davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27
THE FARM.

When an object is at the same time use
full and beautiful, we love it more; if we
have adorned it with our hands, we love it
as painter does his picture. He who
changes the brown of barren field to green
or paints 1t over with the gold of harvest Is
an artist, too, and his mosaic of leaves and
flowers and fruit painted by the sun and
washed by the dew is more beautiful than
any in ancient hall or grand cathedral-sur-
rounded with hedged of evergreen thorn,
the picture is framed and will remain "a
thing Of beauty" when the colors of Claud
have faded away like those of Apelles. The
banks of running streams in pasture lands,
if not naturally ornamented with trees,
should be planted with those ofrapid growth
delighting in moist soils. They will sooli
form beautiful arbor over the waters where
the cattle will love to stand in the cool and
pleasant shade in the sultry days of summer
Shelter belts OF evergreen trees should bt
planted round fields exposed to the fury q
winter storms.
They will increase the productiveness q
the soil. and adorn and beautify the farm
The chestnut tree being valuable for timbe
of rapid growth and ionrishing in the poor
est soils, is the best tree for planting ON bar
rem or rocky hills. Thus lands unprodnc
tive and apparently worthless may be mad
| in few years as profitable as fertile mead
ows. The young trees cannot be plante
too close to each other; each striving to Lii
its head above tile others into the full ligf
of the sun, will grow into a lofty tree yield
4 ing valuable lumber and excellent frui
The stones should be removed from tn
fields and built into fences, or used for pa,
ing roads to the barn and out-buidings. A
domestic animals of the superior races al
far more ornamental and valuable than thos
of inferior ones A high grade shorthorl
if properly cared for, will weigh at fol
years old 1900 pounds. He will require b'
little more food than one of inferior raj
: weighing only 1000 pounds; he is an orn
t ment to the farm and is worth twice
much money as the other. A Yorkshir
1 Chester or Berkshire pig will grow to dou
le the size of an inferior one on the san
: amount of food. Ornamental animals a
not only the most beautiful, but the mo
n profitable. Where lands are of any value
$ will not pay to keep the inferior races. Ca
O tie enrich land, horses impoverish 1t, al
# .the hoof of the sheep turns the soil
r. rold. .,,-Aneg-sca,s Stock Journal.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27
AGRIC ] 1T 7 R AL.
CAUSE OF scABBY POTATOES


potatoes are grown largely as a farm crop,
farmers have been troubled by a disease
which removed the outer thin skin from po-
tatoes, giving them !" scabby" appearance
and making them unstable. 1t is found
too that sometimes these scabby potatoes
are more predisposed to rot. though in dry
seasons they often keep without injury. Va
rious theories have been suggested as to the
cause, a common one among farmers, being
that the scabby appearance is due to worms
or insects. Still this theory does not hold
good in many cases. DR.. Michener in the
Scientific Farmer, suggests as much more
probable explanation that the scab is due to
a fungus growth on the potato. we are
inclined to believe this is the true theory,
and copy what the doctor has to say about
the effects of fungus and the remedy:
When potatoes are eaten by larvae, and
the injury is recent we find the flesh of the
tuber fresh, white, smooth and inclining to
heal or skin over, as we observe it to do
when cut with a knife yet who has ever
seen such an appearance in the disease be-
fore.us? have sought for it again and
again, but without success. On the contra
nv. whenever and wherever have seen the
injury Which we are considering. from the
smallest speck up to the more extensive des-
truction of the organic tissue, the appear
ance has constantly been the same.
It appears to be admitted that if we plant
diseased tubers we may expect to grow dis
eased potatoes, even where there are no
G,oh
such shall they also reap. 1t has been pretty
fully ascertained that there..is something left
remaining in the soil where diseased roots
have been grown that is capable OF affect
ing healthy potatoes planted therein the FOL
lowing year, in similar manner.
once planted selected potatoes In the
same ground for four successive years. The
number of diseased tubers rapidly increased
from year to year, until the last year hal
the crop was destroyed. An intelligent anc
observant friend of mine planted few rows
of potatoes across his lot. They proved u
be good deal injured. The next year NJ
planted the same ground, with correspond
ing strip alongside, which had been cult
waited in some other sort of crop the pre-
ceeding year. The result was, the crop Il
the old potato ground was almost worthless
while that in the contiguous portion was on
ly slightly affected. All the conditions
soil, culture, manure and seed, were slmllal
We know that insect depredators do ofte
manifest wonderful discriminating power
in the selection of their food. But the Fu1
gi. which constitute still more predaceou
class. are in much greater ratio selectiye
the choice of their food, as well as the place
for their notification. They are, indeed,
nAmekpus and so discriminating that almo o
every plant appears to have some speclt
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27
DUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r. N. SUTHERLIN.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
The RocKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
to be, the name indicates, husbandman in every
sense of the term, embracing in its columns every
department of Agriculture Stock raising, Horti-
culture, Social and Domestic Economy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27

