davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-20

Dus nennt Ia bequem 9 M a d. t.
8er 1th iett 81 biui9em Yrets ethen mad
Dem Otab 9ema1ten, ele9anten anSug aus
Bbilaoelpbia fommer lalien nil, brau6t nur
an 9ennett II. Co., 8omer 5au, 51S Wtarfet
CTR, Ybilaoetpbia, gu itreiben, unO erbdlt
p~ortofret Die Stolfnuiter, nebIt 4n9abe Der
Breiie, uAb cine 4llgabe gum VfaBrebmer
,n9eibidt. Gahpem er ietne Auslpabl &c:
troffen n1b ben a~lsgerpdblten Sto1t rebl
Dem Otaab OIL Sennett II. 50. 9e1fldt bat,
erbdlt er in peni9en Sagen ben ierttger
Nn3ug. Qne8 Jtdbere iiber bleien Iebr be
quemeu Sian filbet man i'll Der betretfenoer
Iusei9e, tpelde ausfibrlide Qu8funft 9ibt
, 1876-04-20

g8ir oertaufcn jebt unIer y3tpDe 8uodeu Supel
Pbospbat" inter fpl9enoer
sarantiiten Mnalpie:
glnmoniac. . uou 3 biz a Grojent
Sbs6are II. prGcipitirte pbospbor=
Suure. oo1 . nts IL projelt.
Itf9elbloieher pbospborIalrer
SuII.. non 2OplS ZFtrp3elt.
gu Nettp 98bnleIaIe qreiieit 9e9en Saar an Sdr.
rler lno @fianSer, Coco pbilaoelpbia, 5u ~fol9enoell
nieeri9eu 4reiien:
, 1876-04-20

W. uaseIssgs GraaseafsR aas ps msateinifGe Deesns,
!rns %eerfslben tanu atsmals n frab ~beapnnea psrbsn.
Nsa ssorauSt eas -SSgsbl& Stttes" stnsu rad b.
SM@'.aa9 aae Nc ltst' Ssus sr sbensenanntsa uM
s0aAansIes SsiuaSbett ,uraGses.bts xaS tssar he trsstr
, 1876-04-20

ga1sRta, ssl&s ea Strffamu abtapru ssstssd ,ps
fadblt&t 8el8tn tresnt dRe Gri uiaftea iplttn siu.
bsspslt. DeFs bs gS6pebtfS Stti.rs" asbmsn d. Il
stn poafpumes unf@eAltSe 10 &blsttuxasntttd uah Eass
ssrahrsia. psrhtn stAi saae&t ssg
, 1876-04-20

Hsseea naaeA ~~"
, 1876-04-20

"a q sshsr nasafIHes, ssA aRs.rs ztnrsEHas gsaA
taaata tatealt ave ittat aarasstfasa " aaAtadJa 6e
bsa sssfsItdli& bsatts ans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

IL Sounds odd In these rushing days of
. cam and electricity to hear some OF the
New York journals seriously advocate the
establishment Of a line OF four horse coaches
between New York and Philadelphia to take
passengers to the Centennial exhibition.
And yet after all there is good deal OF sense
in the proposition. 1t Is urged that there Is
10 pleasure In q railroad journey: that 1t Is
uncomfortable, especially in warm weather,
owing to the smoke, dust, and cinders; and
that one gets only fieetipg and unsattsfac-
tory glimpse of the scenery en- route. One
travelling on business and with no time 10
waste cannot afford to patronize the slow
stage coach In preference to the flying steam
car, but there is uudou btedly d class in New
York who would not begrujge a few hours
extra and few dollars more in the way OF
fare In consideration OF a novel and pleasant
journey of the kind. II Is this class that
such a line would accommodate. The dis
lance between the two cities Is about one
hundred miles, and IL is estimated that by
changing horses every eight miles the trip
could be made in ten hours. This would be
q comfortable and exhilaratIng rate of speed
and would enable the passengers to enjoy
the scenery as they went. An individual in
New York experienced In such matters gives
1t as his opinion that such line would not
pay expenses. 1t would require twelve
coaches and sixty horses, a veterinary sur
geon, drivers, stablemen, &c, and unless all
OF the seats could be sold at seven dollars
apiece the enterprise would not pay expenses.
A New York paper is of the opinion, how
ever, that many persons would be willing to
pay ten dollars q seat, at which rate the line
certainly ought to remunerate its proprie-
tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

