeIeifuns sesen
ben Aufrubr, Dos 1T zine anbere 8rass.
Dns ~aufSsflarte @Olf ldet fi@ ni&t
mebr ME Elm 5unb NIT Gustritten be-
banpeln, um baIo na6ber unter
S@mei6eIeisn Die 6anD leines 9ebtez
tiers su lsfsn.
Die prsubil9e Resisrune bat fI6
bic Suppe einsebrOdt ie ISfFe tie aud
aus.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21

men Opferseif CUR Stderun9 uno @ers
tbsibiauna relisibler Snldauunatn In
fit perlpirt. Der 8iidpf BON spneon
bat bisie Spra&e Der @eifli&en on ser
ct. Mlbansfir&e bamit beantwcrtet,
bas CT ibnen Die @Ornubune s~ptteSbienfs
liGer Gunctionen IN alien RirGen fet>
ner Di5eeie untsriaete, wdbrsnb @labs
fUne le NIT ben, l6maHen Irpfe CT.
quidt, caB oteIe dueeren 6ormsn tSs,
berer ecsmatti&sr 8eoeutuns bar ieien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
@

Was fol- i'd eS periu1en, bic Sc
flbIe su malen, Die res SInelines
bruf erfiuten, ole er fi6 ron lsiner
SeIt.tten nit @ewalt lUsesriHsn bate,
uno nun Der cauOneilenDe 3ue ion inn
mtr peiter BON Dem Srte bmneQtru1,
no, ME sr wuete, fie fame une iom
na6lab Gr fiblte, bae ibr 0ers blu
ten mlbte, unD CT mahte ft6 DDrnurfe
parlber. pas er 70 bart uno eraulam
semefen let. 90 mar unp bItsb leine
Stimmune cine eeprddte, pdbreno Ct
auf cen GlteeIn css Dampfss INNER
mebr Dem Sipsn entssesneetra9en
purre.-Ha6 sinisen ldesn NOR er
auf pem bitoril6en . rem rss alien
,lialiene. Die ilaIihe euft. bic ibn
ummttte. uerTsblte aud auf tbn ibre
9Eirtuns ni6t. Simmer mebr l6nano
ifin Summer, je metr or Gem 3telf leis
Hes 1rsbsns eutBsneiile.
Oc6 lo7sn mir ibn islbf iprsdrn.
5n rrm er1en Ghreitsn, cas- er an
gfrnOre ri@te,e, pas ciela lecc1 freilt1
mot erpteIt, l6rieb er idbsr bic 59Sn@
aeis 5taIiens fcIsenpermaeen
~@cn cen lbneeisen Alpcn paren
wtr in cen @artsn vurOpus binabess
ltissen. Der Alp, Der auf mstner
Srut selaitet bate, idten in zen Alpen
surddseblteben su lein. uno bic iirIi6e
NatIr beitsrie aImdlis meinen CHM
auf Nb pae lit Elm berrli&ss eanp,
rieles Stalisn Elm ansensbmer, iOns
niger 5immeI. pie rei;enDfeneanriUafs
ten, dberal Die ipptsft 8ssstatiOn.
Nilre rpmanii DE portfeen De1leln
NIT lahenren 6Iuren unaufb6r!i6 ab.
@lldlt6 Der, Der ME Elm 0osel rieles
tanO nit saui letGism, nit freurisem
bergen cur6waneern Tam, balo in Den
esrdultpOaen Stdpten, balc tn Der MAJ
lerilGen @inlamfsit res Ga peS rernets
Isnr ; jeBt an ben feIisen @sfnren ces
b!au-n Wseres, jeBt In ftnem raul6ens
ZEN, bIdnerrsiGenO %runsenbain, laul6s
emo Dem meIOptf&en @slanse zines
0Osels. Wli& 500 es ffets NIT unpis
reriteblt6er Ma@t rOrtbin, no i'd ieBt
psiIe. Sn Tin eunb lsbnte i'd mid,
no Elm blibenrr SCnnsnl9sin tas
retHite Sob auf rfe eanpiGaft aus>
9tsbt unit all pie slibenren 3inten
berpprSaubsrt, bic ju tf3et6nen Der re@>
te Auscrud ftblt. 8, bort fino ote
Gage 70 runrsr1GSn urc uOIenoe cine
Naat susebra9t am llfer bss Wserss,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
2ebems Sbidiale
elmer
,i-hG4
9amilit.
Sine Grjdblnm8.
(8mtiebaHs.)

