davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
Personalities.

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! lIrrI. helm from, Join, sherman
| VI - t.lnur, E,Ir., runyal.,..,px from, her l,.
allah uI r. ruulatlsu, ui tnu heart
can. I..li,a, ,u..wny ON. of Iur,v,,r.
cuuuly'- p,ou,rr,. ; .ryi.u,iy III
Nj J /: Weeks ,t r.x Kp-s.u ,,,,..,,,
worA-. Ma-~t!lon. o, Is IN IN. CIV
Ms l..u..,.. heller, Ina l,,, >.r, III ,,,
the pat iNo months. J.. HOW aiuu-, entirely re.
covered
Nil sam p.gA, a.. The Planet ,rapcr works
RETURNED &. ru,. ,ii, IIur.la, .,,rru. from, ,
tr.p 10 >,,:tIia
MIR / + Esr.,u ,,. ~ I..,. .,,..,..i, .t.,..,
-
c..y Iur-.la. l4-r
iI.,. indianapolis Journal rrcomnl, .,t, wood
carving an u'.r!..t.on 10y wh!ct, women may
earn =, lly,iIti,.,t
R. i pIty;, i-,l-, lrnI, .,.r-,,,, are "a,
learn that Nj. VupApy,,u wtnrrnI,,t,I, r-,ur,
home III i ,i:,v ori,.o
.' Tum' McC.IunI- i th.- .,il call nm, AVER m
Rty, The Tor! ui.h shrrir OF that ku.ipn, yy.,-
IA town las; wednesday
Mg Willis Duva! an ,I,i citizen of rh. rnur-
ty, r.u..-!y Ill i, t!Ie rc-i,tsu.s i his suI
John buvaI.. III Wis riry
M N4ihlu Jones OF Akrou . guye h,rt.
20 lipivts 8. lew days ago W4t-kln Jones
wan wlfu many i, Il tim
Cot. !hUMus T.. AArr- = t-ipg at ms bnnI,. -,
lnis CITY, dangerously lIl win Al, .,n.,iI,,r i
jac bronchial rlu..-. and luus.
Mr.. Ch4.. II. Perkins OF ,aIubr,ipe called
On IL l"es,tty .4,t lie VA, III the CITY yis!Ilng
i's laughter ~ central College.
lhr Mat4U.-- !" LtuN IN trr iAiriy--eyeurh
yaHr, ana ~ charming - thr Pen At Ihr gate
AL" Just NO" i ittti" .t!srou>".,:r.
HE Philadelphia bulletin aseuirs al ANXIOUS
country thai Hrn Dev-ns A4s Two sound lr.,.
II does moi ,ty Il much Tor Morton.
\. eat, Gen Ioomus, you Viii u,j.nlt that
so" g. srucy yOvr p~uplr III romgrrs- D. ..-lr,
,o y"u "Npect me 10 riEnt ,AuuA-
hi=sv7 i..it.r hIt tr9@." Hui MV,iIc Alien, Di
''' ~ "'"' 10 >''''l" on = Ni''i I" friends
.a=t Saturday. t,.-y ntli return ,o,u- fiIu, u.,t
wrrA
he"iucAS S.!'- c@t Oh he tops "i tieir ~t"' a
M-7 "" make "f!st"ts i'i then ooauN = Herald
" hat mDu-'rvu- wrist. OF what ,it.,-n--i,,
'''t"7e Us
~ 'i'-s'7 >eH"'% ar. I" rfr7Ii- "'e' their
''''''-''" 3" " "1N"'"S S''"- 'h"y were
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''' CAV '''' "' MS sE@nH!a'hel
49,, ''' "7 'ah'"e near
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
P. P. 2. j. r.

Sixteen yards OF beautiful Prints, fast
eolors, for 81, at Wilson's, opposite CITY
Hotel. o.-o,
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
To Gardeners.
County Grange.

