davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-12

royv v.ar1r uNLtKE TIE ANCIENT tEpfy1pCA1-
Sptetat ftspn teh 10 Ths ch,eado Tribune.
wAnutSuroH, D. G., Fob, t1.-fho National
Rer,tb{can publishes what 1t aasumca to DO an
authoritative oxp1auation Of tho attacks npoa
Bocretsry Bolknnp, which attempt to tmplicato
him In his transaction with tho ausers. The
Republican saJs John Il. Eoshwcll, editor Of the
Chicago Courier. III tho hope Of contributing to
the derent Of Secretary 13eiLnap 1lon eandi-
date tor the Unltod States senato from tho stase
Of Iowa. concocted the plslfnl yet Infamous lics
;u regard to the Secretary And eutle!s, ~ stated
IN 1,is paper OF tho 12th Of Jsnuary..,tho very
aarne lios which thu Hernd repriutou Fob. Q. Tho
foiInwinr ia q copy OF dispatch which passed.
bot xeon Chicago and Dos s1oines Jan. IL;
CHICAGO. Jan. i, 1s;e.-1o tAe Hen. Jaeoo h'eh o.
liz On i,etnap received todas7 P!.ass send inc
Stout I 1oo wotdn m Senatorial sahs to.n'sht.
tBlyned> JoNa Il. bornwkL1., Editor Courier.
Who Is this man 1,ohwsl1. nnd Why Ills enmtty
to tho socrotsry Of WARP The folloRing choico
bit OF m'''ta'y a'innws n,ss0.s ! rrooD or .ronr
on the subject: p order Of tho var Depart
raent, Nov 1870 eoott,%aata onaa T4rtp1 ras Con-
f'oforo thia Court Firs-L John H. Doth.
vol waa arraisncd nnd tried for ''nlsking and
| nreBont(pg or causing 10 be made and preheht-
Unitod Statcs In violation" otc., etc., and " fcI
conduct uulccoming Ill oGieof aud Eent'o'nnn.;, =,
The following is q cupy of tle santenco: "Ic
1,o casl.c.cd and forever disqualified from bold
ink my Office Of trust or profit, un'
dor TIC Government Of tho United etatoa
aud that tho crime, name, place OF abode, ant
punishment Of tho said Fitst-Lieut. John Il
boutwell,. Fifth Infantry, DO published. etc ane
TINT hereafter It shall DO doomed Bchndalous fo
tlo officers Of tho army of the United Stases t.
associate with him" by order OF tbs 9.cra:ar,
OF War this sontcuce naH carried into effect fEoIl
| the date OF Dec. 49, 1870.
THIS accounts for tho spleen.
, 1876-02-12

Baroon, March 3, 1Bss.-Yous Cocoaina y Il tht
enly dfcssjuX ths hxr used III my family for tbs
last eight yesrs. not onI, stopped my wtfss hair
from coming out. but incteAsed 1ts growth. au
aiso under obligations to tb!a same Cocoainc' for
1aving my hair, which VA 1sEy faat coming ont
psorions to using this valuable preparation.
]. C. NrrcHILI.
LIMITATION or THE scALr.
WA7Eky11.IE, Mc.. Sept. Ill purchased bottA
only fnf tns PURPOSE or = halr.dre4snR but to my
surprise has entirely rtmosed ihs irritation Of "a
.ong lsandtug. have recommended It to several
ct my friends. who afflicted In tha aatns Way
md Ii has wholly erzdicat4d tho disease.
JOSEPH luIs in.
, 1876-02-12
HAMBLETOh'S CRIME.

