davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

For SALE.-By Hankla & Butler, Emporia,
Kansas, one DIebold & MeKenzie's fire-proof
safe. Size aud price given on application by
mail, S5-st
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

Tempest and Sunshine 1t has been al
sunshine to the people OF this valley this year.
Then buy one of Mrs. Holmes works and have
the sun continue to shine around our Preside
while the storm is raging without. Herring
ton keeps all of her writings. 33-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES,

Ask for advertised letters.
N. NJ. MURDOCH. Postmaster.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

Green Front has it, for cash, fresh Mince
meat, in live-pound pals. Fresh Apple But
ter in five-pound pals. Fresh Peach Butter
in five-pound pals. 3S-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

Patents on all lands entered priorto April
LIST, 1874, are now ready at the land Office. 1t
would be well for the parties to whom the
patents belong to get them and have them duly
recorded, which may save a long and tedious
litigation at some future time. 44-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

Brickhouse has everything in the grocery
line that pleases the eye, suits the taste or
gladdens the heart. 24-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

advantage to call at the post Office book store
and examine the large stocks, which have been
selected VITA special reference to the wants Of
schools. 33-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

WANTED.-A loan Of $1,000 for ono year,
interest payable quarterly, secured by mort
gage on $4,000 worth of real estate in Kansas
and Missouri. Inquire Of Jno Edwin Martin
real estate and loan agent, IS Douglas Avenue
near the depot.
Also 100 acres OF splendid land, mile east
Of the Arkansas river, In Sedgwick county, to
trade for a small residence in Wichita.
Also so acres miles Of Wichita to trade for
good span OF mules and outfit. 36-tf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-13

No gentleman Is dressed unless he wears a
nice silk hat. Find them at Alexander Bros.
03-tf
, 1876-01-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
JxTASTED-A HOME On TTG NORTH SIDE THAT
w eaa cotnpats with 81 co., Must be good locality;
fxt 10 ter11s eatisactory- Give price. locality and
Particulars. Address ! <. Tribune Office.
1@3ANTHD-IEPil0VE FAR3iS-WE Rave IN
~ ssFrc:ian to huy far rars money SUD other Sood
pppcrtT 1uo Of guod farm lnndt IN parcels II
iosa M,sssGn,tn = r2s TGsf sfh fhhsgns s r.
ealie.Bs-. Chicago
" il Indiana Or nlianis. i IS, Tnbnnc ofaoo. +'-
TVANTEp-15o on 10 ACRES OF COOP
rnd NOT over 10 uas fsu1n the CoaFs-fouse Land nats
10 che.p and unincu1nhtrd. To such desire
70 or the agency tor OF 70 paying
eY?uuses aEd !ot AH improvements xad sell tha lots
agency contract only. GIFlSa i GILBERT, t. La
hAlIe+t-
JT1XTED-A GOOD ROUSE AS0 T0T il CITY
- wonn oo e s. e. Tili s.:ume insumoranco .nd
1TANTED-F0R CASH l3H PAKT KxCHASGEj
IRE pnee WITH 1oc.iun and description +. o. Do5 sus
IVANTEp-I wAST USIScuMBERED C11Y
" loIs vel iosated. North Side pEsfes7e i e1ehaoze
xnd toot lot premises IN rac1aas .Eds1, good neigh
horhood, lt54 West Polk-st DetNon Western aud Camp
beavs. will pay su,na cash besides got bar.
cain. Call at tie house ur at III Mcst Asctsoo.ss,
Finger othcc.
1VASTED-RY. FIRsT-CLAss PARTIES LARCp
~ lot Of ground in good location Oh Norm oF South
Sides suitable for tnedsAte tnprovc1nest nat cash
ther~on, o,hcrwisc, ba Arranged Address Il
n Tribune pslEe.
, 1876-01-02

