davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

HOTELS.
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embracing the leading Hotels In the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
AUBURN
Elm House, Court. ST. w. y. 81 A. Young,
AUGUSTA.
Augusta House, State Sss Harrison Ksak.
er, Proprietor.
Cony House, G. A. az HI. Cony. Proprie
tors.
BANGOR.
Franklin House,-HarIows ST., EEcLnugEa
lin IL Davis, PropriefOrs.
BATH.
Bath Hotel, q. WI. Plummer, Proprietor
BOSTON.
Parker House. school ". HI. ID. Parker&
Co., Proprietors.
st. James HOTEL. R. Crociser, Propri-
etOr.
fremont House, fremont st.-Chapin,
Gurney u Go. Proprietors.
BRUNSWICK, ME.
p: Il *. Dining Rooms, W. II. Field,
Proprietor.
CAPE ELIZABETH.
Ocean House,. p. Chamberlain, Proprl-
et0r.
CALAIS.
International Hotel, w. ID. simpson,
Proprietor.
CORNISH.
Cornish House, WI. Ii. Davis, Proprietor
DANvILLE JUNCTION.
Ciark,s Dining Hall, Grand Trunk 2sii-
way Depot, Nj. w. Clark, Proprietor,
ELLSWORTH.
City EoseI.-N H. Higgins 81 Sens, Props
FOxCROFT.
Foxcroft Exchange, p. M. JeFords, Fro
Prietor.
HIRAM.
MT. Cutler Meuse,-Hiram Bssson, Fro
prEetOr.
LEWISTON.
Dewi,s Mouse, III. B. Wing, Proprietor
LITTLETON, N H.
Thayers Hotel, III. L. Thayer. Proprietor.
MACHIAs.
Eastern BEotei.-E. Il. Stoddart. Prop.
MILLBRIDGE.
Atlantic House, Geo. A. Hopkins, Pro-
prIetOr.
NAPLES
Elm House, Nathan Church Il Sons, Pro-
prietOrs.
NORRIDGEWOCK.
Danforth HI ouse, ID. Danforth. Proprieto
NORTH sTRATFORD NH.
willard House, c. 3. Bailey a. Go.
Prietors.
PEAKS ISLAND.
Union Mouse-W. It. Zones. Proprietor.
PARIS HILL.
Hubbard Hotel, H. Hubbard, Proprietor
PITTsFIELD.
Lancy K0use-FIetcher Il Gale, Proprie.
tors.
PHILLIPS.
harden House, Samuel Farmer, Propri-
etOr.
PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple ST. Charles Adam
Perry's Hotel, HI Federal st. }. q. Perry,
Proprietor.
American House, India st. e. Gray, Pro.
priet0r.
CITY Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green ST.
i. X. Martin, Proprietor.
Preble House, Congress st. Gibson dCo.,
PrOprietOrs.
Vt. Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
u. y. Hotel Junction of Congress and Fed.
eral SITS. Timothy WOIcotf, Proprietor.
Commercial nsOuse--E. d. SanbOru a. Co..
Rropr iefors.
HURRICANE ISLAND.
eJUlderwood VUause- Nc. A. GnIderyy OOd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21
Vaults Cleaned anG Ashes RE-
moved.

WILTON.
Wilton EEouse,B ". Greer. Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

A LII ORDERS promptly attended to by calling at
IN or addressing X. GIBSON,
ianldu 5SS Congress Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

Sk0WHEGAN.
Turner Rouse w. a.. HeseiIOn, PrSpri-
etOr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

HURRICANE ISLAND.
Underwood House. E. A. CnIderwOOd,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21
STEAMERS.
FOR THE ISLANDS.

ff~ STEAMER MAGNET
eIslss P E, make three trips s., daily %
-. ----sa-2-a---z beague Islands until further
Leave Portland Pier at $50 a. M, and and 6.30p.
m. Returning leave Little Chebeague at $50 and
III a. M, and p. m: Long Island at Gas and 11.l5
am anu 5l5p III. Peakes Island at land II 80 a. IN.
and $50 p. m. Will touch at Trefethens', Ponee's
and jerks Hotels. iu23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