Sc ,rar Mitterna9t. eepnare ,par
aubsrssn6bnli9 lanse bslddftist gene
fen. 9lIs absr BE S6lpsubr jeBt In
;wDlf lansen bumpfen S4ldsen Die
@eiferfunpe p%erfincete, ia iiberlief Elm
talter S1ouper bos Wdphen. 9te
nabm eos et9t unp perlteB bas 3tm>
met. NIs fe iber ben CORRIDOR lGrtlt
tlappertsn tbre 3dbne, unr bic fro(ttse
Rdlts Der Winternaht l1Ittelte ibre
@liepsr. Gben mar fte i'm 8esrif, Die
S9wsIe tbres S@lafsema6es su iibers
l6rsiten, oa. ..fiblte fe fi6 BON frafs
ttsen Armen BON binten erfabt. Der
Saredsnsi&rei srilarb ouf tbren eip>
pen !; penn tin 3wetter leste raid etn
pi9tes Sud- iber tbren Muno -. Der
@tte, Der tbre Mrme ssfast belt, pers
lu1te p%ieielben auf ibrem &dden ~
binpen Die 8er3weifuns lieb ibr,
pie taum pom swet beftisen Srantbsis
ten eenelen mar, neue lbermenidliGe
Hrdtts. Ste rpebrte ft& nit 3islsns
mutb eesen pie beipen ilusten oerruds
ten gtnprinslinse. Aber es puuerle
aur rpeniss Aussnblide, uno ibr Ntz
psritanp mar sebrO6en. lie beipen
Mdnner butten lte unsefabr dberwdl
tist-pa erl@ien In srDBter Nctb pie
rettenpe hilfe -.
Duntel unp ernt l6uuten, BON ofu,
blei6en WCnpe beleu@tet. bic boben
Abnenbilcer auf ole eraulise Scene, aIs
strnten fe lber pie Treueltbat. bic man
in ibrer fiaen, lOnit unseftSrten Ndbe
oeriibte. 9sOnOre l&auts setare wts
lsbsnO ;u ibnen auf als pOuts fe be
lelben auforpern, ins yeben ;urifsus
tebren, uuO Die 8duber gu 3i1tisen.
"a l9ien es, als Ub ibr 4epanfe aur
Nabrben wIrpe. 1enn plSgli6,-
min, tbr Au,e tdulate nt9t-lbtsn
Das rdtbielbafte pOrtraft Albsrls Sc
taIt unD 2eben an3unebmen. Eas
Bib ersbte fi1 in Der Nanp um....
i'm nd9fsn AusenbIid ftcnD Elm Nann
nit sesiftem DOI9e Dor pemieIben auf
Dem CORRIDOR. eeOnpre bate DOR ue>
berralbuns Iaut, auff&reten mSssn,
aber slidItaerpstie belt jeBt uas Sud-
ibren Munp fumm 80 Die beipen
6repler bsmertten ben &d1er ntbt Der
auf cine 70 wunperbare, unerflarliae
Weile erl9isn. Mber frIb eenuB fol-,
ten fe bod feline Mntunft srfabrsn. =.
Mit stnsn luuteu S9rei lanf pl5Bs
LID Der Cine ;u 8Open. .Des &ds
@ers DoIa bate gut setrOfen. Gnts
fest fisrte ser Nnpsre auf i'm, Der,
na@ssm fte ibr @ei&dft faf beenDet
battsn. 70 unbefust unp 70 unriufoms
men f9 in tbre A~nselesenbeit einmtl&>
tt. .Mber bier ealt IS fein Ianses Ses
fnnsn. SIN rdHiten NuseubIidte ieBs
te ct i9 sOlsr Dutb, f@naubenc Dor
Snerimm iiber bic Mnerwartete StSs
runs, ben, ansrstfer CUR 8ebre. Ssin
am Boben I'm Dilute rS9elnper 1an1ss
rap lief tbn lslblt pas 9ops srratten,
cas- ibm bspertanp, wenn es tbm
ui@t ssIans, isinen 9ssner ~ absrwals
ti9en.
@bsr ct bate fi1 an bieiem iebr per-
re@nst. SIN nd9ifen Ausenblids
ipriBte etn BlutfrabI aus ietner Btnf
aut ct iant iiber leinen am Bpeer lte'
eenren gsrbdnpetei1 bin....
Nit stnem f6arfen S@nttte lSte Der
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
Bum Croft.

