davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
DIARIES.

Ia purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the RxcEIsioR, as
Il is THE BEsT. The following parties have this
make of diaries for sale
Davis q Arnold, Bellows Falls, w.
W. w. lliDbard, Poultney, VI
Chardler Bros, Proctorsville, Vt
9. X. Montague, Woodstock, Vt.
H. r. Higgins, Windsor, Vt.
Mrs. @. W. Nash, Woodstock, VI.
Gushing S Abbott Queechy, VI.
Henry Acsley, Cambridge, n. Y;
Hawkins Porter, Cambridge, N. Y.
l.. NJ. Llddle, Salem, N. y.
Fitch Beattie, Salem, n. Y.
j. Rice, Pawlet, VT
q. W. Baker, Middle Granville, My.
&. A. Pierce Co., Bennington, Vt.
Vincent Grover, Factory Point, Vt.
Geo. +. Koon, North Bennington, w..
J. G. Williams, DANDY -Four corners, W.
Geo. Smith, South Wallingford, W.
J. G. Backman. Factory Point, W.
T.. j. Pcasc, Fairfax VI
$. Whitney, Milton, Vt.
E. Nj. Kent, Bristol, VI
Mcclellan q Co., Eagle Bridge, y. Y.
II. r. 1lurd & Co., Shushan, MY.
A. j. Bosworth, Greenwich, n. y.
j. A. sheldon, Rupert, vt.
Rising & Bramer, West Pawlet, VI.
NJ. w. Clark, Granville, N. Y.
w. q. Sprague, Nergennes, Vt.
Tucker d Fields, Essex, n. Y.
ohas. D. sprague, " adham's Mills, Ny.
Earle & Skinner Fort Ann, N. y.
5. @. Boyd, Glen's Falls, y. Y.
d. NJ, Armstrong, DOTStt VI.
Wait Il Hard, Manchester, Vt.
q. A. Deuel.. Fort Edward, n Y.
Crittenden q Cowles, Glen's Falls, n. Y.
Il. II. strong, Crown Point, MY.
w G.. Corbett & Son, Chipman's Point, VI
Mrs. a. A. Richards, Westport, n. 7.
W. Il. & S. y. Derby, Essex, N. Y.
Williams MO1ltt, Saranac, n. Y.
G. L. Storrs, WinoOski, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck Bristol, Vt.
W. NJ. Day, Middlebury, VI
r. s. Meacham, Pittsford, Vt.
i. A. Morse, West Rutland, Vt.
Taylor & Wales, West Cornwall, VI.
Howard Reed, Benson, Vt.
T.. NJ. Wright Co., orwell, VT
GGsca, Rich & Co., Rchyllle, Vt.
{. n. North, Shoreham VI.
J.. Kellogg, Farhaven, VI.
G.. Nj. sykes, Dorset, VT
West & Bros, Arlington, VI.
Judson & Deming, East Arlington, VI.
John NJ. Barber, Greenwich, n. Y.
II. 2. Llttcbrandt, Salem, n. Y.
King Mcfarland, Salem, N. Y.
G. H. MasOn's Sons, North Granville, n. Y.
Coleman a Greene, Mlddletown, Vt.
Grape d Ilulett, Wallingford, Vt.
II. IL. Chaplin, WallingfOrd, VT
Duane Kingsley, keeseylle, n. Y.
j. Il. Broughton, Whitehall, n. Y.
Weed & Fleming, Tlconderoga. N. Y.
wtherhee & Trcadway, Mlnevlle, N. Y.
j. d. j Rogers Iron Co jay, n. Y.
WIN. Mould 4 Son, Keeseville, N. Y.
A. h. Gould, North Hartland. Vt.
VIM. Il. a dams, Bethel, Vt
Rabbit s Hays, Bellows Falls, vt.
\. 5. Mahon, East Wallingford, Vt.
j. u. Powell. MechanCsvllle, vt.
q. u. Miner & Co., Middebury, VI.
X. W. Goodrich, Wells, Vt
Dcnnlson, Bros, Plttstord, VI,
{. G. Slason, Brandon, VI
Spauding g Co., Rutland, VI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
NENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. 9Th, 1875, trains
Will run as follows Sundays excepted;

