davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-27
AMERICAN CITIES.
NEW rDnK.



$50. Iaye Inactive and hon,tnally UNCHANGED. Oats
attady on limited inquiry for nearly all kinda ~hs
Western. 1900 bushels 1t ssd84tcs No. Chicago
quoted 1t 81f1t0t.
Paoy1s.ors-Moss pork ia fair roaunst for early de-
livery kt easter and Irregular rateit ssca Of m hhds
new At $i71ch213.2s for uninspeccd and lnsptcteds
other kinda du,l for forward delivery Western mcn
Inactive. with December option quoted At tho
close at si9asa,3. lof january. sla.ooa13,oos
February. s12ssel5.so, Msseh ut sio.oo.
with aNes reported OF oniy 20 hfls
March option At l3c. Cut ncnta naderatc1J sopght.
about rates. Bacon sold Tor local delivery
to the extent Of 40 hra short clear, early delivery
At SIC. Western steam lard quiet for carly dc.
Livery hut anoted aoeat ~ bsfores 'alsa .,9l o.
on grade as ea 9l6, for forward delivery IN compare.
tivcly slack orand with December option quoted At
ts.lo8a.17<t January "a. t7AAs.9ot February se.3e
as. 3a<, March. "a. &us8 42z1 showing slight I'm.
pfoyctnenE
TAIlow-In lr request, ss.sa reported OF n. 600 bb
1t 81. 10, aiao 100 brs WtAtern st $7.2j. r..
sraAHs-ltav quoted rtn. with fair INQUIRY. fair re-
nang Cubs. 7l{cs good do nc. prime do. 75Se, fatr
to very chocc grocery. refined IN fair request
In part for export At 1u rates, with cut At
85kc.
Wursxr-sold to tho extont Of 100 brla At st.Io and
reported 10 brls 1t 81. %, market stesdF.
FnxEaurs-0cnerailJ htu market with room, for
grain fouE and pFovfsons fn good reFnes but other
wise s1ow fot liverpool. engagements M GOO bn grain
At o. ID pcr auaft9s bf stesm TO- ooo bu grain, Of
Up n Sid per bu.
To The yrtsttr,4 Assoefattd prrst.
NEW YonK. Dec. 91.-Corrux-Quctt tlA4l1Nct
futures steady: December, ll+oa nlt.upc; January.
II. l0cs February. II. 'Di1 :ocs March. 3lcs
ApFit. .+2e. stay. iibaoits+cs Juaa iie,stl. Tao,
ftouR-hlarkct dull, receipts, $4,000 brls, No. p
saOD8eA u, supcrhne State and Western. s4s45 ID;
common to good extra. es. tsl5. o5 COOL to c.Ioce
IS. 7oas N, white wheat extra. fao5eta.7s, fancy
sasMss 2ss extra Ohio. sssoo7so tt. Louis. ss.so4a
ssoI Mtnneseta 2atens psoees@ $z4o4ooo 1so dour
IrAL-uuiet hut et eadY. Wcstrrn A. rs,a9 m
, 1877-12-27

Tho Lumbsrman's 0a.ftts, In Its report Of tho
lumber manufacture OF tho Saginaw Valley, ahows
that tho production IN lB77 waa larger than In any
former year. Tho season IL considered romu-
ncratlvo one, though tho pfoats were atna1l, and
probably those people who have done business
thieay On borrowed capital hare not mado much
money. The mills employed oses 3, 600 msn.
The manufacture Of Lumber and shingles fn tho
, 1877-12-27
HHEADsTf1FFa.