@et bu fiji uub la6 bas Wetnen,
@rmer Greunb, SersiB bic Dual
gtnf mod ptrb Elm @tern btr fHstnen,
l1nb bein 1riebe bliibt einmal.
&olen pirb bic 3eit btr seben,
Darun, ptl@' bte 2brdnen alb!
Bliben fftne btr TN Gebeu,
Duften le auf betnem @rab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-08-21
TeuiIIet0n II.


Sn ben @alb bin la6t uns eeben,
Mnf bas peiHe Mous mns betten,
@O bic fiaen Setter tpeben,
Mus Der Welt @etrieb uns retten.
Nuf bts 2ebens GROCER &etle
Sreibt es uns mad alien @inben ;
pier in hieiem ftllen Rreile
8ann Der Menl& li& pteberf;.t Ten.
@enn bu In benz WeItsebrGnee
Gpttes Sttmrae fat Serluren,
&auiden bir bic @albestI6nse
Ssinen Mamen laut 30 Sbren.
llnb bu fiiblff TN @tpfeIweben,
Das url bid berum ft& roget.
@uttes Self bernieberseben.
DsRen 9au6 pas 40 bewesst.
lleberaG tes ShSpfers Runbe,
@O bas Mus' binbItdt auf Grtsn,
@les, tpie aus @inem Munbe,
Nu6 sur, 9ubseianse werbtu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30

WIN insure property against io-. o.
damage by both marine AMI m,an,
transportation, At u fair rate. l.ua-v.
promptly nd just,d.
BOARD OF DIIiECTORs-R.S :. Wi
lis, OF i. j. Willis & BRO. j. y. wulli.
of Wallis, Lnndes Il Co; W. n. Mr
Alpin. OF McAlpin & Baldridp. u
The. Ayres, OF ID. The. hyfcs 4 10 ,
Geo. Schneider, OF Geo. Scin, id,t 3
Co; NJ QUINN of Quinn 4 Hin; q. 1.
Cleveland, of Willie 4 Clrvtlanh; T.
w. Folts, of FoIts 4 walshr; r.. +.
JemisOn, OF Moody Il Jcini-on; y. A,
Gary, OF Gary Il Oliphant; e. T.. BroiI-
sard, al G. II. IL, & Co.. }. q. :. Grin
nan, OF Grim nnS Duval Isaac BcrI,s.
tein, OF /. Bernstein " Go.
OFFlCEltS-It. y Willis, President !;
W. X. McAlpine Vice Pres't; Aiphon-.
Lanyc, Cashier; N. q. IAiuy", S,,'i,.
tary: Willie 4 Cleveland. Attorneys
auihlSwiS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30

OF first class BrazQs bottom, eight miles b
low Waco, on the west bank N NE live
One hundred 900 acres In cultivation; III
balance good timber, aud all under good
houses, with single roof aud brick chin
ncys; three or four second ei,,s tenant
houses, blacksmith shop, c m crib, stock
yards aud lots The capacity Of the land II
equal 10 any IN the county, for the prodnc-
tl0n Of corn, eotton,or any Of the cereals. ]
will also sell in. connection with the same,
one or two miles distant, 40 acres Of postoak
land; also ~ acres Of good timbered lai d
near Harrison's depot.
sepBdwif j. w. sPEl GIT.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30
WTAGON YARD
In East acO.