We have 4 fun lin. of Fresh Garden seed
in bulk, cheap. {. A. & j. DUSKEI.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
FARM FOR RENT

| HAVE II mall iarIn which desire to rent .
containing 70 acres OF cnltIvntlng land, and
e. acres III u.u- grass. sIIutT"i e, mile. from
,.rrtntoa. i.alaNete county. Apply toJ. II
Meditation. IN Lexington. or To nj srii at Green
ton. inAr3i3tl VI. NJ. ROBINSON
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31

I HAVE ample pas sturag" for 800 head of cattle,
i with good water. all under Irncr. For teIIus
Nr., npi y I" |. Il smith, a. Lexington, or to
, SMITH
mar3l-3t Butler Rate. County Mo
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
A CARD

!" ali VINO ar" suffering from the errors and
'"tia'reu''i,s "i youth, nery"Gs weakue-7, carly
decay, los u: manhood. &c. viii send Il
recipe thai Wlll ,ur. yuu, tKE.E OF CHARGE
IN. great remedy a. discovered b. miss iona
~ Ia south America ~rni Il scll- addressed IN
NrIpp" &" the ~. JOSEPH / I&MAN. station
i Bible House. New York upv4j-Cu4
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31

lhe --latest, greatest, nHi most reliable
remedy ever pat together ~ medical sglrnc- tor
fh""mAt.sm, wounds. ~w' iiInEs, Buns ,akei
HTra-', A'., j. 'hr 'th'-Hr LImiIgeut. IIrIr are
lwo kinds WHAT inr White Iinlrnrr' - Tor the
human i':'.liy 'h" stronger klmd-whIcl Is vel
low IN 'o'"i Is i0' spawned. lAIir aHG STRAINED
horses ami animals lne : "Grrls are wnuder-
mI. IaoI;-3u
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
Q:|leeklp 1ntellisenerr,
ANNOIrSCEMENTS.

WYE are authorized 10 announce GEORGE
w NJ CATRON ~ a candidate f"r rr-ciec-
tin,, to the olf!cr of County school commission
rr az TnI,vrf;r county. Election lursrtay &,
Apri! y;.,i. lS,1. mch4'u'
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1877-03-31
p. p. P. j. r.
SPECIAL

Three thousand yards OF beautiful Prints,
al u cents. 2i-2t HUGH +. WILSON.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18

farmers, for the purpose or supplying TIE
country with milk, butter and beet; because
for either OF any of these purposes my ex-
p~erience is that they are superior ANIMALS
however. not so very superior but What
any of these properties may be materially
Injured and almost destroyed by injudicious
managementE Were.they to ask me If they
could buy choice young cows, OF fine quail
ties and superior pedigrees. at ten thousand
dollars each, and from such cows produce a
herd of Shorthorn cattle for the stocking OF
their farms for milk. butter and. beet am
mails, and after a long succession OF years
get money back with reasonable interest, l
should certainly tell them, not in your gen
GRAFTON. And therefore conclude, that a
very. good Shorthorn COW is not worth TO
the ordinary breeder the sum of ten thou
sand dollars, nor to any other breeder, eX-
cept to those who Oh q stimulated market
may sell at inflated prices. And may De
permitted to add. that | do not think That
the real and intrinsic value OF any Shorthorn
COW. in England or. America, IS SO great
though many have sold for more money.
/ therefore conclude tllat reaclon Wttst
come. and like the vibrations of the pendu-
lum will swing as tar back OF the true center
of value as Il stimulated and inflated market
has placed it beyond. Who is to be the Tor
innate and who the unfortunate maj in this
game of chance and speculative race i can
not say. but many, | haze no doubt, are and
will continue to seek the way to fortune,
! and but few will find it. The purchase OF
cattle at public sale at inflated prices, to De
offered again in the next six or twelve
months. may. and no doubt has been, profit
,ble to some dealers in Shorthorn cattle, but
to my mind is a positive injury to the legltl-
mate business of breeding, and what good
fanny. can result from it to this or any 9th
er country Is more than I can conjecture
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18

Ashes will kill them Stacked lime VIII MI
them quicker; salt and ashes mixed are wen
to keen within reach of the sheep. oiaNeu
lime scattered in the barn will set tlehi az
70 saeezine. and many grtbs can tee def'oy-
oil in this way. 1t is we'll to DO tAls often a.
This time OF the year. I sometimes. "hell !
know they are had. shut my sheep up Ii 'l'e
harm close at night. LIN the morning lie
or1bs will be down in the nose ana easn'
thrown out. BY giving them a dose OF sax
od lime then, there will be quantities OF
cr,1bs DESTROYED. BY noticing you can ea-
s;1v find them in the matter discharged from
the nose.
In extremely bad cases, where a greaFef
eaort has to be made to destroy them. NIX
VINEGAR and Scotch snuff and throw 1t up
the nose with a syringe. Go ahead ana try
all the remedies, and watch carefully, aaa
Won will learn. After losing a lot one WIN
ter with the grub, when summer came !
one day noticed large quantities OF gadi'ies
coming out of the heads of the dead sheep
showing that they might remain 50 long N
tl,at state. and then come forth to do their
work. Gentlemen. some Of you are young
men ; study your business practically. M''ch
may be learned from books, but all must be
practically known to you. that you may De
successful shepherds.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18
SHEEP TREATMENT.