1 r1ncnnAHp IN TIE nEMocRATto HOUSEHOLD. |
spee.at Dl.,atth tn The Chicago TRIBUNE.
WARRINGTON, D. e., Feb. 11.-Thcre eau be
10 doubt that Hambleton named hta son ].
Wilkes Booth, aud TINT to that infamy no haa
adlod tho atldlt!onal dshonor OF dcnytng It over
h!a own signature. Morrison aeonH 10 hhVe
boeu forced to accep. namblcton by superior n-
nueuco whcl, no did not fool at liberty to NTH
rand. Josoph 3, Chandler, Of Chicago, private
aocro,nry of Douglas, was a candidate for this
position. lilo waH il.dorsed BY Judge Caton. bio"
Cormlck, and other leading Dcmoctats. cland'
lcr, like Morrison, hal good record aa
Upion soldier, but n1o1riaau, It 10 very Tol!
understood, Has requested to eppo'hs
Hambletoa by poEsons whoAo requests eoo1n ~
have been law. This appo'ntmcnt W. e.'s 70 uoups
Ga1o by Morrison III Ignorance OF na.nbetons
record. II IL not known What Morrison VIII W.
now that tho facts are knowu. sons OF tno
Democratic membora OF tue Comutttee ero
tou's disloyaity. Tie Was loug an inmate q tor;
Lafayette, and is socord while in PRISON IL esall
II tho War Department.
l pEMocAATIo OPINION. a.
Tie Washington Tribune, tho only DemocTat1o
daily In tlss city, has this to Say in regard 10
ilsmbe.on, Clerk Of the Mays aud Msana:
Ass freud aud defender OF Mir. Mosr.son and we'll
ssse, e W III o 1
Tho renloyal Of t!a admrer OF essaas!nH fro4, tAe
s,s Ct m =. :. III.
hcton h. been guilty Of should not 10 tolerated .n
cleaner Of spttoUns In tas-roonl. Occupyiag rep,
tesentatss positton he does, hts retention would
ose the DetlucF4o party blQ, 600 yotes Juse anch
thing = thls would turn uatlouai election W. - =.
sure The Chairman q Tho Ways and nsaas taat tAl
matter RhAll not be allowed 10 res antil he takea &C
soa Ia ihs case. Ws haya only proofs, and shall Pre-
ssnt them, that hs clark Ia guilty OF the in1an.
thArEsd.
CROWDED OUT.
Ifambleson, Clark Of tho Commlttoe on Ways
And Means, 1ho named his aop John Wilkes
Booth, has resigned, and his resignation ha
9sen accepted.
ITO Tia Assoetated Pfkss1
TUE BOUNCE.
WAsu1K6ToN, D. o., Fob. 1.-THE Cha!rma!
Of the Committee OF W&ya aud afsAbs has I'D
lressed the following note to the Clark Of til
cotnmttteo;
uous1 or nxrnKsKNTATIvEs, WASHINGTON, D. @
ftb. 10, lB78,-Dr. J. +. Hdmbteton GitFk u IA
Nays and aftans tv'n'ntttee-paAa 6la; rhs chara
hadasmea : son Aitsr tho assassin Of Mr. Lincoln
lass until now wholly dtsbeltessd. Resent dsvslol
oeuts which show JouE son 70 haze been named Q
teoRn1sd by tho nana Of John ". D.. 11sulhleto
Frs u eaat aemblance Of truth to The charge. VII
he Aghtest appeaksaca Of tha tTuth Of such chsFg
, 1876-02-12

tcst,t1od reosutly before tho Bub-Committoo Of
WHICH villa ii Chairman. that In no case htd
s,,i, arainnt Jefaulttne Pay1nnstnrs baon proso'
omtel 70 judgment IN favor of tic dosotnnrns; T
This testimony auEessssa INJURY ss Il 70 r.r' tue
m1stora tho numbee os suite pending, esc. a
ssatsmont prepared Al the Treasury Dsparment
shows ths. (t,o uusnoer Of unscttfod accounts IL
iii. Tic amount represented IN them 10 About
ii I'm DO. In sI1ty.ono caBen sutts for ro-
eoserY Of Inc money are nondlng. IL IRE casos
preparation Ia making for bringing suits, aud
thTsa nnsea ara at prosont under examination.
, 1876-02-12
tbsrs's no uao OF my trying. / cart HAks out
anything about potics.'
Then alIo impaired how ahe had been taken
Ia ktsts