(Near the end of the Suspension BRIDGE
ta open during the day for the purpose OF
feeding aud watering stock free Of charge.
Plenty Of good stock water IN the lo''
Secure fence, and shed for saddle sioeh
Fun supply Of forage always on hand at The
cheapest rate. Good ace, mmodations io'
wagons aud responsible for everything
Wood furnished, good pump, water, &C. ~
noyl7dtf BUXTON q DAGGETT'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30

TnR BANKING DEPARTMENT
VIII give particular attention to col
lcctions IN the interior OF the state
and In MI parts OF the Emitted States,
without charge, except customary
ra.er of exchange; will receive H.,
posts on open account, and issue
certificates of deposit, and by -petia'
provisions OF its charter, VIII iiyii,
pro rata among It's deposiiors iron
one-fourth to one-half of tie n
proIts Of the busiuess.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30
corner, Third and Washington streets
WACO, TEXAS.
N''A,ONATloNAL HANK,

W ~ - NATION Al HAM.
iSncc,ssor 10 Fort \ Jacksonl
waco. TeSar.
Anthorized Capital sl51,0t
Paid up Capital lW,W
wM. A. FsnT, Gio. W. JACKSON,
President, Cashier.
WHkCTORs.
WIN. A. Fori, ". u. Trice
u. A. Siurpis, n, l.. Abeel
X. W. lIsk
& RREsPohhkNIs:
winslow l.i,iiirr n Co., Nov York,
First National Bank, CINCINNATI;
BnTtholow, Lewis \ 20, ~. Louis;
Louisiana National Bank, New Or
leaut Texas Hnnking and Insurance
TO-. galveston.
1.,is Iiaiik bcgus business this day,
and siio,ce,is the well known banking
iirn OF n
FORr & JAt X ON,
II VIII br managed by these gen.
tipnirn. nsnirtrd 10y an able board on
Directors, nud viii d0u r~"'ihi bhhh-
inr and Exchnnp- business.
Waco. Texas. Dot. ]. --b1s. Deti'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-12-30
SToLEN,

>
One hay horse q years old, about l4S
hands high, PAGES when travelling; small
Oh black spot under The RICH. hip bone
JSJ branded as ~ margin Stolen On the
night OF judy ~. Any person finding o.
hearing 81 said horse Will please address
Il. l.. McEhry, Milan, Milan county, Texas
u WIN LAY q NJ tIhl i,Whil lot suid horse
ny ni,niiu, liliiNillph, ioiit i''"'i
ttLlIuNti.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The association offers the following prem
ums, and invites the friends of the fair and
the friends of the ladies to offer special
premiums for any of the articles in the fol-
lowing list, or for any others not mentioned ::
This is the most extensive and the most
liberal list Uf premiums yet offered in the
needleWOrk department., and is offered in
recognition of the substantial interest which
the ladies OF Mississippi have ever taken in
the success of the annual fairs. The direc-
tory will do their utmost TO see that awards
are fairly and impartially made. If such a
thing is possible. there will be no cause of
comp plant in this respect. Extra precau-
tons will be taken.
Articles which have heretofore taken
premiums, or which have heretofore been
exhibited at the State fairs, VIII be eX
cluded from competition at next fair
No article will be received for entry after
the close of the second day, under any cir
cumstances whatever. Articles can be for
wartled by express, and entries can be made
at any time previous to the fair, by CORES
pondence with the Secretary. The express
charge must be prepaid, and entry fee in
closed in package or sent by mail to the
Secretary.
The entry fee will be ) per cent on the
value of all premiums offered.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
GRANGE DEPARTMENT
-N0NN-N-N.~-N.0.N.NN.NNI
INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE.
Report Adopted by GIhe National
Executive of the Grange
brotherhood.