A GKlsrS WANTED-WE HAVE AN E1CELLEhE
~ opsntnS for few hEstlass ean,assots. 70 nsttfs
men business il eze.s7e aad e1aoxases ta;aoas o.
Abiity wa Feaiiy wants nosk caa had pac1 oeu14
onlJ snaan1ae;us1 nnd pae,eaanss; cur astd
nnen Who reaia petuAneai! nth u, - torg Of a.
ttEEIYS i CO., III sud el3 NAbashsT.- Chicago.
71;ESTs WASTKD-TO INTRODUCE 4 NEW
A nnethod Of durlicstln EarEct EepoFss, lcaa pap:r
b1aiue~s AEt11aia' kact Eou1 pe1ucl,
nssferrsi Address -. Tribune nt.fco-
! CENTS W1NTRD-3:o 10 Is PEtt VEIN *,I,a
EYLL r. BROWN CO.
, 1876-01-02
TO EXCHANGE.

GAsu AND OTHER PROPERTY EXCHANGED
- for lot on Canhlst.. botween Lao and Van Bureu.
Farm wanted noas caistxo. II n J. q Wezt Washing
, 1876-01-02
DIVORCES.

~
N1YOECES LEGALLY OHTApED FOR CAUSE;
~ s*andAl avoided; leo after dsc1ee. Address r. ..
Boz 1o5 Chicago. Ill.
niVOKCES-I,EGAII-YO OBTAINED. NOT FRAUD.
ulensy. Fec after dec1ce. Ele1en ysnrs' practices
u The courts Of Chicaeo Address Posr-Qhse Boz lG.
nIsORCES l.EEA1LY DBTlISED. FEE AFTER
~ decree Fifteen 5easa' pacuce. Address Post
Dfco Boz II.
ITTAH DIVORCES, LEGAL EyEnYWHERF. no
" publicity. Residence IN Utah p3 TO socare
acren This Supresme Court hAs held taat osScc good
Ia State where granted is esr1whs1e- AdV1e~ freo.
4 ddIcss o 20, Tribune Office.
REWARDS.
cS REWARD-IOSr, AT ADELPHI MATINEE.
~ New Yta1s iocket with riouroy with letter
4. Return to Is West Van Bureust- J. u. YOUNG.
e TEW 78O ron REfiJlE 15F ,CoNIENT8 OF
t2C caAt, takan ournrr Hzt And 70 build
ilka o. laea esA,skk., -. - Qua1ttoa1 Asxed-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
Religion Of The Blaine Family.


The Auburn On. " Advertiser (Rep.)
few days ago, having heard that Mr..
Blaine was the son Of Catholic parents
and raised n Catholic, asked for iniorma-
ton on the subject. The Rochester
IN. ~ Union notices the solicitude of
the Adratisg, and furnishes the follow
ing, which it says-it is able to verify
upon Information furnished by one who
knows whereof he speaks:
Squire Blaine, as he was called, the
father OF ex-Speaker James Gillespie
Blaine, was resident OF Fayette county,
Pa. He was not Catholic, but married
Miss Gillespie, n member Of an old
Catholic family, who were once wealthy,
but who, meeting with reverses, emf
grated West, some 10 Texas and others to
Southern Illinois. Squire Blaine. be-
came convert TO the religious faith Of
his wife, and lived and died firm be-
lever in it. He had five sons and two
daughters-James, Ephraim, Neil, Rob
ert and John, and Mary and Eliza, and
all were brought up strict and prac-
teal Catholics. Neil is dead; Ephraim
when last heard from was in the
Southwest-either in Texas or Mexico;
Robert is clerk il. ono, OF the Depart
lnents at Washington! John is or was an
agent Of the,P ostofiice Depar tment; Mary
be dead, and Eliza a rs vile Of Robert
.C. Walker. PaymatI.N in the army,
Payniaster Walker was not Catholic
when he married Miss Blaine, but she
converted him, and the whole family are
Catholic. Two Of the daughters became
nuns. One is dead and the other is
somewhere in Western Pennsylvania,
near Pittsburgh. The Rev. N. H. Gill
lespie, Professor in. Notre Dame Uni
yersity, St. Josephs county, Ind, is a
cousin of ex-Speaker Blaine; 80 also is
Mother Angela, the authorizes Of the
metropolitan Readers" series OF
Catholic school.books. James GilliSpie,
or "Jim" Blaine, rs the eS.Speaker is
irreyerently called, emigrated from the
family home in Western Pennsylvania
shortly after graduating at Washington
College Pennsylvania, and took up his
residence in Maine, where his religion
was not popular, and he changed il; en-
tered politics; took an editorial chair at
Portland; and then in Kennebec; was in
the Legislature from 1850 TO 1862. the
last two years Speaker and has since been
in Congress,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
HE DAILY SATURDAY MORNING.
4 Howto Arrange for the Coming
state and Presidential Cami