Transient advertisements payable in advance.
Regular advertisements payable quarterly.
Twenty-Five per cent. added for special advertise
ments.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27

AT Havana, ILL.,, it is reported that thou
sands of bushels of corn have been carried
away by the flood.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27

Broom factories are springing up In vari-
BUS parts of Nebraska. A good deal of
seed will be planted there this
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-04-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

week 2Is3Ts5ls7|s.9 s.9TsM $40 80
$;;:: :::; ! !
! year ~ 40 90 75 so 1O5 lSO $50
, 1876-09-27

Council, aud while the city had = plonty Of
money, tho work would haro long since been
done.
Mr.. Sweet replied TINT he hal not opposed
the vatiuct but he had never worked especially
Tor It, because thu Mayor hal opposed Il, atsl
feahnnally, IN his message, etc.
!hia little passngc-at-arms being through
with, SIr. Gitteson spoke. urging, TINT tho
inGcsing resolve Itself tnsu Committee Of tile
Miinle ind whit upon the Mayor a,tt FINANCE
Committee Of tic Council atll demand tic
completion Of the vtatllct ut Orrt. llc was In
favor Of revolution, md thought nothing could
be accomplished In any other wny.
Aid, White followed In tho discussion of the
Whole yiadnct question from LIS t1ciplc,lcy. lie
was In favor CT the prnperty.hni,'ers visiting
The Council Il, body, ana thought such .
vIaduet beforo the wtntcr set III.
Mr.. McktMzie introduced A series Of rceolu-
Lions heartily indors!nx tho action Of Aid.
White nt the last meeting Of tho Council, Which
wcrc read and unanimously adopted.
IEe motion OF Mr.. Gistlcson to have those
present walt upon the Council In body to urge
the completion Of tic vinluet was tAen put and
carried. and Monday AFTERNOON wns nxcd us the
time.
After some further discussion tho meeting
adjourned.
, 1876-09-27
TIE COUNTY BUILDING.

Architect Egon returned from his wedding
tour yesterday, ind looked In upon his old
haunts.
Ex-Warlen Kimberly was around yesterday.
HEs reception was very cool.
The County Court Was not In session ycstcr-
dny, on account Of tho sickness Of Judge WAL
lace, who Inns been allIng for a week past.
The Committee on Public Service will meet
this afternoon to consider tho bids for supply
lug tie county With coal the ensuing year.
The County Collector hopes To complete tho
sale Of Hyde Park property to-day. The next
towns reached will be Lake View, Evanston, and
then the city.
Among the prisoners In the County Jail
Tlldcn and Hendricks 'luvc almost unanimous
following. Their wants are "rciornl" and
more bed-elothlng. An improvement in their
diet would not be very objectionable, either.
The cross-hro In tho Sherifr's office growing
out Of tho dispos!tion nf Agllsw u rctni,, his
place, mud Of Tim Bradley 10 taks IL from him,
is nut 90 serious AZ Ulle would naturally sut,-
pose. Victory for either, It IL safl, will Gc Vic
tory for hatls, Just as 1t was tw, years aso.
The Republican Central co,utnistse yesterday
sent TO thu Clerk Of tl:c County Boarl 1lst ot
the polling nnd the tu,igcs Of clectton for
ail tbs wards III tho city excrpt tic Tenth anu
eleventh. fn the expectation that its wishes VIII
considered, by t'lc Committee on Public seryicu
Monday.
A wcck aRo tho Committee on Public build
ings autl Hospitals of thu County BOARD con-
s!iere'l two Glls t for removing iilo boilers Ut
Iollcrhoass: M tiessrs. syndt i''a an J"i.,sn III sun
took particular inters.st In tho bid Of Woodnun
IL Warner, whlrh was s3,7:ss5D, but failed tu
nush II through On 9eeouns of Ills opposition 1t
, 1876-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.