FLOUN-Was qntet with little chAnrs Ia prices The
general feeling dnlt. the demand being quite
neaRro, but the strength IN wheat made holders Of
nonr very trtn in sher views. ssisa were reported
of ITO hrls winters on private tcrmss 80 hrla
spring extras, chiefly At ssts1soot 2ts b-1s sprtnR
super1nes At e. e1Aaa- IL, anil 80 bss ryu -four on
private terms, Total, ia brla. Tha market clos.
cd 1t the following range OF rrtceas Chulca to
fayorite brands Of Wiutcrt, "a. IS. good to
primo brands OF winters, fs.sOaa -, ti1oico 10
mas >srrtnR. ssso9s.o0, tAir 10 good sprnR. tt7sa
a2sl low sprtnk. *sUas Il, fair to good stnneaosa
tprinEh Ss.2s33.Sot choica To fancy Minnesota
sprtaKs, 9h753e.134 patent springs &7O0a0. oos low
aradr f7B1as. ISL fyc, t. {0l buckwhe&. O.. IS
23.on. =
NKAH-Was weak and tsss active. eA1es wste 80 tons
a. fIO.aosio Is pcr ton track and 10 tons from
winter wheat At sli. Is trcs on hoArd car.
suoRrs-salcs wofn % tons 1t 81 ~ per ton.
1tppL1sos-sAcs wers mAis Of TO tons 1t sl2 % per
, 1877-12-27
A GREAT RAILROAD EXPERIMENT.,


1strucc OF tho great East india Road, from Cal
eutsa to Tnbbulpota In Central And Delhi In North.
Crn 1ndl4, will end and under tho charter tho
East India Government Will have tho option Of
takin9 tbs road at coat price. The capital ts
Slb::, 500 600. Tho corporation 10 Of tho most
profitable in tho world; tho Annual dividend IL
about per cent, and tbs working expenses co1a-
parati.e'y very low. The Government will prob.
ahty taxa the road, aud try \ colossal scale tho
experiment OF State management.
TIIH COST or MINING.
Tho sayinQ that Il requires silver mine to run =
silver mina 10 Illustrated By tho fgurcs fusuishcd
by tho San Francisco UuItttiH about the coat OF
mining on tie C0mstock Lode, The whole OF.
rcnAe Of working tho Cohsoldated Virginia and
California Alnes Ia 1875, Including discount On
Itlvor, was shout $c8 ion Of rock. Tha ore fror,
tho Chollar.Patoal Nine averages $aa3 Of 3.6 ton
but tho u'lae does not pay current e1psnsss. Ore
on tho Coustocs Lode that wilt not produce 4e5 a
ton gFoss vs1us will not pay 10 work.
COUNTERPART MOTIFS.
No worn - National.Dank notes will 10 Issued
by tho Comptroller OF Tho Currency to The FtFsI
National nank Of llsaover, Pa, o. 10 the First
National Hank Of Tanagua, Pa, which have
had thsls notes Of that denomination dangerously
inflated all hofdcra Of tho genuine Is notes Of
ttosc banks are Instructed to forward them 10 tho
redemption agency, and tho public should refuse
to eceept auy IS notes on thns9 banks.
laCHEAsk oY NATloXALrHANK CIRCULATION,
The bond account OF tho National lanks with tho
Traa4urer Of tho United Ssates ahows that thsJ
hare deposited collateral, In tho thres weeks eud.
lux Dse. 90, for about 3. ooo. 600 nav bunk eiseu.
lation. Tits viii make necessary tho ssti.etnont
utabous Il, Goo, Geo grsenbacks.
REDUCTION OF uAdKlMG CArtT4L IN BOSTON.
The Directors OF tho National Rsgass Bank. oi
Doston, hare uuaaimously resolved to reduce ths
capital stock from 81, ooo. COO to u. 800 0o0 Ths
stocknoideEs will vote On it jan. j.
sAH FRANCISCO MINT.
The coinage Of the eaa Franeisco Mint for tht
eleven months ending Nov. 80 wsEs HU. B7l, 600,
against Sle 704, hoo for Tho twelve months eudIus
Dee. IL, 1876, Tho mint Ia closed, and will 70.
aAin ~ till Jan. !.
RAILROAD DONDH,
Tho following Atd4 tpr ra!ltpad honds wore msdl
ou tho Eow Ivfk stock Exchanges On Saturday:
, 1877-12-27