How 10 Arrange for the Coming
state and Presidential Cans
paign.
Editors Intelligeneet:
! There has been much said about reor-
ganizing the Republican party in West
Virginia, and how 1t should be done. The
suggestions are numerous, but for my
paFt, ] see but one way by which tho
great party that was born Of war and that
emblaEoned its record in the proudest
annals Of American history, can be
thoroughly recognized and marshaled
for the great conflict that awaits II; that
way is for the people Of each and every
county in West Virginia to organize and
appoint an intelligent thoroughgoing and
industrious executive committee to work
in their respective counties. Let these
committees appoint township or district
committees In each district Of each coun'
". Then let the people of the districts
appoint sub district committees to work
and act in concert with the district COM
mittees. By adopting such q course a'
this we could procure The services Of the
best men in the State, whose names would
not only be credit to the party, but make
it inyincible in campaign. There must
be an organization OF the party in the
counties before there is an organization
Of the State ct to go into the State and
National campaign. have no hesitancy
in saying that IN early and complete or
ganization Of the party in West Virgins
depends solely upon the committees tax
ing the lead and efecting their organiza
ti0ns at as early q period as possible
They are the levers by which We expect
TO raise the State Of West Virginia from
the pit into which the Democratic party
has dragged il. 1 would therefore suggest
to the Republican party that it go to
work at once and complete thorough
organization in every county Of the State
for l am satisfied by this procedure and
this alone will the Republican party bt
reorganized and placed upon footing
adequate to meet its antagonists.
Respectfully, &C.,
WILLIAM NJ. MERRTF1ELD.
E,,p,,ox-r Tao Qntb 1917
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01

The food contains the elements Of bone, brain
and muscle, and in healthy system, properly
nourshcd the manufacture Of these bodily cOnatIt-
ucn.s Is uninterrupted, nlShtOEday. On the other
hand, wien digestion or assimilation are imperfect,
the manufacture Is hindered, and the destructive
not being counteracted by 1.-The reparatiVe. pro
eessea Of Nature, the system Is threatened with
early decay. IIostetters Stomach Bitters are pecu-
lariy fitted TO overcome the causes which lead to
an untmely dec5denee Of the Vital energes, remoT-
Ing rs they do all Obstacles TO complete digestion
and assimilation Of the food, and restraining an
undue waste Of physical substance. For the loss Oh
strength consequent upon depicting diseases they
effects upon the SYSTEM enable II TO Withstand
hurifnl Atmospheric influences 'inductive TO mala-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
DIED.

R6OT.-On Friday morning, December 81, 1873
MARoASEr, wife Of the late l.eman Root, HSed u
years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon At O'Clock, iron
her late residence, No. 2li5 Market street. Friend
Of thcINnI'y are invited.
M6ADAM-0n Wednesday evening, DeeembCi
%, 1876, MARY C., wife Of VIM. McAJam.
Funeral from the residence Of her mother, No
2i2l ChaplIne St., onsaturdax, January !, at ~
o'clock. Friends of the family are Invited TO at
innh Q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
The Marshall County Teachers
WEpNEspAY EyENINe, Dee. 20.