op 4. .-....
Tho Board OF Education held regular SEMI
monthly meeting last evening, Vicc-PEcsIdcnt
Wclcl, In the chatr. The abscntecs xcsc Ar
noIt i,ov,r. rrvl,at s,,,cn1rnnr snl,h opa
a.'m,,.su , so'e'' -'e''A'' s"O~A's'' A"''''' An3
oah1sao. ..... -..,
Several petitions were received asklng that
children bo transferred from ono school to
another. uc!pg "spccIaln cases, thoy could
not ho ae,.d unoo wtthnu, a snsncnsion of thc
r,,I.s 49, ..,! ss,nn a,,,as.s,ss ~. .ao
iuiost aaa' tn!s peine oo1cetea tue documents
were Feisrrcd to tho Superintendent.
- HOLIDAY.
q commnih;attoil was received IRON the Sec.
rctaEy q the a., llter.state Industrial Exposition
Tor tho pupilB anu teachers {tha admission to Lu
ig @ ana 70 ~ esnss resnsct'ycly)' and suggcsting
Monauy, uct. = % suitaule tiay.
On inntloit OF inspector Clarke, tho day men,
tloiiea WILL DC q hol!uAy'
...,,,. WAS1RiGA ac1looI.
A petition Was received fro.n residents In the
vicinity ot fort'eth street IND Chicago avenue,
asking TINT q school be established n that To-
sallt} lor tue accommodation Of 81 children,
who have TOO iar to go nos;" It was refer
req 70 ing committee IN Buildings aud Grounds,
anu Tue superintendent.
, 1876-09-27
THE PRESBYTERY,