INTO co,nn'n rmr n1rs ~ THE ,.r,xrss u,stg7Ea
,ro,, thn n,nmontnua nuostion OF esleottng 4
dressmakor; wha. a superb toilet II would bc
r.ti vtst dslicscv Ainiare. tbe tfInEssofs wife,
h,a forrcd nnon her bosYtt(ui pa,totn Of the
r,choat Jan.nesa atlk. cunf ks wo pp7er SEQ In
th,s cnunfrv and had invited bpr to tbs grand
soas,',in, ~ liz +. ,ans.s Emh,Xay. Hho firthcr
l,nuar,e5 INV aha could not bear thoss womeu-a
co,nia NJ rther ix,Iv rorrespondeuts In thu noxt
Ins s' Ther waro foreyer pal1lng caoi, Other In
inIr 1ntIsr. ttn brilliant atoin regularly prhla-
inv ths r,.nhfc rorre enondtnce Of the young,
hrsnt: f,i' .t,i accommodated Seraphins and
Yernnl,fns IN hsr Iotters 10 ber papor, extolling
Tho fresh pj1uant, and spark ling eoortespondsnee
OF tbe Driig ii "-.. Nw Iron, lie pen Of the
| beautlfuj. YoutbfuI. and accomplished Stella.
| A,,l theI. sio,js. vho no 1oao ever dreamed Of
| mar; .inu. made wicked hinns Iu her tctsess ~
widows ss,otlt tia Capitol, and"
ii that lunct,lro mails nv escane, carrying
with rue jiyety ijtht,tnrt saions Of the lady cor
respopdouts, With whom this Haa mr. firht on.
counter. aid llappY in having struck new 1oll
S3MoyyY,
uTbere's no money in an5thinr before this
Congress-" remarked thu host with sigh 70 tho
euos;s around his mahogany in shas splendid
Goth,c dlning.ha which il marvel OF artiAtfo
sym,nntrv OF pt tonortlons and alairt ricbuass Of
Gn,sh. *bn subduol melancholy Of his iona
mnyed mr. yis. s-yfa tho h,tIorabls member from
- 10 iav f]nwn hia fork a}l uptntndful that
tho torr.nn ster was growing cold, spu the
sideIy-r1,ov;l journalist 1t my loft stopped IN
the n;iJdio Of liza best story and set down hla
cjnmn7uno uutas.od, whlo al ltstonod.
u don't know what I'll do II II goes On ~ it
has" contlnueu tho hoBt "Tho whisky prose.
cations, the aatsuoaay s1cssnsn.. .l ] n"u tno ~,
md thn general expectation tnst having been
n.,t in thn cold 70 long .hov would hasten 10
nr ,ride for themselves, haye frightened tho now
| members.
fehhE uu !on TX tnea. ..' ~ annrars T ~ c,,t
,n1 .n. s,,i ;1vnr iclinsto1y c1,nsed which
fIsdea with rara tropical ffnts and howers, rose
from tim teutro or tho tabio until II allnust mot
| t.,so 49,. hr,,,ya ch.ndnIiar nrer},,ad .,1eallY
~ ~ rnr ,,,nsn lin noiiticaur Aaya grown
Tir.uous p
The Young man WAS flushed with .obnter.aaIad.
: ar he woaIup't have mado that 1,eoch. The
n hnBt guiod almost inpcrcsptibly, aud quietly
liz aJSaa :. rhnr..s m Fnnnnv Vninc ahont iii
@sHS -. A. ts.on-o.sv rruutv, ~.
, 1876-02-12

Texas Border Troubts to-day, aud detailed at
length tha present coudittNn OF aHs,rH along
tho lno uraudc. 1{o raid that raids nto a'most
to nsop them with tho present military
force under his command. Tho Rlo
uraslde 1st7er Ia OF suela = nature sha:
tho chhnnol IL cons.autly changing. and
whonoysE the river recede4 from tho American
side, 1ea7ing strip Of tand "ie1c channel Of
iste1, tho Me1icsuh nettIo upon II and clAtu, 10
hsve s1clunIve tntisidcsion, and refuse to cross
on the Moxiosn sido. The raldors &re assisted
by these BluatteIa, and the!r presence hggta.
vats. the existing ovil Con. Ord nnd further,
sus. the negro troops Of his command could no!
be relied on tu oase Of trouble; that they wore
Of the worst class Of houshern, nesrooH, and
that whito officers did not dAts to ls.yo
sloir wivea alone. Theae trooEa s|so tnado
trouble Ia tho families OF the Sfexicans living
on the Mexican aldo. 0thots Officers wero un-
ablo 10 control them. Tbs hest cltEa OF the ne
groeH In Texas will not enter the army: b',: pro-
frr 10 vor6 on farms in tho interior OF tho State.
| and this they arc doing With two 9M'l regl
msnts Of troopa. Gen. Ord said that tho raldz y!
| could be ntopped aud peace restored along tno
leo Ina received a telegram from Mexico con
fltnatory Of tho advjcos roceved by tho Me1Icau
htin.n.er, that Cortina is still In prison IN tie
City Of alc1lco, and not in Mata'noFas ahde'
guard. ....-....- --...
| appointed bv Tho Soldiers and Slll1rs' Nasloaal
| Convention hold at ptlslNrG IN iR7!, or which
| Gen, Burnalle In Chairman. las been eat!sd =
meet In thus city on tus I'D inst, to consider tue
ratt To be taken b7 Uuion Veterans In the com
ing prcsidsnttsl cA1nEalgn.
RETURNED NTH THASKa.
CouDiAsinner Trait to-day rec1iYel hT OK.
pross"a Handsome Eold-hca1ei Gaia. l1r"Ardo'l
bT suoorlinatcs in the lteYenue Service. 1ht
cane was Immediately returned With tlsukn. uni
1efc1euce ma1e to the provision Of tho lAw wlicl
attaches p.naty OF dismissal from n'lcc t. all
engaged In the Interchange OF oou1tsstes of this
| cikrnctor.
, 1876-02-12