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Dec. 9Th, 1915 trains
Will run as follows, Sundays eAcepted);
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at4:i5 a. H., ana 1910 and $3.50
p N.
ington Mt $40 a. m Ticonderoga at 7:to q. L.,
arriving at Rutland at 1la0 q. Ia. Leaving for
New York via North Bei nington and Troy at
ll:0o a. M, and for Boston, Springfield and
NIGHT EXPREsS--Leavesog dcnsburg at lo4o
Am. Montreal 2:45 p.m.,St Adams 600 pm, Bur
via North Bennington and Troy.
MIXED TRAIN-Leaves Burlington at 9;oD
PM, arriving at Rutland l:4o ? n.
MIXED TRAIN-Leavcs Rutland at 4,l5 q. II,
for Bellows Falls, Boston, New London, Spring.
field and New York.
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Rutland at $3.50 p. H.,
for Bellows Falls and Brattlenoro.
GOING NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at 1885 and 900 Q. ~, ana 1919
EXPREsS-MAu-Leaves New London at $500
Springfield 500 q. M, Boston 1880 a. ~. Bellows
Falls ll'5o am, Rutland $3.50 p. M, foi .Burling-
ton. st. Adams, Montreal and ogdensburg.
EXPRBSS-Lcaves Trey ESQ am, North L.
ningtoE 9.45 M, Manchester 1885 pm, Rut-
land 1918 IN, Tor Burlington, st. Adams,
and Montreal.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leayes New York at 400
p. M, via Troy and North Bennington; Kut.
land 1855 for Burlington, St. Adams, Montreal
Ogdensburg and the west.
MIXED TRAlN-Leaves Rutland at 600 am.
MIXED TRAIN.--IeGves Bellows Falls at i.3o
q. M, arriving In Rutland at 9:20 a. n. and Ac-
commodation Train at GEO .. m, arriving In
Rutland at $40 p. m.
Trims leave Burlington going east, FOR Mont
pelier, &C., at 1880 p. m. and ESQ y. ii
Trains leave Bellows Falls going north, for
White River Junction, &C., at g20 q. IN. and
1l:5O a. M, and 6:l0 and l1:10 p N.
T-Sleeping cars are attached to night trains
between st. Adams and New York
j. w. HOBART, Gen1 supt.
st. Adams. vt. Dec. 2, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

ia purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the KxcEIsioR, as
II is THE BEsT. The following parties have this
make Of diaries for sale
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

A DVERTlSING: Cheap: Good: Sys-
"A tematc.-An persons who contemplate
making contracts with newspapers for the In
sertion OF advertisements, should send 20 cents
to Geo. p, Rowell 4 Co., Al Park Row, New
YORK, for their Pamphlet-BoOk NINETY seventh
edition), containing lists OF over 2,OO6 newspa-
pers and estimates, showing the cost, Adyer-
tisements taken for leading pa ers In many
States at q tremendous Reduction >om publish
ers rates Get the book. tnsd&wly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04
KailrnaGs.
DEL. g. HUDSON GANAL co.

LEI. o. HUUSUN tAnAL Uu.
ON and after Monday, Nov. 2eth, trains win
run as follows Sundays excopted}
LEAVE WHITEHALL
1920 p. m. EXPRESS, Tor Troy, Albany and
New YORK. arrives at Troy 90 a.
m, Albany Ito a. IN. and New
YORK 100 q. w..
GOING SOUTH FROM RUTLAND VIA
SARATOGA
600 u. IN, EXPRESS arrives az Troy 1000 q.
m, Albany 1910 a. m, New York
400 p. IN. MAIL for all stations south. Con-
meets at Troy and Albany with
sleeping car train for New YORK.
SOUTH VIA RUTLAND q WASHINGTON
a 80 n. M. EXPRESS. arrives at Troy $50,
Albany 1880 q. To-, New YORK 800
2i5p. IN. MAIL stops ut all stations on II.
& W. Division. arrives at Troy d.1o
500 p. m. SALEM AGc0MhoDATIoE, ar
FOR PORT HENRY, PLATT~BU RGu ROUsES
FONT AND MONTREAL, VIA. WHITE
QUO IA. IN. EXPRESS arrives ut whitehall
6.5j q. IN, leaves whitehall LOS
a. m, arrives at Port Henry 1880
p m, Plattsburgh 255 y. m,
Houses Point $50 p m, Montreal
FOR PORT IifEESRY VIA WHITEHALL.
1910 n. IN. MIXED, arrives whitehall l245
,: m. Leaves Whitehall 30 p. m.
stops at all stations, arrives &C
Port Henry G.3O y. N.
FROM ALBANY. VIA SUsQUEHANNA
DIVISION
For the west and southwest.
$
~ AZ. r :Sn TX.
Nos and have Drawing Room Cars attach
ed for Binghamton. No. accommodation to
Onconto,
Through tickets may be procured at the
Company's Ticket once, Union Depot, Rutland,
and at all principal stations.
G. +, YOUNG,
Gen. Manager.
g. E.MAYo. GEM Ticket Agent. dtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-04