L CHURCH sCANDAJt--A MINISTER CHARGED
WITH "FAIslrY1AG."
An adjourned meeting VI tho Chicago Prcsby-
terry was held yesterday morning in their rooms
in the Interior Dlock, corner of Dearborn and
Washington streets. The Rev, David ]. Bur-
rull presided, and there was largc attendance
The special object nj tho meeting was to takc
aetion In regard to tho charge Of "falsifyi,,g :"
against the Kry. c. r, Wilkins. Of Lansing,
The Stated Clerk said he had sont q copy OF
tho cllargcs anl specifications to N(F. Wilkins,
md cited him and tho witucssck to appcar, but
lie afterwuas understood thu citations were not
were unable !" 'c present, and 10 lal
received letters Making for delay until
ul tlc rclsolis Interested could attend. liz
moved tnat tho llcv. Tho,naa Dc AlarslI, of
raw raw, Mlch.f wlu represented thu arcusers.
be admitted 10 temporary seut ut tho meeting,
uul requested to gye what Information l1e nos
Eessed 70 rclntton To the easc. Carried.
The lssv. aiE. Do Marsh sud kolnu Of tho Wit
had bccn suggested that tho Kalamazoo Pros.
tytcsy should take the EVIDENCE Ii. tle rasc aud
send certified copy 70 tlls body, 80 TINT It
m!ght take. action., Tho arcuscss, however,
c1go frcsbytery st any practicable tlEne, xnl
were ready 10 &ustuln Their charges,
This Rev MI. Trowhr1tge sail lic had rcreyrd
a1ctteF from air. wilkins, III which that gentle
Pfcsbytery, u he held tha o!fe,,so was urtyu,u
1lle MI, Wilkins further tnststcl tllut liz must
bv examined either at Chicago Ut nj Lansing.
Tlr Key. Slr. Fursythe suEgesf I'd thut Il cut,.
nthston should be sent to Lanslug to trY tl,e
cAse.
The Ncs. Alr. Mcleod, OF Joliet, moved that
the Presbytcry request the kaianauzon rresby-
tery tn cite tho witnesses to appear here.
There Was bitter feeling aga,ust the accused
at Paw Paw, aud It Wns sinplo equity to have
the case tried here.
After sosuc discussion the motion was lost.
The Rev. Mr., Mcleod then moved that tho
Prcsbytfry Ut lansing be requested to cite thu
witnesses IL appear IN Chicago.
The Kew. Mr, Walker muyea rs on amend
ment that thu PrcsLytery Ut Lansing hu re-
questcd to eita wltnetscs, takv the testimony,
AUG transmit Il to the Chicago PsesIytcty.
;, ibis en'en,lme1t was acrepttd, and. on mo-
ton Of Mr. TEowbr,dge, tha tnutlnll Wua further
amended 10 Include the Presbytery If Kuiana.
ZOO, and passed
The Rey. Dir. Duftield moved that those Pres
b5terlea be requested 10 notify Sr. Wilkins
, 1876-09-27
HYMEMEAl.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Mr. II. II. West, Of
the Rockford Insurance Company, was married.
to-day at the First Congregational Church to
Miss Ncttfc c. Foote, daughter Of the Rev. II.
Foote, OF this city. The father performed tho
ccre1nopr himself. The spacious church was
Wsff filled with tho must fashionable people lii
the city. Tho presents wcrc both costly mud
numerous,
, 1876-09-27
EC0HQMY.

Why pay double the money for 6ne ladIcs' shoes
when you can buy at lilvct T. CO. q 81 best quail.
ty french kid button shoe for 81; a 81 Curse Kid
button for 81; $3.50 goat lace sloe for 81 per
pais, and full assortment OF mIsscB' aud chill
drcn's skoes 1t abuut ono.h half tho South Side
pfsccsf a10 and 2l1 NORTH Clark street, corner Of
superior.
, 1876-09-27
THE ATMOSPHERE


for great distances around Steele i Prtced elegant
pagota, ut tho Exposition, fa Allied with Dr. Psiccs
swent perfumes dispensed from their fountains.
Dr.. Prices Sweet BrIcr and Flusnl Riches Cologne
VIII to-day perfume tho hanlkcrchicfa Of Tho
thousands Of visitors,
, 1876-09-27

THE "RA0lsHT HOME" STOVES. THAT IS,
with tho new cutoff "a shown at Datton's, loa
State street, has no equa! for. heating. You are
especially invited toseo roycrsIble-Gue and double-
bottom at0vcs,
, 1876-09-27
FnRTY PER GENT.

7 "
Just opened new assortment Of millinery goods.
Trimmed hats, latest atylcs, French flowers o.
trich plumea, tips, wings. and tne trimmings for
10 per cent less than regular pr!ccs % to Rlynt
i Co new store .10 and III North CLARK street,
corIcr OF Superior.
, 1876-09-27
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.
ANNUAL MEETING OF the woMAN's CHRISTIAN