BURNED TO DEATH.
OHAHA. Sel,.. Feb. 1l.-About thia after
noon two boys, sous Of A. F. Thomas, ! conduc-
tor on tho Union Pacific Railroad, wht1c playing
10 tho hny-loft Of barn set fro to tho hAy. Tho
youngest, ye.rb Of age. Was burned to death.
This body MAS found In the ruiua. Ihs Oldest
escapod uuhurS.
, 1876-02-12

Albert ". Atlxens4 Great story,
TIE MOLLY MAauIRE8,
will begin il No. 4JG VI tho Fykstds Caspantsa, ous
Monday, Fab. q.
Gloadx MU.Ro, publtahe1,
VI Beekmsn ssrest, Nov York.
, 1876-02-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. l1.-Slrs. Andrew
Bates aud hrr two children broko through tbs
Ice on Lake Whitney yetterda7- Ths mother
, 1876-02-12
ABANDONED At SEA.

HA11rAx, Feb. 11.--Schooner EsqulmAux
brought hero the crew Of tho ship Progress, from
Galveston for Liverpool, abandoned with 10 foot
Of II atet Ia her bold with I cargo OF cotton and
beef, vhch, svlth tho vessel. was valued 1t $780,
600.
, 1876-02-12

Catching Co1d etamcs c1posnfe
In very raw wind tufa1nes the pituitous lining Of the
nose, aud cAusc4 unhealthy 1ow at naucus, which
leads 10 chronic catafsh, Fore throat cough, And d4-
eas+s Of the lungs consumption. and prtmatnEs DEATH
unless speedily cured By Wlshs1ts Pns1Eso Tar CoE@
dill.
, 1876-02-12

An Article OF True Merits NfeWnsa
Bronchial Tfo.ne4 ara the most popular artlels II
this country Of Europe for threat dsssaea and coughs
aud Mis popularity IL bAsad upon EcA merit.
, 1876-02-12
HAMBURG EMBR0IDERlES.

Having ofYocted the purchase OF tho ill.,
portation 0! 4 largo New York House a.
foarr,l aner,flco on tho original cost. they
arc offered in thIa sale at alu1ost half their
valuo.
lo 900 yds Embroiderios at s, O, and cts
I'd; good patterns.
lI,066 yda Ensbroidoslos ut 10. Ia La And
1o.ooO yds Em6roidoTios 1T 18. 40, and "a
Finet o,aiities. Ia rich now designs, equally
chenp.
5000 Lncs Tldes at 10 and 10 ets eaoht
| worth double.
, 1876-02-12

WASHINGTON, n. c.. Feb. ll.-Mr. Thyso
moved tint the Senate adjourn to.daY to meo. OH
3toudag next. Agrco1 to.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