NORTH STANFORD N. HI.
willard House, c. 3. Bailey e. Go. II
prietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

BOSTON.
Parker House. school Su. HI. ID. Parker &
Co., Proprietors.
st. James HOTEL. II. Crocixer, Propri-
etOr.
fremont House, fremont St.-Chapin,
Quincy g. Co. ProPrietors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

NAFLESS
Elm House, Nathan Church & Sons, Pro
prietOrs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Corrected for the PRESS to July 10, 1871

GunpOwdef.
Blasting, 80. 8 so "a 4 90
Sporting. -. 5 so a 6 so
Pres'd, Pton.16 90 ais 90
a nACa 1E m INf- M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

NOKKIDGEWOCh
DRnforth House, ID. Danforth. Proprie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21


Bath Hotel, q. WI. Plummer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-21

harden House, Samuel Farmer, Pr0pri
etOr.
, 1876-07-15
RULES.

l Noprern:um viii De awarded for any thing which,
in the opinion of the Jutss, lie; superior OF It's
kind
awarded q diploma
s. No arilnaI or article vii be examin by the
uIseS unless II has s card attached, showing rs
class number and number Ci entry, ~ also age ui
animals age i requlret- These earis wil ct
furnished by the Secretary, On payment o. entrance
feys.
Exhibitors names must not he written on the
cards attached articles animals entered tor eNhl
litlon. And 40 person VIII be allowed 70 interfere
with tie judges daring oc before their adJu lctton,
by word et:er OF otherwise under penalty Of eXclu
son fTtrn competition.
3 Tie books for entrance of animals or articles
competing for premiums wl be closed at 10 clock,
\ NJ Thurslay. the tlid dsy, the time q The Socs-
~ governing. except tor such class may here!ter
be named But exhibitors are requested TO enter as
early a. possible the fast day
6. All animals, manu- 'ctures, or products must
he entered IN tie name Of tie owner suanutacturer
or pro fuger-
= Entries nav Le made with the Secretary ty
letter or LerwI>e any time afseT the fist II Sep
tember, If application be acoonpaHled by Tie en-
trance fee.
s I-e entrance fee VIII be 10 per cent. on the
premiums 20 lie awarded and must BE- Pl2 previous
10 the tine Of passing the bOIks INTO the hands O tie
Class Superiatenaeuts, Eotlce Will be taken OF
such entry.
Entrlss VII not he Iloygel IN any class after the
Ju ls have commenced tlzIr examination thereof
10. No pyr-ou shall act a. Ju!Se io' awarding
premiums fOI winch he Is N any way a competitor.
II. 4 animals or articles eHtereI tor premiums
must reIn-in upon the grounds ot The Society ua.s
the Inst day, C;eTFis- all claims ior pr II
ANS thereon WI! b. forfeited; unless PERMISSION ior
zen oval De granted by tie President
T. 4 animals II articles tor exhibition VIII be
taken IN chlree by the Class SupeIiutenGents, and
arranged in o..ier 7 the iuspt of tu Jagses.
Thereafter they VIII be under tire exclusive charge Of
tls ooir'aittegS and not even the Owners will isv-
liberty to remove them until the exhibition ls cGa Il,
without PERMISSION o! the Glass Sup-Tllt=nie Is,
IS All entries for tr1ttn running horses, must
he made with the Secretary by O'Clock P IL, tie -y
ureyIOu, to the race.
II. PrlIniuIas no; claimed w.t,.in m0uths after
they declared, shall be forfeited 10 the Society.
, 1876-07-15
EFGyEATEGNs.