burt. Il. 4 n, LIT. - ID
thrs. l. Ohio ". Ant u. 1an
GhIGnxu d .tltun. 1T u li4H
TIL. d Alton. lhcvtls ttAs
&UiIei l. LIlI.. lst A,..lti
1.uu. i NJ, Isl guard NJ
HI. L., J.. y thI.+ lat. lusH {
"a. l.. L q. u o. r. .1gt M.lIaI
ca u. : eun, IN u. taI{ i
l.. Il. |. 4 +. tI, 1917. =. lnaN
{. Il. VI Nh LIS M n'wli1G
l.. u. vi W.. III con N4t
T., Il. Ut u. j.. cuAf'hls slH
l.. q W. B's cuu- guar. ~
Mast. Filth. ei. +, pI;1
A,&Ss- F,21 ! 3.luP.Dlo
II d b. +, cou- S!n-5'l V4eS
N. d 1t. J.. 24 u. ~
L, d n. W. e'ux fund l:UN
c. / \, W. 1nI. hM. lttjsr
{. 4 n. M.extta. bts lt1
{. 4 N, W. lat Ayss. Il ttaA
t. L NJ w. {. gusa bds bl1t
i,A. d CtItaxV, cttt1. m
tAkA41l0 44k ~ ~ IN
t,sll- d NH lit A......ltDr
H!.luuA d ht. t.lat "
MiuuuA& s ST. 7. u II 7a
t:.l..G, kl,IAM. II l. I lLAk
JJci.. L. d ". ~ u. ..lta1
u. . l.. 4 W..74 toa'b!- ltlI
l1Qrgis h ENe1. lat y. .lkaa
Nurrh l. EA..c1, ~ M.IA5t1
AyrriA d l.. ; lat cun T. ~
H. 4 II. ca 1T y 1891 &Ai
u, 4 klt.tA'l Gu u is.& "
D. 4 II. +. II iblA..., H
Iien4r 4Sar4tt ~ 1at ciIit
EtAAT 4 : 4fAlVtststf fIlih
Irle. - u. Il. ld7v. luott
Es!e, ~ ". 7. LASS. .lt*s
Erts. 9Th w.. Il. lsssl. itJIsI
kris alh ~, IL 1851. lti3
Lung N1ck bun na1,.... it1tI
L0Lp Aop (
Geld uA lH:&0lG9&
, 1877-12-27

Calf I.1sa3. % Kin.......... s.>ai ~
tuNnE1-Ths market was quiet md sstndy. asa
liYcr merchants, railroads, and 10 manufacturers Of
l,nara for packing meats Following arc this 1uoa-
, 1877-12-27
ne volume Of wheat on passage to tho United
Xdom wa reported ~ follows, IN QuaEten:s

&C. k9fH
&c, Is, lH7a.
&C. al, 1s1j.
&C. ~, IB7u.....+....,.......,.
aH III ihf1
, 1877-12-27
The following wore tho exports from tho four
leading cities Of tho Atlantic seaboasd for tho ates


Tho following arc tho cstlnntes Of NJ. 4. G.
Tholnas of the visible supply Of wheat and corn
last Saturday.;
, 1877-12-27
SAN rnANC1sco.
Tar -fTkr fnt1n thn

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORtKAss, Dec. eO.--lo'd, 102A0103,
Sight exchange on New York, ti-19 discount.
Startling exchange, bankets' hills, 4U4H.
, 1877-12-27

NEW YnnK Dec. aG -fusncta very light with ptntArs
ouses and ohbinF trade quiet, cotton goods que hut
htuwn aNl cotorcd cottuns atcadiiy hold by @gtns,
fancy prints dull but Ah!rtlnRI tn fns rmandt mems
weaF, Of Noo1ens fcss acttyct foreign guois dull.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