Cor siderable feeling has manifested itself
Eere relative to the refusal of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
10 reduce Its rates OF fare to reasonable
figure during the centennial exposition, and
IL is suggested that Col. Scott supply this
demand by putting on an excursion train
running via York and Columbia, over the
Pennsylvania roads to Philadelphia, the
distance only consuming about 80 minutes
more time than the regular route; the same
arrangements that Col. Scott adopted at the
time the Baltimore, Wilmington and Phila
delphia road refused to carry his cars. An
excursion train such as this at SIS for the
round trip could not only be made to pay
handsomely, but be a railroad achievement
that would add to the already great reputa-
ton OF Scott tosupply the wants of the trav-
cling public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06
PERSONAL.

A IL PRISONS ARI FOREWARNTp from
"A credftikG my wife, Mrs. MARY BIEGLER, On
my account as shall Day no debts Of her conu scI-
irs, she having len my bed and bUa-d
MGR PHILLIP BIEoLGR,
WANIkD-A Young man oesires to OORRE6.
w teHB vtth Door girl possessing come men
tai eftafnments Object: Amusement, perhaps mat
rmcny. Address WILLIE b. AOss, Washington,
DC. 1tsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

Pat. Woods, of Richmond, who practised
fsticuffs on the poll of Congressman Porter,
Of Virginia, Is about to enter suit against
the United States for false Imprisonment.
Whom will he sue? The Forty third Con-
gress which imprisoned him is among the
things which were, and Mr.. Ordway Is no
longer Sergeant alarms of the House. 1t
would be safe to wager q sixpence that Mr..
Woods, of Richmond, viii never enrich him.
self by this suit. 1t recalls Don Quixote's
encounter with the wind mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

We regret to learn that the Georgetown
Courier was issued to- day for the last time
1t was the only newspaper published in our
sister city, and deserved q better fate. Its
literary contents original and selected, were
creditable to the taste and culture OF Mr.. J..
ID. McGill, who has manfully struggled for
eleven long years to make his journal sue
cess, and falling for no fault of his own,
yields to the inevitable without whining,
modestly contenting himself with the an
nouncement: "The publication Of this paper
Is suspended"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

n Ii EUpQ or oIlIL1Aluv oAsr-OBP
- Svss1sss b sl1ss = g ssSiss 8 j6sTR.
AP&ss, Sn:Sa c.essa =! - -. nss2Axsa
uo0s taau.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

Tia esa:efetsa Ledy AssEoioei: ana Healing He.
q q northwest. She his no superior in dsilnsStins
ZEE IN, f:'sns snd kutsrs II love o. 6ass.
Do1nfine cut your saS1ics. "a iniorSyiSs rc.
u surs way TO saoos. In ~ 1n1eEsakinSs. On.
so's.s s strsssay sosAsssfial Ladiss, OF s:1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06

A CABD.-DB. LIEBBRMANH has dscon:
"A tfnutd he practice Of his profession On account
OF impaired heath. mys.aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE.

YOUR ATTENTION Please!
We KNOW THE PEOPLE WONDER
HOW We DO 1T, BUT WE DO.
TIE CHEAP Dash STORE rs STILL THE
CENTER OF ATTRACTION.
viii opep MONDAY. Way sth, 1876 1000 yards
ePblSG hREsS GOODS, in all the new shades.
Ecru, Cream. Navy Bun, Scroll Dams,ss, and
other aces az cents These goods so'd last week
tt!0cetts Silk POr gee. Bal, mo, stripe Pongee.
lsteges, Plaid ana Stripe Goods. Steel mixed
Mohsir for Travelling Suits, Is, Tk and 50 cents
The Rissest Thins on Ice, IA Black Mohair Alpaca,
100 yards Victoria Lawn, a. az cents, sold AZ Is
cents 5000 ards very best tiaicoes. and cents,
1000 yards yard wide Cotton, at S cents I 800
Linen suftiBgs, Ecru Oolor, at IL cents, sold for
- cents; all linen. Just opened 2J0 new styls,
Han dies N Parasols, from 81, 81 Is, 9l50, SI.75.
o., o2.s0. 93, etc. Centennial Handkerchief, %
cents apiece. Lawn 9 cents; very best at IL cents
"a wide Sheeting, % cents. Linen for Suits, all
prices. Black Grenadines, from auction as low as
~, A 81, So and 50 cents; al 33 per cent. less than
regular prices. Black Silk. from auction, all best
Freeh Mating, Just of the Steamer. at %, rs 81
cents etc. LishI Cashmere for Boys wear, IS, 50,
81, 60, etc.
Customers will please call early ia order that oil
may be waited upon without being detail ned.
&. NJ. TOWSON & CO.,
my6eoir $50 Pa. ave "a outh side), near 7,h st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06
NEW GOODS SDLAJNa CHEAP.
20 pieces Spring Silks, SIX, 81, and 81 IS, ct
No. 3l4 IIGHTH STREET