/ TIE JUICES and Class Suprrinterieuts VIII
meet at the O.re OF the Secretary Immediately after
closing TIE b oks for entries vaHc- they Will pro
rrrl to perform their rl5 5lrc- " duties ami al
judges Who, for any cGu'- are unable b. serve are
requested TO report Il In. Suuerrteulen.s 80 that
their places can De duly fl ID be Suuerintenlcuts
Wall II receive tA- emmy ao.s trl tie Secretary,
Keep correct ne cunt Of the awards of tie Judges
an report tie sane with lie Ert UTr o tie hooks 10
the Secretary at the close o. the Inspection IL their
class OF s1on thereafter Possible.
=. ImpIop-r conduct or pg0tane lausuise VII
srhj-c; tae offender 70 exp olson tru the urouufs.
3 \ wei regulated iyi w.I De- ou tie riuuulS
during Tire Far, ~hira wIt lI-te clre on the put
o. Je USur.s, Wa! sc.U rItITr SAFETY O" T a.t.g'es
q police iOr,e 10 pro.-et all u.t5ci uuJgr tier
girir-e- \ y!E,-2ut watch vil BE- maintained Hisht
firt i y, and al HeszSTy IIys sst4ll taken against
accidents Bat the society viii not be responsible
for arv loss or damage.
/ Hay an! good s,a i wi!l be furnished fer al
animals eIt resi for p'''.lal-s-
;. fug~a~ that ey9e-''.i 20 compete .0T r.zs
IL IL Running " trctI : E-e-a @-l l. iusaAi.--
stalls
D. The Trrs-srs aill s:t as 81 Egve'...-r Bead
at til los Of tIe las, day, To wA.H an .at ers Il
contest c1uu'i;.J mus He submitted, Thereafter
10 complain, viii IL cOu-.iC-ei.
:. Pars,ns wishing 10 camp on. vii ia! pleas
ant ani shal5 grove on lie g-UCu-s, Wl-H al aaUa-
dance ot wool AMI water.
s pareois wishing 20 compete for premiums
articles ia the Pavilion are particularly requested
90 enter them - soon IS possible ol IT, ;Ar3 day
.Hu:sJy 80 that ample tame VIA oe gwen iur their
arrangement.
O. Competition i iuvitei froa Eastern Oregon,
N-rthrrr iah9 and Wa-h.n.tgE tgIii.ory, east Of
the mountains. Z. LOJuEN, P.tsi!ent.
JAS. MADIGAS, Secretary.
, 1876-07-15

Az ancient Cha!dean manuscript,
discovered in Happy Hollow, relates
that Noah, as soon as the ark began
to float, threw the carpets ont of the
window and towed them fastened by
the clothes line through al! the long
wanderings Of the ark over the track
less waste Of waters. And when they
disemhagked on Monnt Arara1, the
very first thing tfat Mrs. Noah did
wien she got ashore was to pick up
one corner Of soaking carpert aud
shout: Come now, Noah, let's get
this carpet up and Leat the dust out
of it,
, 1876-07-15

PLANTING PorAToEs.-A writer in
the Columbia Republican concludes
that his experience Of the last twenty
five years goes to prove that the only
advantage in planting large potatoes
Is the sustenance they afford to the
growing ;ubers. Ifa large potato be
planted uncut, it acts in some degree
as manure, Till docomposed, and Is
great aid 10 the growing plant IN times
Of drou,h, while small one would
produce none of these benefits But
IN rich soil and 10 seasons Of abundant
rain, small potatoes will produce as
good crops as large ones. The usual
practice Of cutting large potatoes into
several piecies may be continued with
general coed results, according to the
practice Of farmers, for generations OF
time, bat they should be cut lengths
wise, each part TO contain portion of
the ewes of the seed ends of the pota
toes. Planting in hills, about three
feet apart produces about the same
crops that planting in drills does, the
seed being placed foot apart IN
drills, but in less quantity than CD the
hill system.
, 1876-07-15

prRE AND GEADE SToCK.-A farmer
writes: I'VE have got plenty OF stock
ifit were only kept Of the pure breeds.
There is tco much desire on the part
Of farmers to change breeds, to cross
breeds. TO have Z mixture OF breeds,
and thus have nothing that is pure.
While such z system is followed, we
shall make but little advancement In
breeding fine rtock.n If 4 farmer de-
sire. 10 breed choice stock for sale, II
!. ba-, only TO keep thoroughbred AMI
ma's. bat for his own use grade stock
Is often preferable. Many Of cur best
COWS are grades. The same writer
adds in regard to farmers breeding
pure stock only; "lie can sell his
stock for three or four times what K
is worth for meat. Il did not cost
him any more 10 raise il, and any
surplus stock he has he can convert
into meat Just as well a. the mixed
breeds" II is not n easy matter for
farmers, unless well known as breed
prs Of choice blooded stock, 10 End
ready sale Cor it at high prices. 4
man has got 10 make reputation, as
good breeder, before bis surplus an.
imals can lie sold al fair prices.
, 1876-07-15