A GENTS WANTED for the best and
N fastest selling book ever published. Send
for circulars and our eqtra terms to agents.
NATIONAL. PUBLISHING co, Philadelphia,
Pa. deo231&w4w
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20


them a. boomerangs aud war-clubs.
| learned that they were so much
pleased with the efficiency Of those
socks thar they made a raid on a
ncighboring tribe on purpose to try
them, and they say they knocked
about eighty women and children
ON the head before they came home.
They asked me if | wouldn't speak
to you and get you TO send out a
few barrels more, and to make them
little stronger SOS they'd last
longer, and | said I would
This society is doing a power Of
good to those heather, and I've no
doubt if you keep right along with
the work you win inaugurate gem
eral war all over the continent Of
Africa, and give everybody an idol
of his own. All they want is
enough socks and trousers. III
take them when I 10 out again
Then the Dorcas passed q resolu
tion declaring that 1t would, per-
haps, be better to let the heather
go naked and give the clothes to the
poor at home. Maybe that is the
better way.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
Wearing Apparel for the
Heather.
MAX Adeler. I

About year ago the ladies Of 4
certain Dorcas society made up q
large quantity Of shirts, trousers,
and socks, and boxed them up and
sent them TO a missionary station on
the west coast Of Africa. A man
named Ridley went out with the
boxes, and stayed in Africa for sew
eral months. When he returned
the Dorcas society, Of course. was
anxious to hear how its donations
were received, and Ridley, one eve
ming, met the members and told
them about it in little speech. He
said
well, YOU know, We got the
clothes out there all right, and after
while We distributed them among
some Of the natives in the neighbor.
hood. We thought may be il would
attract some of them 10 the mission,
bat it didn't, and after some time
had elapsed, and not native came
to church with those clothes on,
went out on an exploring expedition
to find out about 1t. Ii seems that
on the first day after the goods were
distributed one Of the chiefs at
tempted 10 mount a shirt. lie
didnt exactly understand it, and
he pushed his legs through the arms
and gathered the tail ap around has
waist. He couldn't make IT stay up,
however, and they say he went
around inquiring in his native
tongue what kind of an idiot it was
that constructed a garment thai
wouldn't hang on, and swearing
some of the most awful heather
oaths. At last he let it drag, ans
that night he got his legs tangled
in ii somehow, and fell over q preci
pice aud was killed.
Aaothcr chief Who gos cna IN
properly went padding around ii
the dark, and the people, imagining
that he was a ghost, sacrificed fou,
babies to keep off the evil spirit.
And then, you know, those trous
ers you sent out? Well they fitted
one pair on an idol, and they stnfIed
most Of the rest with leaves and sci
them up as kind of new-fanglet
idols, and began to worship them
They say that the services were yer,
impressive Some of the women
split q few pairs in half, and affe,
sewing up the legs used them 10
carry yans in, and | saw one chic
with a corduroy leg on his head ~
a kind Of helmet.
think though the socks were
most popular. All the fighting
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