Perseverance, "a distance of about four
miles. When the men took to their
heels the bear quickened her pace, and
in short time was close upon the sail
ors. To attempt to face the animal
with their clubs was useless,
and accordingly one by one of
the men took off portions of his
clothing and threw them down
|. on the ice. In this way the progress
of the bear was retarded. as Bruin
stopped to sniff and tear at each of
the ;yticles as she came up to them.
BY this means the men were enabled
TO keep little ahead for about couple
of miles, by which time, however
they had parted with most of their
clothing, one of them having nothing
but his pants, a cravat aud a wooden
shirt upon him. He had retained pos
session of his club, and, fastening his
crayat to the end of the weapon, he
waved it as a signal of distress, and
fortunately the attention of the crew
Of the Perseverance was attracted to
the perilouS position of the three sea-
men. Several of the crew of the Per-
severance Immediately set out, armed
with guns, and. after running about a
mile, they came up to the three men
just in time to save them, as they had
almost no clothing left, and were quite
exhausted with the chase. The bear
and her cub were SO close behind that
the rescuers had no difficulty in dis
patching them with several bullets.
The following morning the three sail
orS returned to the Intrepid. They
were escorted part of the way by a
number Of the crew OF the Perseyer-
ance, and the male bear having been
seen III the vicinity, apparently on the
lookout for the she-bear and her cub,
lie was likewise killed. The most of
the mems clothes, and their sea-boots,
were picked up, all more. or less torn.
The three men had been kindly treated
on board the Perseverance, and sup
piled with clothing, SO that they suf-
teled no bad effects from their expos
ure and exciting adventure dundee
Scotland AdCertjSer.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

producers, and the cities receive fit
full and unhealthy stimulus. 1t is
doubtless this that has deceived so
many travellers in Turkey as to the
condition of the Empire. There Is, in
truth, an increase of population in
many large towns: but, when its cause
is considered, it is seen to be, not a
sign of prosperity, but the strongest
indication of decay. 1t is the source
OF chat fearful evil peculiar to Turkey
not in its mere existence, but in its
magnitude and ruinous results-the
countless multitude of idlers. vaga-
bonds and useless servants that over
run the traveller in every Moslem
street There are between two and
three millions of these some of them
nominally or actually attached to pa
shalic establishments or the homes of
the wealthy, but all of them requiring
to be fed by the crops which they do
nothing to raise; lounging luXuriously
in the shade of the mosques, while the
husbandman tolls in the shifting sun
to feed them; crying Backshish" to
every passer-by, while the laboring
swain is shouting kolaw to his
blowing team.
While the fields, thus deserted, are
returning to a state of Nature, even
the cities themselves are falling to de-
cay. Through all the centuries 1t has
been held that no one, not even Turks,
can hold real estate in hereditary right
When "A proprietor dies his immova-
bic property falls to the Sultan if he
leaves no children, or only daughters
if he leaves sons, their right of sue
cession is gained only by the payment
to the Sultan of tenth of the value
this being estimated by the Imperial
officers. The reforms of Abdul Med
jid promised to abolish this evil, but
not until it had eaten deep into the
prosperity of the Empire. For no one
cared to build or to enlarge his Dor
ders if a tower or al arch fell, if a
house was shattered by an earthquake,
there they lay; the owner preferred to
keep his wealth in jewels or money,
which could be easily concealed by his
survivors. -Appieto1ls Journal, for
Ju]lp
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
Exciting Adventure With Bears.