DEAL SQUARRLv WITH Your CulL
DREy.-To gain obedience, you must
FIRST yourself deserve ii. Whatever
vou promise your little one, however
small the thing seems to you, perform
it. Never let the doubt once enter
that innocent mind that you say what
YOU do not mean, or will not act mp to
what YOU say. Make as few prohibi
tory laws as you possible can, butonce
made keep them. In what is granted
as N what is denied, compel yourself,
however weary or worried or impa-
tent, TO administer evenhanded jus
,ice. This is a system much more
likely to secure Your ehild's reai atfee
tion than all the petting and humor
ing SO generally INDUCED in, to give
pleasure or save trouble, not TO your
little ones but yourself.
, 1876-07-15

DIsrAxcgs BEES 90 FOR HoYEY.-
There are instances on record show
ing that honey bees have gone five OF
six niles for honey, when there was
little or Bone nearer. This was prov
ed by sp-inkliDg flour upon them on
certain days, and the same bees being
seen 4: lie above distance. But or
dinariy they do not go over a mile
and n half, and the most of TIE honey
they gather is found within mile OF
their hives. operSon can make bees
profitable unless the most Of the honey
is found within ihat distance. In
windy days bees have hard work TO
lly even q mile against the wind. ID
some foreign countries the extensive
bee keepers are in The habit Of remoV-
ing their bees from place to place,
about three miles distant, twice or
three times in a season, where the hon
ey harvest varies as TO time; and they
consider Il radius Of mile ard a halt
from their apiaFies as far as he bees
generally fly.
, 1876-07-15

TuE IsruuUs,-Should ship canal
be cut across the Isthmus Of Darien
at its narrowest point it would be
tLirty-two miles long ani would re
QuiTe Il ship tunnel 125 feet high and
seven miles in length through solid
rock. y vessel going from New York
to San Francisco would save 10000
miles Of sailing and could afford 10
pay toll of $4,000. In the one item
of wages a clipper ship Of 1900 tons
burthen would save $1,000 at least.
It is estimated that the work would
cost 100000, 900.
, 1876-07-15

Az English judge, Sir J. Hannah, in
charge to jury recently,made some
well-;imcd remarks in regard TO the
freedom Of manners and the laxIty Of
the rules Of propriety that prevail in
fashionable society, and which lead 10
tripping Of innocent people. Married
women who roam about with men
other than their husbands, girls who
make secret appointments, maidens
who tiirt with meu who are not eligi
bic, those who place themselves in sus-
plclous positions or establish familiar
relations with agreeable strangers, are
IN danger; and men themselves, under
not dissimilar circumstances. are la
bic 10 have their moral characters IN
dermined. Propriety of conduct Is
largely neglected, and society is there's
by made more dangerous 10 the un.
guarded, the impGlsiye or the warm.
hearted.
, 1876-07-15
yolIee 10 Absen! Defendant
sPRyy6RT OF WfSHINGLoA' s.
80 I Irrur WIZ,

TEERIT0RF or TiSHING-,'o 81
County af IraI'a Haed' , 80, "a,
II yi,sti5l's c0zgt, JsfoEs ; D. L'l'-~'
Pea. - az
TO CHARLES BAKER ~ HIJ,II 2yTII BE-. al
hreby DO:fe' that d ;. p p, curt VIII ",
Sohe conn alnt on to e % heard at ny a&s & in G4- 7sr
on he l.t day Of August, A D.. $50, :. an hsa ~
10 O'Clock :. n, and urless y'u aptr -, = o1z--
there answer, the same vii 1e tarslI t.sI The OBJ.
and the demand Of the p!intia -,,vsr non -, "a
you STT S, 10 the :. sad D. s Baiia ypo1ni "a
for gods, ware and rerohsndise - -. t;rss, , '.
and Tor money loaned, and for !ei e , Ne Cs.'l-
from August I, 1878, and costs q n IANAH,
fled JUne p, Is-6- r,,y.7-e cf he 70
71-7t
, 1876-07-15
Guardians Sale.