The above heading which ] saw
on the first page of the I'rairie Fhrm-
sr some weeks ago, brought to my
Recollection what was known to me
morc than fifty years ago. Two
parties broke two colts OF the habit
! of breaking halters. One OF the
parties took two large OK chains, put
FDne end around the colts neck, the
[other around a large elm tree.
when the colt jerked back he broke
Dis neck, and that was the end OF his
Breaking halters. Tho othor was
Ehitched with common a-inch rope
EOne end around the colts neck, the
|Othor tied seven or eight feet from
the ground to young tree, between
Two and thrco inches In diameter at
the ground. In such n case, when
khe colt pulls back, the tree will
Rive and the colt will be surprised
That no has not broken away, and
base up to where no started from
Ind he will give 1t up after fow
|trials. e. o., Freepoyt, III.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

aRB lSotitherp farmerslss 8#R
"A bacon IL very high, and money
IL scarce, tho farmers can supply
themselves with fresh beef, with no
cost In money, by forming beef com
panies. Thus fifteen or twenty
farmers mako club or company;
they hire some one to do the butch
ering and dividing; on the day be-
fore the beef Is 10 be killed, A doliv-
ers his beef; IL In butchered, and he
Is credited with tho amount, and
charged with what he gets; next
killing day B brings his beef. and &c
on till each one has delivered his
beef, AT the end Of the season the
accounts arc balanced. and those who
have not received M much beef a,
they delivered, are paid for the
excess. This plan u very successful
IN kentucky, but they are the only
farmers ] have ever met who could
ever pull together.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

California papers tell about m
eight-year old fernale child, not far
from Petaluma, which has two well
developed and perfectly formed
heads and neck. The necIks unite
where the necks Joins the Backbone,
and from that point downward TO all
appearance, 1t Is the body OF one
child. The two heads are called Dol
lie and Ollie. DoIlic has rich brown
hair, dark hazel eyes, and Is q bru-
nett Ollie has a fair skin, auburn
hair and blue eyes. They oan con-
verse with different persons on diff
erent subjects at the same time,
and are well informed and inteIli-
gent
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

The cost to a farmer Of fattening
an OK is much greater at the close
OF the process than Mt the commence
usssnt: sksa ~. snsvp~se rs buik ev
dry weight at that period is mnel,
more costly. If il costs three cents
a pound for bulk, for the first month
after poor animal is put in the fat
tening stall, il will cost five cents
the last month. If, then, a farmer
consults his money interests, he will
not carry the increase In Fat beyond
. certain point, provided he can turn
his partially fatted animals to fair
advantage.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

To the unk nown owner or owners oi
the southwest quarter Of the north
west quarter of section 4, township
"a. range II. west of the 9th +. NJ,
IN Marion county, Iowa:
You are hereby notified that on the
7th day OF October, 1873, the real estate
above described was sold for taxes for
the years 1868, 1870, 1871 and 1872.
That the same Was purchased 10y
Heney Bomgarden, and that the right
of redemption will expire within
ninety days from the completed ser
vice OF this notice.
Dated at Knoxville, Iowa, July LIST,
1876. HENRY BoMsARDEN,
SIS Owner of certificate.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
michigan farmerl