Three Of the crew of the steamship
Intrepid, Capt. Soutar, had very eX-
citing adventure at the Greenland seal
fishery this season. During the time
that their vessel was fast beset among
the ice, three of the creW-Thomas
Royal, Wolyerhampton; James VIM
ter, Peterhead, and William Mulligan,
Dundee-set out one day to pay visit
TO the ship Perseverance, OF Peter
head, which lay apparently about four
.nlles distant. After walking about a
couple of miles it was seen that the
distance between the two ships had
been mlsjudged, and that IN reality
they We're SIX miles apart, and the
dangerous nature of the journey be-
gan to dawn upon the seamen when
they realized now far they were from
any vessel and that their sealing clubs
were the only weapons with which
they We're armed. When they came to
realize the real distance they began to
deliberate whether ii would not be the
best course TO return to their ship.
One OF the trio insisted on making the
Journey, while the others were OF the
opinion that they should give up the
attempt. In the midst of the debate
an unWelcume visitor came upon the
scene in the shape of she bear, with
one of her cubs, and as she was fast
coming up between the men and then
snip The only chance of escape was tC
run on III the hope OF reaching The
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30
How Ned Caught a RObber.

4 good many years ago, the family
of a country storekeeper in Eastern
Maryland, having, on one occasion, a
houseful of company to lodge,
sent their two boys to spend the night
at the store. The elder of the two
was Il smart lad of sixteen. named
Ned. They made up snug bunk be-
hind the counter, and We're much
pleased with the novelty of their new
quarters. What happened afterward,
the younger brother tells in a recent
number of the Missouri Republican:
We soon talked ourselves to sleep,
and had been sleeping perhaps for Jew
eral hours when we were awakened by
a grand crash of some description, and
prodigiously frightened.
"What is that, Ned?" | anxiously
whispered.
Hush, lie still" he replied, us he
raised up and listened intently. Two
or three crashing blows on the win
dow-shutter with some heavy nipple
ment eft no room for doubt on the
mind of any person CT even limited in
formation Us to the nature of the
sounds.
"What is it, Ned 2" | reiterated.
81 think it is robbers trying to
break in," he replied.
| had read a little about robbers
principally Italian bandlts-and the
word had meaning to my ears full OF
horror. thought of nothing else but
being gagged and carried of to cave
bound hand and foot, and Of being sub
iected to all sorts of barbarltleS. Ter
ror nearly oyerpowered me in the
darkness and stiffness when every
sound in nature seemed hushed except
the occasional crash on the window,
aud the loud beating OF my own heart,
every pulsation of which sounded TO
me like the blow of "a edge-hammer,
and when my brother lose TO go toward
the window which was being SO rudely
assaulted, | would have screamed had
not my voice been paralyzed by fright.
AS Ned advanced toward the win
dow, | listened with suspended breath
to discover what would happen. He
had scarcely got III front Of the coun-
ter, moving softly and silently, when
the robber got the window shutter open
and found the sash already raised, the
season being warm.
Just beside the window stood a bar
rel of tar on end, with the head out for
convenience of dispensing 1t. and as
the robber, after pauslng moment to
learn if all were quiet, had balanced
himself across the window-sill in
climbing in, Ned scoOped handful Of
the tar and suddenly smeared il over
the marauder's face and eyes. The
intolerable smart TO his eyes from the
acrid and penetrating stuff caused the
robber to utter a shrill cry of pain as
he fell to the ground outside Of the
window, where he lay writing III pain
and unable TO make even an effort to
get away. An cutlery soon brought
plenty of people to the spot and he was
carried off to prison.
Ned got good deal of credit fc his
GOODNESS in the emergency and for his
shrewd plan of capturing the burglar,
but he disclaimed any merit as TO the
( latter, saving that in feeling around
! for some weapon with which to strike
( the fellow, he accidentally ran his
I hand into the tar, and just happened
I to think what good joke it would be
/ 10 dab il into his face and eyes, with
out any thought as TO what the result
/ might be.
Az old restaurant kppDer saws that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-30

AN old restaurant keeper says that
the way 10 get up reputation for ten
der beefsteak is to keep sharp knives
for customers use.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
~ = The WONDERFUL {
EGYPTIAN BLOOD URIFIER.
HENEAR.