NOTICE. IS HEREEY GIVEN, II 20 10 pursuance
y Of ur!er OF sale Inaae ty the PROBATE Cont oi
"ala Na!la county, III the Territory Ui N aslHgtOu
On tn -9th day u june A ID 49,, m the matter cf
the estates and g'tarlli ship ~ E.iZIIcth huiELt
Andre" johnson Knight and Peter knight, minors,
the un teTslsne! glr.Iis OF s:l minors AMI th Ir
Is ie - d. Sci al EaU!!c AHC;ln 70 Ire highest iii !.r
!os sut 90 = subject 70 Confirmation 10y tie SAID Pro
Lite S"ur', On E>DAl TIE l,t Day of August a
j., $50, al Tie hour Of OclGc, p NJ Of that Gay on
tie premises al the r:.ht tIre und interest q tie
sa!l InlJIS ii aul 10 tie following, described zeal
estate, SITUATED, lying ami beng in the county Gf
" alii y ALA a1 1er.itlrg ot ~Llue-on eslita3
a. i1iio"s- io-wsl= The s1u-i-Te=c quarter OF tfz
5 a'Latst '1urte1 4 section TO- IN township p north
OF range 81 e-s;. containing 81 acres.
NANCY J. KNIGHT,
Nllitilih Oi TIE Irson and estate cf Peter Knight
minor j. 3 KNiGHT
Onil'--2n - the Persons and estates o. Elizabeth
h.lsht and An rev johnson KrlzLt, rn;-ors.
Ha'la Walia, Ju..e % 1876 20 gvv
, 1876-07-15
NrekIg StatebmaH.
styTRpaV.-......-......Iu IuIy -, 1876.
TIE r.ndT &iginccr.

~ Z 90
------
HE LiidS 7iA1S'
On'" ID was ii'"'''"''
rerson"l column ot 'he 4'f- 'll, Tue '-'-
engine when "of~' ''' '.'. ''.
EtP"oS P'sSS }" WIS
beng fu" y "''"'"' '''! ~
dreamed NAV 'n'y ".''. i'nI 80, ,,'., ,''''1
i'Oi' ii''''a''',-- -
10 'ho 'clD'''"' ,. u. ''' ''' -
ttp''''.'''''''
''''e'''y' "o"''' '''0
"''O
''0N
"P'' '''1 '''''s'' - '''
Ho' ""'A'-0''I Ff----.''' WI" ----7 -
am'z5''eu' Hha Ha'' o, 1' ''''''".'y'.
IN Hsh' O''"h' n'A,'y ''''i'Di.-' ''''a'
ally DAINTY 'H ''s delicate 's'''i'' 1'''' a.
smooth ana g 80 as '"'Hs" voc weaver ~e'7
a mower s-'' i'is's.1 O' al 'H7 '.i'-'' ''- -
seen young m'Iiu"' 's'N1n ilu'' " D'7- ,,s
"ia' i'"'"''7' III va
hn'u ma 'i'''-'i ,''''''-' ''' ',''' '''
=" 4',.5 -,
".0' anu 80 ''''
1'' 80
=,
- .--...~-.
,r5 an.
~ -,
,-.--.-.. coo.
ooo -. -,
P'''eNl'1 % iun 'i'''i' ''' "h "0"i u '"''
she did not think any lEdy would have suth-
oient strength 70 perform all the work Of
,cora,,;r., surb ,csrs,.rs T,'H,,,s,,-.- 70 n
~.
4"0'''oH 0'''i'0 ~ ''-' io'2.04'i'S Vi "''-eh
running engines az regular business, She
stated that there were thousands cf snail en-
zines in ,,sa in vari,r,s ,,rts of tLa ca,,nf,r
"lu ''i"' ''''i9 WIS 10 4'''" """''' q WY
women should not be employed to manage
them. The work was less tedious than al
most o,v of tbe u.u,I voc,ti.rs .5,,.,I Ir
"oiiieh' anu III engine i'Pu'i'u i"r ''7S at
tention than any woman gives daily to a
child uadcr her care. For her Part. she said
u,,t ,b,r.,b The ,,.,s b.r f--, rr...;.,I ,,-
PeileA'e' sho n''' iouiu 10 1'SS 'lf'S'iiie lh'h
eny other work she had been called upon TO
perform sinca adverse fortune had made II
-
, 1876-07-15