81 9Th street. 10 pieces japan Silks, 50 cts worth
e2h at No: 3l4 sth street; q pieces Black Grena-
Black Tsmese: hne goods, at No. 314 sth street; 30
pieces Flack Mohairs, all qualities at No 3l4 sth
qualities and prices at No 3t4 sth street. 10 pieces
Brown and Gray English Worsteds. for travelling
Psrasols and Snn Umbrellas, at No 3IA 9Th street;
q iull stock Ct White Goods, Linens and Table Da-
ma-ks ltC0 yards Vie Lawns in short Lengths, at
~ cts worth 80. All Domes &c Goods at agents
prices. The above goods all fresh and new, aud
Ill be scld at prices which must give entire sats
fsction to all.
~kemember the location. w. NJ BROWN,
uy6-tr No 3lA Sth street, Pa ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-06
No. S2qs 40. 439
sIHkT.S HOU8EHOLD TrH ST.
DEG OR TIONs,
PAPE RHANGLNGS,W WINDOW SHAD DIES,
PICTURE FRANKS, dc.
4 Ho. l39
Z TIE ST.
No. Gag
sIH sT. {

Nov epeDins "a. l.rge,t newest and choicest col.
ard OF the best fabrics and nisn I'm the District,
tmnrAelL gePlain 1ints, Gold ana Silver Ground,
Embossed, stamp Gilt, Bronze, Oriental Satin, PAT
ent initstion Of Wood, washable Oaks, estin,
nlsnk and GROUNDED Papers, Fresco, Gilt, Velvet
spa i1ltstion Borders, Centsrs. &c, &c.
We DO not limit those seeking for Gne goods 70
our large stock but have msde arrangements with
one Ct the leading manufactures, and have sample
pooks OF some OF the finest papers msde, and will
have any Of the patterns made order in colors TO
WINDOW sHADEs.-Gns Band aud plain goods
IN popular eolors, WHICH we make mp in shades to
order PICTUkB FRAME5, in Walnut, eli Gut,
Velvet, Chs pei and Easel patterns, the largest
riety In the city. Frames made 90 order. Brewer
tons popular PASTEL PAINTINGS; sole agent
Tor the District Fine assortment OF genuine DR.
den Porcelain Paintings. 4 few choice Chromos.
Irerayipss, fohtogrs pbs, &c. Picture Cord, in
Cold. Silver, Tinned ana Worsted; Picture Ta1es,
hing, Esils, 80: Purcha,ins and selling for Gosh,
these goocs will be offered at the lowest rsmunera
tive prices. call solicited 20 examins our stock.
j. MAR RIYB0.
30 A39 7th st.. 8 doors above odd fellows He'll.
~Terms cash. IA On free exhi .ition aud sale,
an crteinsl painting by L soma d., of Roms: Sub.
ret: Beatrice di Csnci IN Prison The night bsf3re
Der Execution. The head Of Genet from the orr
sfnal I'm The bsTberins Gallery my6-6t'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

GENERAL CROOKS EXPEDITION aSalns.
the Northern Sioux left Fort Fetterman
yesterday morning. and wiz probably
reach old Fort Reno within four DAYS. L
il believed on the frontier taat the expe-
dition has undertaken much greater
iask than was thought for when the cam
paiyn was planned. The disaffsction
among the Sioux is becoming very gen
ersl. and the influence OF the old chiefs
At the agencies Is rapidly waning. All
the young warriors had LEFT Red Cloud 70
Join Sitting Ball the Bad" in the Big
Horn coantzyi tAoss : Spetasd Tail ass
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
paaH4LTkCAk. leteltS.