WASHINGTON, July 5-The Executive
Committee of the National Grange held
another meeting to-day, and adopted the
report Of the subcommittee, to whom had
been referred the subject of international
exchange between the cooperative socie-
ties of Great Britain and the Patrons of
Husbandry Of the United States. The
report is as follows:
/. That they have been impressed with
the earnest desire of our subordinate
Oranges and members of every section Of
the Union for active cooperation in BUSH
ness enterprises, as expressed by efforts
in this direction and by appeals to this
Executive Committee, for systematic
and uniform plan for such organizations,
with our obligation to mature and submit
such plan tor adoption.
2. That we would willingly and cordi-
ally grasp the hand offered to US by our
brethren across the Atlantic, and pledge
to them our readiness to cooperate with
them in all laudable efforts to secure for
productive industry its just rewards; to
restore honest dealing in all commercial
transactions, and to advance the moral,
intellectual and material interests Of the
masses Of the people.
3. That having examined the details of
the plan of the cooperative societies of
Great Britain as presented by their
deputation to the United States, popular
" known as the g Rochdale plan" and
its wonderful success, we heartily recon-
mend it to the careful consideration of
our State and subordinate oranges and to
the members Of our order, and advise
such action on the part Of the executive
committees Of the several States az may
be necessary 20 the organization and
operation of such cooperative association
within our order.
f. To this end we recommend the APP
poinment of committee to secure from
Hon. Thomas d. Worrall, of the English
deputation now present, such rules, reg
ulations, articles of association, pamphlets,
and other writings as may be deemed
necessary to place the desired information
In the connection before the members Of
our order and that said committee be au-
thorized to have printed so much of said in
formation and in such amount as they may
deem advisable, to be distributed to the
executive committees ofthe State oranges,
with circular letters communicating the
action of this executive committee herein
and such other instruments as may be de-
sired
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
Windows i'm stables.

We find in German exchange some
curious observations on the manner in
which the position of the windows in the
stable affects the eyes of the horse. In
one instance, the horses of farmer
fine animals, celebrated for their excel
lent condition-were kept in stable
lighted only by small window at one
side. When light was needed for work,
the door was temporarily left open; the
result was, that nearly all Of these ami
mails had eyes of unequal strength, and
in time a number Of them became blind
on the side toward the window. A strong
light directly in the horses faces has
been found to weaken the sight. The
worst position of all for stable window
is in front of the horses and much higher
than their heads. An officer had bought
a perfectly sound mare from gentleman
whose stable was lighted by windows at
the rear of the stalls. The animal was
sound and perfectly satisfactory. After
three months, she became suddenly
ground-shy; on examining her eyes, they
were found directed upwards, and this
was explained by the fact that the win
dows of the officers stable were situated
above the head Of the stalls, the eyes
being generally drawn in that direction.
She was removed to another stable, where
the light was admitted from all sides, and
in three months time the difficulty had
disappeared Another officer reports
that during the campaign of 1869, in
France, he rode horse that was a capt.
tai jumper. On his return from the war
he placed the animal in his stable, the
windows of which were above the front
of the stalls, and in short time the horse
became so shy of the ground that he had
to sell it. He had had a similar expe-
rience with other saddle horses, all of
which became ground-shy in his STALL
One animal in particular, thorough
bred mare renowned for her jumping
qualities, refused in a short time to cross
the smallest obstacle, and when forced to
cross a foot-wide gully, made a leap that
would have cleared a ditch fourteen feet
wide. Owners of horses who find that
their animals shy at objects on the
ground, or at that their side, would do
well to look to the windows of their stables
for an explanation of the evil
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
Household Receipts.