e1'ar, 5~.tt lie g'ses al3 J,JsIessas
.ara. Tim hair IS tlirkenel. hj.
EG bar checked, and badness often.
though not always, cured By its
u-c. Nothing can restore t.s hair
1hese tie fyiiicIe5 are dcstloyed, O,
tie glands atrcphied and de,ay4l;
Las sIch rs remain can be saved br
ta;s application, and ss:mula.el into
ac,.y..y, 50 thal . new growth Ct
l2i- Is produced. Instead 5t to0liEg
the haig with q nasty sediment. It
xiii keep il clean and vigorous. lis
saes;ol@! use VIZ present the has
;7n tuuigg gray or filling cs,
I'd consequently prevent badness.
l..e restoration et E..1...y 1t gives
10 Gle scalp arrests AMI p.-g,as
tha formation Of tall-rl, which i5
oseu- SO uus.sau'T and offensive.
t.ee from those 3ticterious SUR
stances vi.rh a. .ag same F.gpara-
-.a-s Dangerous, aaL ..-.a-.--s 30 lie
i - tae }.gor caa eaIy Aea-@t bat
"a. he-a e.. I. wanted neg.y soc
. HAIR DRESSING. ra.h.aE t'ss
c-a l- .a.aa S. 4, -aJ.e. Contain
, 1876-07-15

WRITE your name by kindness. love
and mercy, on the hearts OF the Peo
pie You come in contact with year 6y
year, and you never will be forgotten.
, 1876-07-15

siAAaiAaE LIcEsCEs.-We have lust lad printed
IA 'eiy neat sly Il lot Of blank Marriage Licences
iYr "E-eh We aie prepared to NIL orders. These
Ae-nses are PRINTED on extra fine paper ana can L.
sI ~ The rate OF g pr hundred s4 for ATTY anl
Al he same rate fora less number County Aufitors
orders must be accompanied by the cash. If
, 1876-07-15

Az old curmudgeon saws that the
ladies have decoration dav' every
Sunday.
, 1876-07-15

g. Ours icing peeui.sly El-laerz' Institution, we
cannot admit all 20 oar Is.uz-
Many exclude! by lie tIre Of our C-rsui-
ztt,oH, NOT because they are -os sSouul men, or ar
telss, ar li Cyers, hat bec..s- Ilyy have "a ,uI
teent direl, interest - tilI.ar or p.stur;n IA! soil
o. may have some interest conflict g.lL olr Fu.-
poses. But we appeal 20 II good citizens for tH-ir
ct lil COO Grafton 10 sS.a; forts toward
to-ia ttt We Iay put down tyranny auI corruption.
" hal the general d-Sge FOR n4te.g.al harmony,
equitable e'lp Oi>-S ami e-lrIgst cooperation as al
omen of our failure sgsgcaas.
, 1876-07-15

a CLEANSING FLUm-A lady con
tributes TO the Chicago Tribune the
following recipe fer cleansing fluid
which she has used 10 wash alpaca,
camePs hair, and other wooden goods,
and finds it invaluable for removing
marks that little hands have made on
furniture, carpets, rugs, etc: Four
cz ammonia; / oz white CASTLE soap:
> OF alcohol; , oz gIyceriue; , oz ether.
Cut the soap fine; dissolve in quart
of water. When nearly cold add he
other ingredients. Tins will make
nearly eight quarts, and will cost
about 40 cents 10 make it. Il must
be put in a bottle and stopped tight.
1t will keep good any length Of time.
, 1876-07-15