There Is some anxiety among
kheep breeders To know what course
10 take with their sheep. What
hall wo do with them? ask. they.
Dur answer Ia, take conservative,
teady course, pursue II steadily, do
bot DO carried away by the cry OF
heap wool, but aim to keep a flock
bf sheep on your farm. They are
kood fertilizers, they afford some
Variety to farm life, they are food
producing animal, their wool always
bells for cash Mt some price, aud they
hre easily handled aud their product
eheaply marketed. Ii Is in June
HAT about ~, 000, 900 will be paid TO
farmers of this State for thoir wool.
This Is Just tho season they want
money To commence their harves-
ling. At this season they are busy;
hey have few days 10 market
heir wool and get little money.
md this gives them capital for the
Snmmer's campaign. No crop can
lll or take the place Of the wool crop.
Ne understand that there will be a
Imposition tn sacrifice sheep on ac-
<ount oftbe log price Of wool. We
ecollect the aare of 1869, and wa al
B recolIect, Tint those who held on
wool production made the money,
nd we apprehend this will again
70 the case.
We do most earnestly recommend
hat wool-growers Gull their fiocks
y nd turn off all inferior non-produc-
I've sheep, hut let no one Imagine
hat the bottom Ia about to fall out
BIZ the business. There are altogeth'
n too many sheep shearing "a to
: hounds of wool. No sheep should
la retained that shears less thar
pounds Of wool; turn of NIL this
low kind of trash, and the best time
10 test their value IL at tho time o
shearing. Then mark every sheer
H for the shamblcs that does not come
N up 10 tho standard. It IL time TN
wool growers of Michigan got entire
IL through with tho use OF scrub
1t rams and scrub-ewes. 1T Is time
"a Mat all half-brecd bucks were sem
= the SHAMELESS, and there should bt
d loud call for the best thoroughbred
ms. There should be an advances
ong tho entire line Of sheep breed
Ed. Wo wish our voice could reach
rery flock master in the State with
Ich potency as would compel, this
Mason, the slaughter OF every scrub
I'm in the borders Of the State
Me best ilocks are the ones that ARE
ping to pay. II is with sheep AS II
with caitle--there must be selec'
II Dns-nocks must be cnllcd -somt
hIns must be taken with breeding
lock. All we can shy IL, let tho
ban who has good flock Of sheer
eep making II better. Resolve q
ii one pound Of wool to eens
- 49, 80
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
Tree Splillllsg.

When / find forked tree that
is likely to split, look for
small limb on each fork,
and clean them of leaves and lateral
branches for most of their length. ]
then carefully bring them together
and wind them round each other.
from one main branch to the other.
In twelve months they will have
united ,'and In two years the ends
can BIO cut off. The brace will grow
Oh any other part Of the tree, and II
a perfect security from splitting.
have them now of all sizes, and /
scarcely ever knew one to fail TO
grow,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
whas Il : Ipea.ars

Under the a1Ibve heading a re-
cent number Of tho Inter Ocean thus
gives the history Of m Americas
legal tender dollar:
"The coinage law Of April 2,
1872 made the following enumera-
ton Of what coins should be struck
1t the new national mint then jus,
established. II enumerated the
gch eoins fixst, and specified eagles,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

b q
An ImvOluntary Experiment.
Tho following il taken from re-
port Of doings ~ Tire s.Community,' .
New York, and appeared In the
Utica Herald:
IL Is the custom Of the commune
ty to feed cut and steamed sweet
corn stalks to their cattle during
winter. Last January the feed-cut-
ting machine was disabled and they
were forced TO cease feeding the
stalks and to feed hay. The herd
was then yielding four hundred
pounds of milk per day. The fow
soon lessencd nlnety.six pounds per
day, and continued to lessen until
the feeding of cut sweet corn stalks
was resumed, when the normal yield
was regained with marked quick
ness. In February tho same acci-
dent occurred again. This time
there was a falling Off Of one hundred
and thirteen pounds q day, and
when the machine was repaired and
the former diet was provided, the
same return to the previous amount
was noted. According TO this meth
cd OF feeding, the refuse left after
reserving q herd OF ninety cows did
not exceed one peck. Few farmers
who feed corn fodder In the winter
can record such result rs this. Tho
stalks are either served in the man.
ger or upon the snow-covered pas
ture and farm-yard, and usually
more than half of the bulk of the
stalks 10 discarded. The Communi-
ty farmers emphatically conclude
that IL pays to cut and steam this
sort OF feed. But the ordinary
farmer would have TO take into ac-
count the number Of his herd, and the
that cost of boxes and a cutter. The
Community farmers have found the
best fodder for cattle, all things con-
sidered, Is sweet corn stalks gather
ed before the corn Is fully ripe, both
corn and stalks being cut and steam
ed. This they believe TO be the best
provender In winter for both health
and milk. They are also strong al.
vocates OF sewed corn In case oil
drouth. IL Is believed that "A dairy
Of not more than thirty cows would
hardly repay the expense of purchs'
ing steam apparatus. The small
dairymen does not need large
quantity Of milk In winter and the
niceties OF feeding are not 80 impor'
tant. The Community saves thirty
three per cent. Of the actual mass ol
the fodder by staamiug and cutting
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