'>''''''' saw UNION. '''"''
atan o. @
aes'a"es on Nv, was n',,, ,'s, ,cS1e .'., u. ~
soon1s ~ Fa1mes,ltal. pu'''',,'s, M"n ia.ge
attendance, aud Miss Frances +. Willard IN tic
cl,afr. The meeting was opened with devotional
exercises. conducted l,y Mra, N. II. Holyokc.
A.. ~ r, rs,,,,1s ro,1 t,,o Trons,,ro,,s -o-
" ..1.e .3a ~ ~ ,ne ~. ,,',''
port: lseceir.s iof tno year, e:,loo'o"i assouesc
incnts, So, l0s,0s; balance, s3.59.
Several communications were presented from
reformed men anil tcnncrnucc workers. among
,.hch W.. t,rc ,,no,n,n,,e,v nassc, ,,r thc t,a.
"'"e'. "ae .'I.,A Wv ",'s'' ra"oso ~ NY ~.
tlc'ucn, 1T yestcrlny's temperance meeting tn
Of Mrs. II. u. 1Iolyoka fl tho superintentlcncy
Of the Chicago wuri, nnl expressing I" thcir en-
tire satisfaction with, and high appreciation of
her character and services Ii, connection with the
Uniou."
, 1876-09-27

THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY
offer spcciul Inducements to buyers at wholesale
md retail Of shoet-tnuslc, muslr.books, vIoltns,
guitars, and all kinds Of musical Instruments,
icneral agents for tho Standard organ md Stock
piano. Quality guaranteed. 1856 Stltc street,
, 1876-09-27
from Ohio, for aw[ntliing, In which true bill Ia
understood to have bccn fo,lnli.
CRIMINAL.

yesterday, clarrcl With Illicit l1sttl]atton. They
| rave bali in 5000
twoe f,n,cor Afcc,-,,,c,, ~ Tim Arn,orv ona
not Detective Maeaalcy, who arrested o'Drten,
| who did his level best TO murtlcr young Doo1ey
at tho Palmer House stables.
1rarv Smith, f,r h,ry,sr,,fno n bor.c NJ ~,
fa,no NJ No. 1o; Wcst WASHINGTON strcet of a
| quantity Of clothing, va. yesterday held by
'"o'..o 4o'4 4's'" H.. t'"' W ''' ei''''I'a' eou't
John McNiphon, John Rogers, John Fitzgerald,
@ @and William Henry, kids VINO hnye been doing
pAst sx months were yesterday eent to tho
Ge1''ha' ;si court III s''o caeh oS'ast'ec summer
"etn. m. ,,.,-. IN, ,
| =, Heotee Welsn, o hitl'pnstef' was neiote jus
Iict .McSca yes.ctuay on tne Sora.Is q q , ~
Iiatcn, VINO ayers That Welah assaulted llim;
welsh ouers a. MI excuse tHat Hatch aestroyen
hone ~ nls "ofk: iIe casa WAS eo'lth'uea I'LL
the 18Th lnst', a. U O'Clock r. m.
Charles Lee is locked tip At tho Matltson
Street Station CHARGED with stabl}tux Ills mis-
trcss III tho ncrk. katc wallace Is llcr hume,
a, asla sne na!Es ont ut NJ 10 nespthincs Street.
aa''' intent was hone the icsS Maracfous'
Meyer Rothstci,l, Of No. b3e State street, wl,o
vas recently held iii s3oo1 ball to thu CrInlInal
named Pat l1nr.ly Of lI soycrSiglls, was again
imprisoned Yesterday. )lIs bonflet,'a,1 having
seen enough to convince lin tint Rotlsteil had
no intention Of awaiting trial.,
,,a 1u w. ret,aoh, ol 70. " mesE Laxe ,, ,as.ees,
, l.. =, ~, 1'o Gss Q. g.!ntt.ty u a.auGfs
h,,u r1 S,s T., " outgars wno eanea e e!a.salyo % "
~, ~, a. UNI, tsonL mluw ] c.Gr ir i.oxs % =.
iaas ~ ~ ",,'nr,,a a'su .o
who gained entri1cc throuClt III, open rear door,
! cho-t,a ,1,,,t,,, +, a.. It,, :, ,,,,;,,
,f muf 10 snc ni,as u ,s yoons nun
Inv i1o,. I1"an tr
ing under false prctc,,ccs socs aid hat iroIu
Stan .at nfos, Gorncr od y aa a.a l1ancal
ncio,,s or; iii M VIZ ~ s., sus ~. ins-
nstos, @ nnu -, Tist H. pu tsf 10 aou as 'e oulcef
| 6nl oo'''' a'' tIc psooA asa'l'st Al'n'
| Harry Edwards and Edward Stcngfer, nov
resulting ut M. 1862 uinman sttcct, in this city,
worked together su:ne time ago In Lanalui.,
Mich, but one un1ucky morning tic 1ntt0r
lered lin Of silver watci, anil gold cllain.
Yesterday, stenglcr saw his! crring friend on tho
street, and calling upon olIlecr deorge Stewart
caused his incarceration in tho West 3taIis0n
Street Station.
| All, Rr,,rtro- mn, r-,,,s 1r,,1a &,r> 7,.,,r,,-
| @Aoo ~ AA41lIt5 olelAs ftEAe} wv utllthN.
, 1876-09-27
GERMAN REpnBr1ohN MErTTuo