{crcs.
To JOSEPH \. YAN>COIK You IRE hereby
! not nd HAT THOMAS QUINN has hlel a clam
against you IN sad court. which will cone on 10 h.
heard al my Office, II Walt Wala civ Ia the
touEiy q Meila Nalls, Washington Terfitory. on
the 2ih day Of July, \ D., 1876, al the Lyrr Of ten
o '"1H' A. u and M. .ess You appear and then and
Il -Ee answer the sane vii h. -, - - -
5he oeia isiS OF tie iantifT gIautei The oHset and
1ei-i q ssl fu Is 10 recover tie sum oi for-v-
lodf 4t-iO9 dol-aTs fOr Goods w1res aud rnarehtu-
- soiI ana delivered u you from the i3t. DAY OF
Oeob T, 1873, 70 the 9th day OF FshrusTy lS74 Yon
are also notified h your property has been ATTACHED
10 secure sad clam Clam lei June Is. is76
.. p LACY.
-'-oL just Ice Of the Peaca
, 1876-07-15

DEATH on TIE WITNESS STAND
Asa Fairbanks, the old man whose
death on the witness stand, in Provi.
dence, r. l., has been reported, was
very poor, and two Of his daughters
were very rich. \ fortune, which
would have naturally descended 10
him had been willed 10 them. Fs>
trangment aud = lawsuit were the
consequences. lie fell while testify
ing, and, as he was reviving, one Of
his daughters kissed him. How dare
You kiss me, and keep my money ? he
exclaimed and roughly pushsd her
aside. \ few moments aflerward he
died.
, 1876-07-15
Platform of the National Grange
adopted by iIie National Grange, at It's
seventh Annual Session.


p,os,,,n5ly inpressea with the truth that the
NJt;l C;ry,Dsa ~ the United States should defiant
l proclaim 10 tie world rs general oblect We he D.
Lv uusnirnou IL make this Declaration o. Purposes
OF the Patrons OF Hus6tndry-
GENERAL. oHsEcIs-
/ United BY the strong and fiitiial ne o; asEeul-
tts-e We mutually resolve 10 labor Tor Tie glot u
our order. our country and Iasink'Ud.
We heartily endorse the motto " In es>entiais,
unity; in ro1essentisls, L5erty' II al things,
charity -
sPTCrF-C oBI-crs-
We shall euI-avor to s1vance our cause by
lsI-oriss 70 accomplish the following objects;
To develop 0. better and higher manhood and
fyornanho1d among ourselves. To chang tae eil-
orts and a:trlctons OF 0ur olnes, and 70 strai il
ur AZ taehiuents 60 cur TarSuI $ TO losier mutual
vnlerstau5irg and ou-oVvfs;iu;i, 10 MAINTAIN II
Isolate our laws and TO emulate each m iatCr 10
I,slen the g1ol ume coming. to Teluoe our eN-
e.l>,s both iIsliyiual and corporate 10 tny -ess
sud priiuce more in order 20 mel ke our farms s-li-
ustaiuiug 10 diversity or cops, an crop no
more than We ran cultiyte. 70 cnuiefise the weight
oI oar epO-s selling less IN the ois'e! and more on
he b0of and II the fleece. To systematiza our work
and calculate iataIlglntly or probabilities To DIS
countauanee Tie credit system, the mortgage systein,
tie f.s.ion system and every other system teIiiin
70 irugizalty and Bankruptcy.
We propose meeting Together, talking toseti er,
workius together, buying together, and m general
acti., to.s-tl or for our mutual protection aud ad
yauc=Ia-ut .s oc--suE may require " q shall AVOID
i,i-it!ou as much TCsshis uy =rtr-tloa IA tle
grange We shall constantly strive 10 secure -nJUc
harmony god vyIli, Vstal LlcJhcIA,0i among
saIv - and tn make our order HnrIe ual- We shall
ruielYJr 20 suppress per ouIl. local, sctiOnI and
NATIONAL prsililgas All une-ltLy rivalry, al selfish
amb.u.on Fai AtUl aiheIeuc, 10 these pIiuclIiss
ALL insure Mental, moral, slc-aI and material
advancement.
, 1876-07-15

WAR You do. do wslI; what you
know, know thornghly.