MANY who gre suffering from the effects Of the
warm weather and are debilitated, are advised
by physicians to take moderate amounts of whis-
ky two or three times during the day. In a little
while those who adopt this advice frequently in
crease the number of drinks" and in time be-
come confirmed inebrates. A beverage which
will not create thirst for intoxicating liquors, and
which is intended especially for the benefit of
debllitated persons, whether at home or abroad,
is d.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the
juices of many medicinal herbs, this preparation
dues not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting
properties OF many valuable natural productions
contained in it and well known to medical men
have most strengthening influence. single
bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate it's valuable
qualities. For debility arising from sickness,
over exertion or from any cause whatever, a
wine-glassful of Sea Weed Tonic taken after
meals will strengthen the stomach and create an
appetite for wholesome food To all who are
about leaving their homes, we desire to say that
the excellent effects of DR.. Schenck's seasonable
remedies, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills,
are particularly evident when taken by those
who are injuriously affected bya change of water
and diet. No person should leave home without
taking supply of these safeguards along. For
sale by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

repair them or send them to the tin
ner for repairs. If glass cans are de
! fective do not use them for canning,
but keep them for. storing things In the
pantry. When the cans have been
cleansed, put warm water in them in
dish pan; just before canning have
ready another pan of water quite hot,
and put in two or three cans that have
already been warmed in water; take
out as you are ready to fill with fruit
and stand them upon hot platter
while filling them; the platter keeps
the jars from coming in contact with a
cold surface like the table, and catches
what fruit may drop in filling.
Look over the fruit carefully, and if
it has pits remove them, leaving only
a few to heighSen the flavor; for a can
of cherries leave in about dozen pits,
for peaches one or two. Use a porce-
lain kettle for cooking the fruit and
only enough sugar to render it palata-
BILE. If fruit is made very sweet it is
unhealthy, indigestible, and expensive;
it is the pleasant natural acid of the
fruit which our systems require, and
sugar spoils it all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
RURAL NOTES.
Seasonable Information for Farmers.
EARLY Cut Grass Best.

The German papers publish details
of series of experiments carried on at
the agricultural schools In that country
for the purpose Of testing the nutritive
properties of grass and hay at different
stages. By an elaborate series of anal
Uses, it is shown why young grass is
more nutritious than mature grass.
The physiological experiments show
that it is more easily digestible. Thus,
grass two and a half inches high con-
tains nearly fifty per cent. more Of al
buminoids than grass which is six inches
high, and ten more of "crude fat" The
mature grass contains more woody
fibre and less hesh-formlng matter than
the young grass, and, besides this, it is
found that the nutritious albumenoids
exist in less soluble form in hay than
in young grass. Hence the difference
of nutritive value and digestibility. Au-
tumnal hay was found to be more nu-
tritious than summer hay.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
pepper, little salt and the yolk of san

pepper, little salt and the yolk of al
egg; braid these together very smooth
.ly, and let it cool. Chop very fine
some tongue and ham. Gut the breac
thin; spread over the meat, then the
bread, and press it together very hard
Trim off the edges, that the sandwiches
may be all one size.
HACHIs DE NIANDE.-Take piece OF
cold meat, chop fine, adding sufficient
onion to flavor, also chopped fine, q
few bread crumbs, an egg, beaten, a
little salt and pepper, ana a teaspoon.
full of mixed herbs,-thyme, summer
savory, and sweet marjorum. Put
your hash into stewpan, with gravy
or water enough to moisten it, and a
bit of butter. Let it stew very gently
for few minutes, stirring all the time
Then place it in a flat dish and put it
in the oven till it If crusted to a fine
brown.
Mock CREAM ToAsr.-Melt in one
quart of mornings milk about two
ounces of butter; a large teaspoonfu]
of -four freed from Jumps, and the
yolks Of three eggs beaten light; beat
these ingredients together several min
utes; strain the cream through fine
hair sieve, and when wanted heat il
slowly, beaten constantly with brisk
movement; it must not coil or it will
curdle and lose the appearance of
cream; when hot, dip the toast; if not
sufficiently seasoned with butter, add
salt; send to the table hot, the cream
no. taken up by the toast, ina hot gravy
bowl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
FLOWERS.
BY JULIA GODDARD,


There is no season in the year
That lifts mans heart to Heaven SO near
AS Summer:
When flowers about our pathway grow.
And roses on the hedgerows blow;
Sweet Summer! 5s15
And as it's perfunIed breath doth rise $50
In silent homage to the skies
Upstealing,
A thousand memories forth. start,
Long-hidden pictures in the heart
Revealing; aa
Where lilac-chains with scented links,
Or treasured tuft of red Glove pinks,
'Mongst which we played, fond stories tell
Of parted ones, who once did dwell
Together.
Again, the feathery seeds away
Are pulled to tell the time of day.
Whilst golden
Hued cowslips into balls we twine.
Or part the horns in columbine
Enfolden.
Whilst through the woods the whole day
long
The cuckoo sings an idle song,
Awaklng g"
The echo of dulcet peal,
That ang ere hearts began to feel
Heart-breakiug
And so it comes to pass that we
With half a sigh the flowers see,
Half gladness;
And round our hearts they Irvine and Irvine,
Until their beauty makes divine
OUf sadness.
-Quiyer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
ALBERT GRANT. the nOtOriOus Fno1is'