WEpNEsDAf EfEslNo, Oec. Ev'
Opened with the singing Of several Sc.
leciions by members Of the Institute.
Professor McCord delivered lecture
Subject: "our Home Speech" Tie his.
tory. Of our language was briefly noticed
through its various changes from the
ages Of the past down to the present. He
especially noticed the abuse Of our Ian.
glage at the present day in the use Of
slang words or phrases. Many humor.
Gus examples were given Of the abuses Of
our home speech in our common CONVEX.
sation. The address was listened to by
a most attentive audience, and at times
the speaker was warmlyiapplauded. II
was evident that the lecturer had spent
time and thought in the preparation Of
his lecture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
Utilization Of Natural Gas.

lPlthburgh Commerrial.l
A gentleman, well informed upon sucl
matters as he volunteers to make public
states that II some Of the negotiations
now pending in regard to the utilization
Of the natural gas escaping from the wells
OF Butler county are contaminated
enough Of tho new fuel will be brought
here in year or two 10 supply all Of oui
manufactures. Both oil and gus can be
conveyed through the same pipes at the
same lime and separated at the termini
by means Of large tanks or reservoirs. II
Is stated that there are now representa-
tives from two different companies nego.
tiating for all the patents covering The
separation Of gas from oil or water, and
the appliances for using gas as fuel
patent furnaces, etc. One Of these com
panies is composed Of New York CAPT
talists, and the probabilities are that they
will succeed in their negotiations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
THURSDAY MORNING.

- . O.
Institute opened at the usual hour.
Mr.. J.iB. Robinson gave an excellent
talk on teaching politeness.
Prof. tMcCord continued his lecture on
the elements OF success. A Board Of Dr.
rectors should sustain the teacher in his
efforts 10 control the school, even II the
teacher should happen to make a mis-
.ake. Every teacher should have good
book on the methods OF teaching, also
should take one or more educational
journals. The teacher must be philo-
sophieal in presenting the subject to his
pupils; must be accurate in expressing
his. thoughts; must be judicious in inn
parting instruction; must not teach too
alnch, but be careful TO teach enough. 1t
is necessary that The teacher be himself,
and that Me have good sense and sound
judgment.
Aitera few remarks by Prof. 'Hanan,
the query box was opened and quite an
animated discussion. was engaged in on
on the query aDoes school teaching in
West Va. pay financially.
RECESS.
The Institute was called to order, after
which Il, Bonar gave talk on the prop
ertiesuf numbers.
PioI. McCord gave talk on primary
instst SON. The subject Is treated Of
nndet Two heaas-vplec!s ana Metllosis.
The tifzt object y 20 cutttvaIe q TASTE ior
school; the second, 70 estapiish correct
habits hrst correct speech; H. second,
psomptness; third, politeinesss. = Ing tnira
;n;i;ns .d Iii; oer M,
!ell , ~ . uaSe JPN e en .s omi,rrpe o" A
~ s''s In 's' a. 'o4e 1nu su.'
AFTERNOON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01

SURPLUS OF NATIONAL BASKs.-New
York is taxing its National Banks on
their surplus, and some Of them are dis.
tributing 1t in dividends to avoid the inn
post. The banks have an aggregate capt.
tai Of sos, 100000, and surplus capital
ofsS2, 6s4, 800. In several instances the
surplus exceeds the capital stock. In
this respect the famous Chemical Bank
heads the list its capital being but $780,.
900, whilst its surplus is s., l40,s 800. The
City Bank, with 100000 capital, has
4Sl,545, 800 surplus. The Bank of Com,
merce has q capital of SIC, 100000, and a
surplus Of S3,SlOsOO, and the Mercantile
Bank, with 100000 capital, has over
100000 surplus. The New York
County National Bank has made q divi.
dend Of 100 per cent out Of its surplus
The Chemical. Bank, it is said, will pay
the tax on its 100000 surplus under
protest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
Elements OF Rome. Brain and
Muscle.