,,i lristeu 4i,as - ne mast
IL, DiS' ~ ~" l.,rtn,r,i.Ia Tp54arar3.
i'o1' - ~ 81,
Hays olaos arr pfoio7'H - M
They are nothIht ak'A = ~ "a" :
Is it CorklnE OF Morton WIN = ~
sponslble To- a. sAe-' s-.'-' s'0'ios ANU
Blame
The Chicago Iater-tcean Il down on
Bristow. because ie n !. Tree trader
presumably
crant,s move b ave. I'll t9nfling is
having the effect OF concentrating West
ern Republicans or Blaine
Awrlter in the Hartford C9afant RI
commenas Tor iresistcnt Theodore y.
Woolsey. ND prints lis nam italics
uay;nc many ,s<a. 4aatss1@ H. maxi.
rather lnterivles wsth PLANES ctmpaigp
work. WITH oe 80, IS oesa.4ate hm2
ma ,t,,,o,,, a., ErD rara WORT
- dal;,,a,1,h4t ne-a4< I aeleq1tjon
Tha pta,ne |a.srn worked sonder-
fnlly there.
Nowtn g55Elt5.,~ trsaat. ere be-
oon;nr active ,o8e. aai Ms. !. ch..n,e Of
sen,;pen, from B.i.tnw H. Gsakliov. in
NV York State r,.pers
i.r.,n...,.,s .ae. .haatd
oy lile l.'so - piaraa .,5s,,...y ~.
nA'o p1on ,,.nn, N;.s<.,-. 8. : 'i,,.,ia.
-. ~ w. so ,r,s sant
r.,... ,.,...... IA rrao,. j, !, RIa;,o,.
fa11le1 - .ixa 49,, :, 49,.
81 - - ~. - - d,n.t3n.nr
~, 49,, 49, IN ~, A.
ca ohenu''''s"'
The New lofN Herald pretend 70 pc
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

No one can deny out these are siguif-
cant figures rs 10 the oyershaG1wiuC
growth and power OF the ives;
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
The .Anti-Monopo1lSt.

expected to follow; and it is feared that
before many weeks all the young braves
OF the nation will be on the War-patn.
The situation is considered extremely
critical
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
ADVERTISING RATES
Locals. Is cents per line, each insertion

IONaIs Is GEMS Dot HE, s9AoIl IEls5F tIUI1
Locals editorial columns, rs cents per line
each insertion.
Bills fol advertising p.v;.tit quarterly IN
advance
Advertisers viii please take notice that
the AMrI-MosoIo1ls is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota
1t has q larger circulation among the flrm
ers thar any other, while il y read ~
every town and city and almost every vi
lage Of the State Il l. peruseq ~ tAo"-
sands VINO take nc other paper
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
EEMlTTEMCfS

Parties rerutting money arr requested T. a.
rect it to Ignatius DoIneiy Box 90 7, ~
St. Paul, MINI, and e sehd ~ Gf.', cLs.h :.
Registered letter or postal order Money sent IN
any other way viii l. at TIE risk OF the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08
WITH ALMOST MAGICAL SPEED.

and far better than it can be done by hand. CT
on any other machine. All kinds OF garments
are perfectly formed and shaped by III
machine ITSELF requiring 10 cutting aIid max.
ing up. A good operator will knit a mans
seek, with heel and to- complete, IN from fire
OF socks IN daa
Every family -es pei n every farmer ; faEl
ily-should have BICkRoRD hSITTER
viii ~ found elNaiy as seful e the Sewn
Machine, and even more profitable
livery Machine " WARRANTED perfect, and
to do just Wtat is represented
The Bicktord Machine is the Only LE6ITl-
MATE cylindrical Knitting Machine il exis-
tence. All others, l.Jt licensed by as, are clea,
and palpable infrngmants on ouI patents,
and We shall hold all parties who manufacture,
sell, buy or use such Infringing machines, /
a strict legal accountability.
An Instruction Book, Containing o.ILuie,
and minute directions to the operator, d. co1
panies each machine
" Family Machine, o{tiAdzt y nesdlee -
A Sample ,lachtae viii. be sent To any pr, OF
tae United States or Canada, e1gress Charge,
prepoid, on receipt OF the prize.
AGENTS wanted in eT.ry STATE, County, ity
and Town, 70 whom very liberal discounts
Uill he made For further patict.&rs, address
BlcKFoRn KSTTISG MACHINE MFG G.
Sole Manufacturers, BRATrLERoRo, Vt
ORR. J.. DAVIES, Manager,
~ We,t Third Street y F.a} TIr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-08

The ANTI MoNopoLIsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen ana MAJ
Single Snbscrint;on one veal. $500
Sinole Snhscrintion Six months 100
Single Subscription, three months, oo
In clubs of five or more to one address u Will
be furnished at $3.50 pr year, Of y oofor SIX
months Address,
THE ANTI MoNOPoLIST,
Nc. IS WabasLa ST.. st. Paul.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-11
A PLEASANT KITCHEN.