INT Snnn.,,.,1,,nbEe DEPTR ATTYFc d
2sSsrfsE q LIE ~ = fz HI, I32E Y iE RI
It {, tssvatssa6te and sseees-1 aEssng, and Sy
estes.ts are ss oasredg 1aSssIess estTac-
&c, iS%.sfs asG ers tss 6
che slightest tGilat Of disease taA The svs-
tSs, 20 aae re- o t 5s ~ @
a1elEi1s0 ft tlsrOatgIe the many and cartosts
s a sseS S 1865 GS sAsIs s oss slS
ssis roe, ,s9a,,, tss 5 % eSs sfz
cosSisiee ana a9afieSat sEsf9lg ats Of as ana
doubted reliGbiLitg gnd eoo1lderfnt cs.rG--
s5ve properties, 10 betsi 11sost etiaqstessiO11-
and the greatest dtscocesg Of the present
age, ia the treatment Of eUeI-g disease
seat of the lesion Ca. disorder, sslcEs G@
GGROEUL-A setlsd che thOWSGasE uNd one
s ssSi ss al ess{tf.e are
cognisq'at os. Bto.tcas 1ssft hs assert
eG ee,s ss,.to re tH3, and forf Gess
e1afiOns, - and TO BROKEN-DOWN IND
Z ENFEEBLKED CONSTITUIX0NS Dc &c a
oT man once more 20 assume tite GOd-Etso
form of 9,sa,ahood: -, e. ..-.,, -vy,,,r,91
AIRY DLSORDERS. CONSTIP.4T1ON Or
COSTIKENI5Ssg Ii ZEE .A-ND SLELDNEY
!. US DEBLLI TT, q ze II r. U M "A TTGlMS
NDUL4 &c a 5 4E l 5Ss;1s Ell
aAFFIgCTIONS. OF THE BONES, INDO-
LENT III GER g, vFEM4LE COM
PLATNTS (asd to the geSstJess seq tt - a
boom long sought for b5S Se1asitives sHscep-
etbIe, aud delicate fent0Les, as It takes
direct action upon their aim elatal lLD
n KH ADsfal 2f BLooD Is THE SET
10IrsT.HE THOUBLEs 9t Is tstv0tN0ete. a
perseverance, acitb this remedy eCfH prose
~ positive and pe1s9stGa1esat GUtssB T0a"
G1LILZzS and EEVEEfS and QL AALA.S
RIAL POISONS.
thousands of Iestint01aSdta 0tteSt tho
E9aaGtH of these claims.
ore Price, One D0tEHTy %9b large U0ttges 0T'
sisc bottles So. ,fr7E.-.F.,a 81 .-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
East Tennessee Farmers Con-
uanfinn

We do not want the farmers to forget
that the East Tennessee Farmers Con-
vention will assemble in this city on
Thursday, the 9th day of September,
1917 Let them remember this; not
only rememberit, but take timely steps
to have delegates appointed from every
county, no matter how many. We would
further suggest that This can be done
on the first Monday of September at the
meeting Of the County Courts. Let US
IMPORTING the farmers to attend to this.
Do not forget it. 1t is manifestly to
their interest not to do so. We shall not
pause here to expatiate upon the i'm
PortaHce of such convention. We are
dealing with eommon-sense men, who
readily appreciate the necessity of such
a movement on their part. Politicians
have their conventions, and lawyers,
doctors and mechanics have theirs. Why
should not farmers have theirs? Then
take our advice, will you, and appoint
delegates 20 attend the Farmers Conven-
ton in this city on Thursday the 9th of
September next. = Rn0rriue Tribune.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
acknowledgement.
a. = 50 s "a s
Good and Poor -Butter Cows.