ALBERT GRANT, the notorious English
speculator, is thus described: He is
small man, about fifty years of age,
with a countenance not attractive. He
has jaunty air, his whiskers flowing
out on each side of his face, and his
hair brushed wavingly out. His eyes
are very small, and somewhat EMBEDDED
in puffy flesh; his nose begins to be
aquiline, but is cut is cut short; his
face is not wrinkled, but deeply marked
with the lines Of anxiety and hard work
But there is nothing sly or covert in
his appearance; on the contrary, his
look is exactly that of a rather too i'm
pulsive gambler for the enormous
stakes of the Stock Exchange. His
voice is flexible, and at times it is even
winning"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
Only so Cents for Six Months.

( The WEEKLY WISCONSIN, a large As
column paper, will be sent to any ad-
dress SIX MONTHS, post paid, for fha
cents. The WISCONSIN is the cheapes'
and best paper in the Northwest. Ad-
dress, Cramer, Aikens & Cramer, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
Useful Receips

POTATO SoUP.-Eight potatoes, two
turnips, four large onions, boiled Ito
gether, in beef, mutton, or poultry
water) to a jam; then strain through q
colander, then add butter rubbed in
flour Ia little) with cream or sweet milk,
pepper and salt; chopped parsley in
the bottom of the tureen; let soup boil
up well, then pour over the parsley.
SUMNER SANDWIcHEs.-Take half a
pound of butter, three tablespoonful
of nice sweet oil, little white or red
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

AT our request Cragin & Co., of Phil
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send
any of our readers gratis ON receipt of
fifteen cents to pay postage) a sample
of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send
at once.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23
PIMPLEs on the face. roug

PDIPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands, saltrheum, and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell Hazard 81 TO-, New
York, is the only kind that can be relied on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.-Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

At this season of the year cramps
and pains in the stomach and bowels, dyson
terry, diarrhoa, DC, are quite common, an(
hould be checked at once. .Tohenson's AaaO
yne Li,ei1seat is the best article that can
be used III all such cases, and should be
Kept in every faulty. Use intsnally.-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

THE ENORMOUS WAsTAGE of grar, so iueyitqLls
,cah other styles of Thresers, be SAVED by this
improved Machine, sufficient, eresp job TO more than
pay all expenses OF threshiRg.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAN and
IKE seeds are shreshed separated cleaned and saved
as easily and perfectly as Wheat Oats Rye or Barley
AN EXTRA PRICE is usually paid for grain and
seeds Cleaned by this machine, for cleanliness
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1876, these we've substan
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run with profit
or economy, doing fast, thorough and perfect work
acheis others ,at.rty failed.
ALL GRAIN, TINE and MONEY wasting complica
lions, such as "Endless Aprons" "Raddes "Beaters
Pickers, ETC., are entirely dispensed with less than
one-haf the usual Gears Belts Boxes and Journals:
easier manageu; durable light running no cost
~ repairs aust; no "litterings 'o clean up, not
troubled by adverse winds, rain storms.
FARMERS aad GRAIN RxTsERs who are posted
In the large SAVING made by it will employ infs.
ror and wasteful machines, Lut will insist on this
improved Thresner doing their work
FOUR SIZES made for 6, 8, 10 and IL Horse
Powers. Also specially of SEPARATIONS, designed
and made EXPRESSLY FOR STRAIN POWER.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS, VIZ. our I'm.
proved triple Gear" and our "Spur Speed" Wood
bury Style, both Mounted on four wheels
IF INTERESTED in Threshing or Grain Raising,
apply to nearest Dealer write to for Iustra
ted Circular sent free) giving full particulars of Sizes
Styles, Prices, Terms, etc.
Nichols. Shepard q Co.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-08-23

A GOOD investment; one dollar for
Shallenberger's Ague Antidote. The worst
case of chllls cured Immediately. Never
more than one chill after commencing. /!
strengthens the system and improves the
appetite. Nothing in it to injure an infant
(sold by all druggists. Com.