FAIRMoST, Dec. SOth, 1876.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01

ATHoueHTfuI MorHER.-lYhile some
boys were skating on one Of the slips up
the river, says NJ: Quad, a gentleman no
ticed one. on the bank who looked long
insly, but who had no means Of enjoying
the sport.
a@ell, bub, haven't you any slsatesg'
asked the man.
mo, sir"
sWhy notT M .l
@Cause mother says I amt prepared
10 die, and father says be needs the money
to buy him some undershirbP was the
lonesome reply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01

8. Navigation under graYitation's i'm
pulse; 4. Shadow Of earth or moon; 8.
Extension Of horizon,
The lecture was well received, The
Professor has the power Of holding the
closest attention Of his hearers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
sATURpAY. JAN. !, lsze.
TnE Po11oY OF RErREscH,rsr.-Mr,
Randall. Chairman Of The Committee on

TEE PoLIcY oR RETREScHntENT.-Mr'
Randall, Chairman Of the Committee on
Appropriations in the House, is quoted
as saying that the Democratic majority
willneither increase nor decrease taxation
this session. His own idea is to slash
away at the appropriations, and he has
been laboring with the heads Of depart
ments on the necessity Of economy. He
hopes to have the West Point, pension
and diplomatic appropriation bills, in
shape to report when Congress resumes
is session next week. The army and
navy bills will be held back to await
Developments. The Worlds correspOn.
dent iorewarns Mr.. Robson to be
prepared for reduction Of from three
ito six millions, instead Of the hoped
for increase. The State department
the most economical Of the lot, asks for
$so,OOOless than the last time, and will
probably get all il asks for; the Treasury
has acome down. three millions; the De
partment Of Justice is willing to try to
get along with $s7, 900 less, and will very
likely be cut down a million. There il
talk ofsaying another million by enforced
economy at the government printing
oiIiceAwhich asks for 100000 more thar
last time, however. Mr.. Belknap's swol
len estimates for river and harbor i'm
proyements will be squeezed unmerci
fully. II is hopedto save two millions
also, on Notifications, and to persuade
Mr.. Jewell toworry along without thu
extra million which he asks for. Mr.
Randall and his associates disclaim an!
purpose to aembarrassn the departments
but ayow a fixed purpose to shut dow
on extrayagant expenditure. Let us hops
the performance will redeem the promise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-01
MARRIED.

CARMACK-IRYIEE.-0 Friday, December
81 1875 at the residence Of tho brides parentSS2
South Penn street, Island, by Rev. c +. Manches-
Ter, NJ. T. Il. s. CARaAcK and Miss MARY Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-29

ASFCDoTE OF A NEWFOUNDLAND
Doa.-A gentleman connected with
the Newfoundland fishery was once
possessed of II dog of singular fidelity
and saoaciLv. On one occasion boat
and a crew in his employ were in cir
cum,tanccs of considerable peril, jnst
outside a line Of breakers, UhiCh-ow
ino to some change in wind or wealth
er-had, since the departure of the
boat. rendered the retufn passage
through them most hazardous. The
spectators on shore were qui,e unable
to render any assistance 20 their
friends afloat Much time had been
spent, and the danger seemed to m
crease lather than diminish. Our
fliend, the dog, looked on for length
OF time. evidently avail OF theie being
great cause for anxiety iii those
around. Presently, however, he took
to the water, anu made his way through
to the boat. The crew supposed he
wished TO join them, and ma"e various
attempts to induce him to come eaboaId,
but no he would not 90 within their
reach. but continued swimming about
a short distance from them. Amer
while. and several comments on the
peculiar conduct of the dog, one OF the
hands suddenly OWNED his aPpatenC
meaning: Give him the end OF
rope, he said "thdt is what he wants"
The rope was thrown-She dog seizeG
the end in an instant, turned round
and m:de straight for the shore
where few minutes afterwards boat
and crew-ihanks TO the Intelligence
of their iour-footed lriend-were plaC-
ed safe and undamayed. Was there
10 reasoning here? No acting with
a view TO an end, or for given mo-
tive? Or WAS it nothing but ordinary
instinct ?-ReU. T. 4. Ath1tSon, an
The ZOOIoJiSt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-29