Eleventh. sa1,d Twelfth Wusis will hUII IT,
uernnn meeting at the headquarters Of tile Till
Ward Hayes aMa Wheeler clnl,, IN. 90. We., La..
street., mn Thursday. Sept. ", at 4 y. m. III,
II. uarhcr, Esq.. Capt. i. a. Shcrlutr md G..
!lavie = address the meeting III tho Gcfluau nj
English lakIGuagea Wv
, 1876-09-27

p!ces Of the Thirtconth Wnri Cluh ri scbt,d'S., ~
Hall, COL West Chicago aycnuc. 4 grln,I ioSb' !,
Light procession nj thu Eleventh, Twelfth IE
BY c1,arlut md brass bant, will inascil thfos !
the wards to the hail. Henry tirccnebatl Il;.;,
Dnsbcr. and other good srcakera will lr n,rf =.
All NepQblteAnn orc Invited rst'aA
, 1876-09-27

7UUH fNlI REU W!H1ER CLOTHING
Gnu 10 spared now. Send u to Cook ) McLain, so
Dearborn atFest for all kinds Of sspalss cleaning.
OF II ladIes', tor dycIug. Best aud cheapest, Re.
turned G. o. u.
, 1876-09-27

The Republicans .of tho Thirteenth Ward maj,
have grand rally, accompanied BY a torchjt.
procession, this evening Ut tho hall nh the cvrss,
OF Chicago and Ashland avenues. There vii, l.
Woke. anu others. 1ut there be fatgc atttrf
ance. A
, 1876-09-27

SUPERIOR FLNV0RS,
Tbs superior qualIty Of materials used, aud The
perfection Of thslF manufacture renders Dr. prIcos
Flayoling Extracts tho ausst made.
, 1876-09-27

THRTEENTH WARD GERMAN MEETING
Tho German Republicans Of the Thsrtccu,h i'm
w!ll hold \ meeting ths "Wednesday cyciltny nj n:
attendance. ~
, 1876-09-27

whom t,cv vt1, tsta teetfmonv. m that that
nsntIomon mn. In nrc.cnt "a rr}cI Il" s""' '''A'
eeA''e'''"'' may ~ r,,., r. r.+,,.mr,.
THE ntunIA 1HohGu;
me Rer' Air. unfsield Te9usstca tho trcsoyter5
70 .iIeenlse thc past"Ea! reihtnn e1''''"H DC
t"GcH nnssa Mna tHe i-0nltl Enmsc''.
NJ. Mn.oFu. tne commissioner ',,.. s,',, nErsn'ii" ~
Y ING Ghl1ch, rea;i tho sesoluI.ons; JN"hS !"
Inc request nhsseti ~ tnc cohHteRation;,
Ihc Hcy. Mr. DutciM alasGa aitat ~ al' .1aa, hnan
sia' nsattcrs net"ee't h'tosen a"o 'lo cauFen
"a1. w. neen sd.,.a.. sensteu. ,.!s. o,.,,od
lhe request was 9fanied: =. a., ux,.,
Messrs. .ottn slacaiiistef' O. tne lnifn
GhMrc!t; Atexanner A!llson, .icherton fnsk
Gharch; ma naVa FGee' reatone. wesc' nttes .,s
Mne eSaH,inat'on' secc''ea INTO thc care oi soc
ftcsoytefy: ,
, 1876-09-27