Borrowing Farm Tools.
There are many caaesin which II
is pleasant 10 e acCorb modating and
lend farm tools, and eqnaIly justifia.
bic and Honorable To Borrow them.
AS a general thing, however, every
farmer ought 10 own and have
every tool needed TO dotsse WORK on
the farm; that Is, all the usual tools
required II osdinAsy fAsming, and
every fair and jndiclous fAFnsr will
have and take care q thems too
Keeping them In proper place and
condition, 80 that they will always
be handy and ready 5or use when
wsl,kxl reeliIy foand, In ps0psr
place, without loss OF time In hunt
ing them up. To such = farmer II II
just yexmtious and annoying to find
that his tools are away, among his
neighbors. he knows not where, Just
when he most wants them, having
been obligingly lent 70 . neighbor,
at a time when not needed by him
self under the promise that they
would surcly be- retnrned very soon,
but the proinise was negIoctsd, with
no regard, apparently very often,
for hoaors In promise, or the wants
and convenience ofthe owners.
= n sspch x.yxsfss n would a,mnat seem
that man il not entitled TO the
ordinary privileges of a neighbor to
be accommodated with the loan of
needed tools. Where people are
prompt and conscientious TO return
borrowed tools. there Ii a pleasure IN
aecommodsting Thorn with the loan
0f tools. % -
Hut when they recklessly borrow
and hecdlessly keep them 80 long
that the owner and his family al
most forget whore they are, IL really
becomes q criminal act.
There are some tools Of charac-
Ter that one farmer never needs
perhaps hardly once a year-that
another has need of often, SO rs to
make 1t pay to buy and own them;
in such instances, a farmer IL justi-
fled In borrowing, but he should be
scrnpulously careful to return them
at once and not subject the owner TO
the trouble and loss Of running over
the noighborhoOd 10 find them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

No one who aspires to build up q
reputation ms breeder, or to give
his stock o character FOR purity and
reliability. win buy anything of a
peddler, no matter what the pedigree,
or what the price. The only safe
thing to 10, is to buy when offered
so cheap that the pedigree is mat
ter Of no consequence--then burn il
up, and turn the cattle among the
grades, to do duty in the dairy ard
raising steers, So says the Live
Stock Journal. y. A
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

Ii is hereby mutually agreed by the
undersigned, that the partnership
heretofore existing In the city of
Knoxville, Marion county, Iowa, uE-
der the style name OF Keeffe, Heber-
ling IL Bittenbender, Is this day dis
aolved, except for the final settlement
OF the partnership claims and upon
such settlement then wholly tn ter
inmate, and said n. III. Bittenbender
Is hereby authorized TO settle all and
singular the partnership business, col
leet all claims, aud pay off all indebt-
edness arising out Of the firm business,
and tn use the firm name In settling
the business for the firm. And the
said ". III. BIttenbender hereby gives
notice to all creditors and persons
owing the firm 10 settle and present
their claims within the next thirty
days.
Witness our hands this Sth day of
July, 1876, at Knoxville, Iowa.
j. w. KEEEFE,
3. HEBERLiNu,
90 n. III. BfTTENBENDER.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20

Notice IL hereby given that Rachel
Erwin has left my bed and board,
without any just cause. aud that from
aud after this date will not be re-
sponsible for any act done by the
said Rachel Erwin or for any debts
contracted by her, and that | have
this day filed an application for di-
vorce. ISAAC ERWIN.
Knoxville, Iowa, July III, 1876
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-07-20
Knoxville journal

KsoxvlnLE. Jrry % 1870

lscieBliiic ,apaericatisl s
Take four pounds Paris white, put
IN a pail, cover 1T with cold water,
and lot it stand oil night; put into
) tin kettle, n handful Of glue, cover
uith cold water; In tho morning set
the glue Oh the stove. and aid
enough warm. water To make quar-.
and stir until dissolved; add the GIN,
N the Paris white. STIR we'll ansi
pour in enough warm wafer To make
q pail threc-guarterr full; then add
blning, little At time stir we'll
until 1t is very slightly blnish. aUst,
good brush; go over one place In
tho wall until thoroughly wet; II
your brush dries quickly. add more
warm water, az the mixture IL too
thick; the brush must be kept wet.
This mixture costs 80 cents.