Good and Poor Butter Cows,
A correspondsnt Of large expert.
anaea eontTibates the following tothe
Scientific Farmer:
/ understand very well, as pnoba-
bly, every man does who handles
milk. that there Is q wide difference
in the composition of pure milk, es-
pecIally in the matter of the percen-
tage Of butter. All milk Is richer in
September than in June. and it va
ries in this respect in different sea-
sons in the same herd or cow The
EEafreumstances which lead TO this are
many The COW that is feshy gives
milk richer in butter than the COW
- that is poor one that has reached
her full maturity gives better milk
than she did before she reached that
age cow that is gaining flesh day
by day gives. richer milk than a COW
that is losing gradually. The condi-
ton Of the pastures has also much
TO dc with the quantity OF prodnc-
ton: This condition IS governed in
turn by the season. Experience has
taught me that cows milk very
deficient in butter. often fattens a
finer calf than that of the frst-elass
- battercow.E e 4asA - = = II rsz7- e
A man cannot produce milk pro-
ftably for any purpose without feed
ing his cows liberally with good,
sound, highly nutrition food. The
cow has been likened to a machine :;
it requires a certain amount of food
ITO supply the demands of natures;
all above that amount which she will
take and assimilate will be converted
into milk and flesh. The herd should
be kept warm in winter and fec and
watered with regularity. The diet
should be varied asmuch as eonyen-
fence will allow. Early cut hay
shorts, corn-meal, and vegetables
should be included in the bill Of fare
and we shall then be rewarded With.
milk rich in all the valuable compo-
nents of the fluid. z~E Z
On the otherhand. the herd that is
poorly fed, earelessly housed and
cared for, cannot give anything but
watery milk, almost Worthless for
butter on the table. @
/ have been asked my opinion so
many times In regard TO the value Of
the several breeds. and especially
that ofthe Jersey. as cowssFor family
use, that l will take the Opportunity
TO say word upon this point. A
very good rule is this ! If you wish
nine-tenths Of the milk for butter
making. and only small amount for
cooking and the table. then the Jer-
Mseyis preferable BY far, but II the
greater portion oftIe milk goes tii |
Eeetlg to supply the family consunp 4
ton, then some other breed had bet /
ter be selected. The milk. Of the /
Jersey throws up its cream SO quick
" and SO. completely that the milk
is nearly worthless for any purpose
in a few hours after being drawn, and
have known gentlemen to part witli
otherwise valuable animals for this
very reason and no other. IL
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
. .ss. AFEECTIONS.f
EsD trr

A sISdHt st1-cGIEed cold 1csu oftft4aes
xeaEE to q serious cough, acTtfcE, esaacGreg
for or bGdlU treated naasst haze 6ttt one
SsestsIt-Et 91setsD eUe1efeEdte 3ss settled case
OF BRONCHEETS, eofs0t IS ao0eses the
IfeadIy DISRUPTION. To ala suffering
from harrisburg c0ss0b and representations
TRACHEON offers a sound, reliable, and
ogsss1sasae9at aseI5ef. It egasg3sseasts eSpectO-
4ratiOIs, and enables sTse flGtieHt to eHpeE
that terribly septic deposit, at3ticIt, II left
aCifhOaek fgGt5tcioadS treatment, agaltst cont
s1satnic0te dts poison Co the Cesicaft1F Sub
stance OF the tang, Re0e9er0ttslD and de-
etrOviIsg that most essential Of organs
and asItinsutes 0nLgE la an early aud Stss-
xf,gaeIV death. E4CHEON has 9a0 equal
egsIscE less e. s90e9s09's aud It's use artd noe
OgtIsf ressOge the deposit, thereby 0fordfsla
great Keller, bIet heats the 93seHtbrQ9te and
1eMVea the patient d7e mo S6eSSteaa or tseetet9
1 ~. Price IgfFy Gents per DettEes Cs gS@
SokkEes. $3.50.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-07-25

Any dairyman troubled with cows
having sore beats should use plenty
of linseed oil before and after milk
ing. He will find but little if any
sores or cracks about his cows teats
ifthisi done May cows are Kick
ers that would delight to be MIXED
if a linseed OIL were used on the
.teats l recommend a vial of it
kept in evervdairyman stable. Some
times teats appear smooth that are.
tender and only need a little oil to
make the cow happY.-Each0nqe.