Considering that so many women of
the middle classes are obliged to pass
great portion OF their time in thu
kitchen, why not make it an attract We
apartment, rather than stow il AWAY in
the basement, or in some dark corner
Of the house, as is now too frequently
aone Most houses display pleasant
sitting roomsi bot if we Judge Of the
couyenienCes and general plcasantness
Of the kitchen by the rooms in the
front Of the house, we find. in many
instances, We! utterly fail in our con.
lectures. To make little show ia
company rooms, how many actual
kitchen comforts are denied in many
households 1t is surely better to be.
gin our housc.furnishing at the kitchen
and work toward the front as we are
able. Let the kitchen closet be we'll
stocked, even though the parlor suffers
a little. Surely the health Of the
household aud the comfort Of the wo-
men.folks should be placed above all
other considerations.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-11
ADyles 70 rot.a r,nssH..

A crcspaaleot giving advice to
yauag farmers. sayf III 10, always
aaia Il Fasssas ilss saus sys,sn upoa
ere farm that i pfactoc4 upaa anoih
r. althoaEh ths tu9 are adjoining
MESA aepeais uP5a s5iusiioa a. vel
q I have Observed thai very
itf efqps . corn haro been grown a
0ambfr - years .u succession ca the
mme lard without ibs IA ot ) fcytili1-
er while % other Land nearly and ap
parcutly as good bat having a differ
eut lec4tiou. when farmed 10 corn three
of iaar years IN succession, the last
cFpps wev little better than aubblns
Wbea cfaps ate r5tste3 they arc much
more Pfo1uctvo than when the same
article i Er9an far number Of years
ia succession, and the land Is kept Ia
better teaft Therefore adopt some
good system d rotation Plow deep
aud sell always getting your crop 10
the ground 10 good season and harvest
ing i AZ the proper time. Early plant.
ing q crops is generally the best -
Never attempt 90 do more than can be
joae well look closely after the
manure piIe-thefc is nothing Of more
lmportaace 10 the farm Contract no
debts unless it is for real estate, or
judioiously improving what you al
ready own. BE industrious, practice
economy, and sell your crops wheney-
er they are ready FOR market Take
good agricultural paper, one that keeps
you posted 10 what is going on IN your
line Of business, especially the markets
Spead your evenings at home reading
your paper aud keeping accurate &C
counts Of the management Of the farm
II you are blessed with good health,
and these rules are observed, you will
find farming honorable, easy and
profitable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-11
CEN1AuR
lINIMENTS.

fts lsEsa CEa D. hetsef ssia lhs snaz1es nsfe
shoot ~ nee agm aHt waa& the CeNtkaf
Llriaeais VII ta Ibef 80 aai mend hfa&ga
sa@as 81 e4rg laDeeF, bat theY ssa Fxtfaef seft.
sest sAar Fkla, fare KheamktsHn snd larger
FsnEe e aeshs teue Nua mutrla sllEHeuts tiEu
Ets article eref before discovered
nrsspNte ttti tauHus - bey@nA ihr cserts ~
tlost remarkable prrpsrtttarss Ihfar8d hhea-
athen e many yesFN HfAraiaE Nsurale :.
Veal hacs. Fever eprrA NseplaN sincss
aoiAttes, Gstea-aFsast.. ussscfte8 Jalnts and
1fftlHHd iaFuas e the HdFst stu3 rrt cafna b.
ths While tcutsur isblmsUt
EtNH eestreF soc patH RnA hcAl wihout a
sosf Al ufaatry Barns aad hcslas u Hii s1-
tfNei the p1isan q Htes and sGags Kud tie
irssi ffuu Fraaeu IAubs II IL VERY sAicsct0ns
IS Esf-sehs, raoih-Geae, itQh and Cuiaaoous
Ffuptlons
NJ gossAh WestKta. 81 MaryEviHs. q wrtes,
For yesrs my bksumalsn hea bees So bad
thKt hArs been nnAbls VI stir from the hnhso.
The pfst three blatiss u CsntAaf I4niAent 90.
sbicd Es % wAlk sitbont mr. rrntohss / am
neaaioE rapidly. think yuaF fAnifnent SIMPLY
. mxfvtie
6 y Reansti DruEEist, Rock Prairie No,
sass
sCsbtsur IAalmsnt SELLS better and gives the
besi Satisfaction q anything 10 TIE market
What tia CoetAuF Liument has done for oth-
ere d all i Tor sou. IL 10 hGndy, IL IL reliable,
aud It ls cheap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-11
Pullman Palace Cars