UNsLAKED LIME is excellent for clean
ing small articles, such as jewelry, buck
les, etc.
DoUGHNUTs.-O pint milk, one cup
shortening, two of sugar, one of yeast,
three eggs, two spoonsful cinnamon.
When risen fry in hot lard.
SoAPsToNE hearths are first washed in
pure water, and then rubbed with pow
dered marble or soapstone, put on with
piece of the same stone.
GIrTGER.-Take one spoonful of ginger,
one of lard, one even of saleratus, half
pint of molasses, half a teacup of water
knead soft, roll thin, and bakein quick
oven.
SODA CAKE-One half cup of butter
one and a half cups of sugar, two cups
of flour, one half cup of milk, three eggs,
one half teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful cream tartar.
BLACK SnK.-When the gloss is
caused by constant wear, moisten the
silk with a sponge, lay damp cloth over
it, and pass a hot iron quickly over the
cloth several times till it is quite dry.
A COOP BRooM-HoLDER may be had
by laying your broom down with the
brush fiat, and boring hole through the
top of the handle with three-eights bit
1t will not cost cent, and you can hang
your broom on any common nail.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
FIELD CROPS.

Best and largest display OF the pro-
ducts of the field, garden, orchard
and dairy by Grange ...-...-.. $lO0 w
Second best display .........---.... % w
Third best display ..... 70 90
Suitable space will be set apart for the
display of each Grange, if the Secretary
has due notice.
/ F MONTGOMERY. Esq, offers special
premium OF $50 90 10 the boys of the Pa
irons of Husbandry, from the age OF IL TO 10
wears, for the best acre of corn, and $40 for the
second best acre. All the work to be done by
the mpetitors--preparing the land, Guilt
waiting and gathering, and the yield TO be
certified to by two or more disinterested per-
sons, and affidavit as to yield to accompany
statement. A bushel of the corn TO be exhi-
hi4nI IT the STATE Fair
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-07-14
REGULATOR.
TESTIMONIALS

have never seen or tried such a simple
efhcacious, satisfactory and pleasant remed
in my life.-H. HAINEs, st. Louis, Mo.
Hon. ALer. II. Stephens.
occasionally use, when my condition re-
cures IT. Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator
win good effect ALEX. ii. STEPHENS.
Governor of alabama.
Your Regulator has been IN use IN NV
family TOT some time, and | am persuaded ii
IS valuable addition TO the InedicaI sci-
enee.-GoV. j. Gill SHORTEN, Ala.
have used the Regulator in INV famiiv
Ior the past seventeen years. can safely rec
commend 1t TO the world as the best medicine /
have ever used for that class Of disease II ms,
ports to cure III. +. TmIGPES.
President Of CITY Bank.
summons Liver Regulator has proved a
good and eficacious medicine. 90. "A. Mr.
TING. - WI
Druggist.
we have been acquainted with DIR. Sim
X Inon LIVER Medicine for more thaa twenty
at2r ofiered to the public"-M r. LyoN AMI
IL. LYON, Bellefontaine, Ga.
was cured by Simmons Regulator. after
F Flag s1BeFed several years with Chills and
he'er. It r. ANDERSON.
The Clergy.
Have been a dyspepuc Tor years; began the
Regulator two years ago. il has acted like a
charm in my case. Rev. }. C. HoLMEs.
Ladies EldOrsenent
II have given your medicine a thorough
trial. and in no case has it failed To
give full satisfactiOn ELLEN MEAcHAN.
Fla.
S'eTf-Bib6 County.
81 have used your Regulator vi,b .r.....s..,
erect IN Bilious Collie and Dyspepsia. Il Is
an excellent remedy, and certainly a nnbIic
pressing C. MAsTERsON. Bibb COUNTY Ga
~ My Wife.
a,or ny s w,ie and self have used the Regu-
80 - OT years and testify to its great vir.
-ues. heV;J X. FIELDER, Perry, Ga.
\. I'M X summons Liver Regulator one OF
. 1e pest Medicines ever made for the Liver
Ny VIE, and many others, have used il with |
"Onueriui enect. '-E. X. SPARKS, Albany, Ca, |
NJ ID.
have used the Regulator in nv family
.nd also IN my regular practice, and have
Ouno IL q most valuable and satisfactory med
elue and believe IL il was used by the profes-
ION u would be Of service in very many cases
now very much of its component parts
mo can certify its medicinal qualities are neT.
ss 8 narmless."-B. Y. GRIGos, NJ. d., Macon
Jan. 7-sm