THE FARMERS FRIEND.-The swal-
low, swift and nighthawk are tie
guardians of the atmosphere They
check the increase of insects that oh
erwise would overload it. WoOdpeck
ers, creepers aud cAickadces are guar
diaus ofthe trunks Of trees. w blet ;
and fycatchers protect the foliage.
Black birds, tiIru5hes, crows and laiks
protect the surface of the soil, snipes
and woodcock the soil under the sur
face Each tIibe has its respective
duties TO perform in Che economy Of
nature; aud it is an undoubtcd fact
that, if the birds were all swept away
from off the earth, man could not live
upon it, vegetation would wlther and
die, insects would become so numeT-
Gus lhat no living thing could with.
stand their attacks. The wholesale
destruction occasioned by tue grass
hoppers, which have lately devastated
the West, is undoubtedly caused by
the thinning out of the birds, such as
grouse, praIre hen, etc, which feed
upon them The great and inestima-
BILE service done TO The farmer, garden
Ell and florist bv the bids is only be
coming known by sad experience.
Spale the birds, and save your fruit 4;
the little corn and fruit taken by them
is more than compensated by the vas5
quantities of noxious insects DESTROYED.
The long prosecuted crow has been
found, by actual experiment, TO do far
more good, by the vast quantity OF
grubs and insects he devours, thar the
little harm he does i'm Il few grains OF
corn he pulls up. He is one of the
farmers best friends.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-29
AN ARGUMENT

AN ARGUMENT FoP ~,
Owing to the education or,I ''A' AGE :
the present day and the sp-' - 7.is
pense of keeping a family ,s t''s- a
remain single uneil they bsrs .'''s g rs
sufficient means to enter in, e, =, l7
rimonial state, and like the -: .-s lz
termining on reform, 20 ON ,,....' r-..' q
old 60 seek a mate. Pow ''.-i u
nent sculptor, on being cues. -- s1, p,
TO why he married when no.'-1 q
such limited means, replied. -
and poverty have done mo-. -~.r
port me than ! have to sn--...... !, slI'
they have compelled me ~ /, ~, ~. .---
ertions that | hardly tiloqa,, '-.' e.
capable of; and often WI .e
eve of despairiHg thev have r 20 1
like a coward in a corner fo e-. Z
a hero, not for myself bns 60 ~. -a
and little ones" And p p. Y.
right, for wife 10 direct ,o... 's
a proper ambition and rar.--1
my, is like a timely surcor .l-, .-,
save him from destruction or !.
Gus voyage. Let a vour- -s
steady habits and posses,l3
means Of selG-suppoIt. marr "a.
he likes whenever lie has sra.'.s =. g
commence housekeeDtnr IN. =.
his selection, let Linn know M. .-.
of his bride and ascertain r-
raised her daughter; if toiesL
in the kitchen as well rs IN t-....
if as handy at the needle d.
piano. he can safely merfv r.'..-
conviction that ne will have -.
help him along the uncertain -.t-
Of life. We don't often r.-r
such subjects, and should m.
occasion did we not see ,a r..,.l
lorn cid bachelors in ogr 49,
rambles through tajs t5rr-r
change.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-09-29

A CHEAP pISINFEglA'e.'-- .-..a
pound of green coppclaS. c','-i -,-
ceats. dissolved in one GUAR, q
and poured down wafer Esd
effectually concentrate 'h" II
tae foulest smells On o3s'- o3,is &
and steamboats,. about ho-'-' .rs.
er public places, there IS is..I. n,, &.
nice to purify the air s'4l 4. l.f
copperas dissolved under u, =
anything that viii hoI1 -,.t
render a hospital or C,''' .r5
the sick, free from unplea3'",~ ~.-..
For butchers stalls, Ns" rfr'
slaughter houses. sinks. ana -
there are offensive putl'll, sF
solve coppelas and sriln.A.' r,.. .i,.t
If a rat. cat. or mouse o''~ I've Z
house and sends forth an '-.... o.
place some dissolved coPl ,.I.a
ooen vessel near The place --,
nuisance is. and it viii soo'
atmosphere.