=. TWELFTH WARD MINUTE-MEN,
All companies Of tho Twelfth Wnrd ilnyc, ~,
Wheeler Mlnutc.McH atc requested to ,nrtt u.
Ryenuc at o'clock sE,nrp. '1'"'
, 1876-09-27

There will be 4 mcrtinx nE lhr rnurth n,.,.
IWolfth Ward Republican Club this eycnfny :. !,
o'clock at the l1ail corner Of POk rtrcut anti H.
ern avenue. Indies invited. Good spcaksf. u"
, 1876-09-27
BUSINESS UKIANOES.
BUSINESS UXIANUEs.
TO STONE DEALERS,
BUSINESS OPENING,

An unusual good opportunity, one that rarely
Presents itaclf n slei favorable lisht-the largo
stsam works " the late Nj. John brown, ot NASH.
prospective cttcs VI Tho future. It tas ,,opua.
si'm VI ~. 0u0 and controia MI tn,ntnse territory
THU Hnrks consist OF ytona.yasl supply Of s,ouo.
doFFiska. staseling.cfanc, l1tsrs, wa:on.. engine,
bHi!y1, saws. rub6'ng- NED, blacksmith. shop, uni
li.AmsLt; aaso the real.estate. II dcsircd, that
Worke gro situated on. Tho works aru now In full
operation. ana will 10 sold out to tho purchaser
whulc establishment will bc inyocea Vi cost price,
M ths cat!.natSd value y 81. 0DO: Thu fact Of The
tul opeTAtton, IL worth ut lcast, to uny party,
&,oO0. keason for svlltng: Nj. Drown, thu lafs
pfopt!etoF vas aceldeDly killed on the 4tl Of this
month, and llas left no une but 4 widow, and sho
dosrn't w!sh TO continue tho business. II IL now
temporarily under tho management Ut a fofon.ou
I'LL co4sd out. Fus fus!hat l,atl,chlara atidreb4
AitS. JOHN BROWN,
~ unt0n.at.. Nashville, Teuu.
, 1876-09-27
ELEVENTH WAHD NINUTE.f1EgT

CoMpRny 4. Eleventh Ward Minute. .Meo Vi,
meet t!lla evening At Mnstlneh Academy, W
Ada street, ncns Matlleon. at 7::tU cjock 4, ~
ior torc1.ltC,t parade. Members nro rsunsr.1n a1'n
10 On hand Promptly, to nyold delay 'eelee y
, 1876-09-27

AL nlcnlbors Of Company D, Twe1Itb n.
Hayes and Wheeler Minute -stcn, arc sc",,",, "ad
be On hand promptly at 1:0 tht. tycnIi,, ro.,.
Of Ogdeh aSenMe and lkotNy at1rrt, ~ .oIAsi
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-01-20

When once a conccalmcnt or a deceit has been praeticed in matter where all should be fair and open as day, confidence can never be restored, any more than you can restore the white bloom to the grape or plum that you once pressed in your hand.
 Never lose an opportunity of seeing anything beautiful. Beauty is Gods handwriting-a wayside sacrament. Welcome it in every fair face, every fair sky, every fair bower, and thank Him earnestly with your eyes. It is a charming draught-a cup of blessing.
 That which especially distin . guishes a high order of man from a low order of man-that which constitutes human goodness, human greatness, human noble ness is surely not the degree of enlightenment with which men pursue their own advantage. But it is self forgetfulness, it is self sacrifice; it is disregard of personal pleasure, personal indul- gence, personal advantage, remote or presert. because some other line of conduct is more right.