are run on all through trains ~ this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these carr
between Chicago aud 81. Paul. Chicago and Nil.
wAukee, or Chieago and NiuOnA
At Omaha our sleepors connect with ia over
land hleepers on the Union Pacific Rail- Dad for
all points West Of the Missouri River.
On the arrival OF the trains from the East OF
South, the trains Of the Chicago q North West.
srp RMlwAy LEAVE CHICAGO a. follows:
For C8unell Bluffs, Omaha and California Two
Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace
DrA~ing Room ana Sleeping Care through to
ConHcii Blufs
Ter St Paul an8 Minneapolis Two Through
Trains daily, with PullmAn Palace Cars attached
on both trains
Fer Green Bay aud Lake Superior, Two Trains
dailF vita I'ulimsn Palace Cara attached and
luR1ipg through 70 Marquette
For Milwaukee, Pour Through Trains daily,
Pullman Cars on night t1aiasi Fafior Chair Care
On dsy tFAus.
For sparta and Winona aud points 10 Mime.
sofa, one Through Train daily, sitb pallmzn
hltepers 10 NiH0nA
For Dabakl wa Freaport, Two Through Tr1ins
daily. pilh Pullman Cars Oh night trE1us
Faf Iuiiake aud Ia Crosse va Clinton, Two
TArcagh Trans daily, ziih Pallmsu CArs on
nag b tuin to MoGregor, !orA.
For sl9uI City and fEnttou, Tso Trains daily
rullmaa Cars 10 Missouri valley Junction
far LAke Geneva. Pear Irsius daily
For Rockford, STERLING, AeaoshA, GAINESVILLE
and otAer r9ints, you can have from tso T. ten
trains daily
New f0rk Ofide, 40 Broadway; Boston once
No. sists street Dn4Ahz Of4ne AsG farGham
htresis San FfAbelsca Office, III Multgamefy
Street, Chicago Iietss uiAces, " . afG etfcet,
BDder sherman II suers cagEsE GAIA aid Mkai-
con streets. Ks-uzss street DepA, corner v
kluEls Gud Cara streets, Aets Street. brpot
cornsr Wells End hanxie street
Per Mates - lafafaatiau lqt attA.AAbla from
Iouf halae t.ekst AgeAts. aeF!f 70
" u. hTHnsErT, MAEFH Hu8HirT.
0ea. rass AT, Chicago. Sea.supt, Chicago.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-05-11
DoS'r BUTCHER THE TREES.

We find the following sensible talk
in an exchange;
OF all the bluhders which the com.
mon farmers, and some others, make
With trees, none is so common, or so
hurtfnl, and which he is so long finding
out. aud of which he might know so
certainly, as the practice OF cutting off
lower limbs. All over the country il is
common to see mutilated trees on al.
most every farm. Big limbs cut off at
the body Of the tree, and, of course,
rotting to the heart.
This is heart stu against nature. The
very limbs necessary to protect the tree
against wind and sun, and just where
limbs are needed most they are cut
away
Bot the greatest injury is the rotting
that always takes place when a big
limb is sawed of Too big to heal, it
must rot, aud being kept moist by the
growing tree, is in the right condition
to rot, and being on the body, the rot
ting goes to the heart and hurts the
whole tree
II is common all over the country to
see large orchards mutilated in this
way We often see holes in trees in
the places where big limbs have been
cut away, where squirrels, and even
raccoons, could crawl in. Perhaps the
only reason these trimmers would give
Is. that the lower limbs were easiest
got at, and some would say they want.
ed to raise a crop under the trees.
1t may be said in addition that when
pruuingis necessary, the wound must,
or should be, covered with wax or paint
to keep out the water.