Dan. Kelly. in an address before the Wool
Growers Association of Illinois, thus spoke
OF sheep treatment:
..This summer has been favorable tothe
gadfy, and, unless extra care is given. many
sheep will die of grubb iii the head. espe-
cia]ly if the winter should be a cold one.
| Three months Of cold weather is quite
enough time for them to clean out a sheep
herd. The country now is full Of gadflies,
as it was in New England in 1882. they
are as natural in the sheep as any other par
asite. They are setting on the fence or SIDE
of the barn. They are very strong clumsy
things.
"They aim at the sleeps nose if they
miss their aim and strike anything, down
they 90. They seem to have no other mis-
sion, and no other place to deposit their
grubs than in the Sleeps nose. 1t is the
creeping Of ahe little grubs, and the fly, too,
while in the nose, that makes tie sheep so
frantic. The lambs suffer more from the
grub than older sheep. They are inexpe-
rienced. and don't know SO well how to fight
them off,
Pale skin +" whites" and all such diseases,
are nothing more nor less than grub III the
head. AS the weather gets colder, the gribs
ascend higher. The sheep will appear to be
crazy by spells. The eyes will swell and
become weak and watery. Violent efforts
will be made by the sheep to clear the nos
trils. Sometimes you can see them raise NJ
their hind legs entirely in their agony. II
Vermont I ence found II young ram witt
one horn so loose that it came Oft almost 0
itseH. On. examining it, it was oun tl'
grubs had passed up through the opening
above the eyes, and there they Were. at TIT
base of the horn. Then, to convince my
y self that they were there, | opened ap.ac
by the side of the other horn. and took out
large number of gruDs with 4 crooked piet'
: of wire and turtpentine. Then replaced til!
, piece OF bone and skin as well as | could
and covered it all up with tarredcloth. In
t ram got well. 1t grew TO be Il valuable rar
and was brought to Illinois. DIR. Randall
aud | differ about there being an opening Q
passage from the nose to the. brain. MI
/ Hammond and | agree in our theory OF I'll
gadiiy. Well, aoW. what is to be done t
head them off? They are said not to be
n bad where sheep rua on tallow fields. II
dust must tend to keep the lower parts
t the ~nostrils dry, aiiording less chance *
i the little grubs to keep their hold upon tt
II Inirgs. PERHAPS any dust will XII then
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18
DEALT AND AGRICULTURAL Ho2sEs-

successful SlitpileIQS.
DEALT AND AGRICULTURAL H02sEs-
At a call meeting of the Draft Horse
Breeders Association of Illinois, at the
Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago. Dec. goth.
about twenty ofthe principal breeders OF the
State assembled. The President. }. l.. owen,
occupying the chair. and }. IL. Sanders was
| elected Secretary. pro tenn.
The principal object of the meeting was
to secure some change in the classification
of horses in the premium list OF the State
Board Of Agriculture. After considerable
| discussion of the matter, particularly that
of changing the term or class OF horses lor
! alt work to that of the horse for agflcuisu-
raj PURPOSES committee of five were APP
pointed to report the desired changes, who
reported as follows:
Your committee appointed to draft reso-
i@lntions relative to the changes desired in the
premium list of the State Agricultural
Board beg leave to report.
ResolUed. That this convention appoint q
committee of fourto confer with the State
Board of Agriculture at its annual meeting
anu recommends
list. That the class known as horses Of all
work be abolished andsa class to be known
as. horses for agricultural purposes be estab-
fished in it's stead.
End. That the general sweepstakes for
stations showing five colts and mares should
be aho|ished-and
3rsl. That each class of horses shall have
an additional sweepstake premium for
horses with five colts and mares with two
colts, and that all second premiums in
sweepstakes be abolished.
This report was adopted. and Mr.. /. Ttl-
Ion, D. Durham, John Virgil and L. G.
Sterrett% appointed the committee.
A committee of three was also appointed
to prepare a petition to the legislature to en-
act a law requiring the owners of stations,
standing them for service, to take out Il Ii
cense for the same. to be not less than $5f
per year, ard to circulate it through the
State for signatures. The object being tc
, drive out the use of many poor and worth
, less animals now in use, securing a more
! rapid Improvement of the horses Of the State
The committee consisted eff DIR. B. r.
!, Westtall, of Macomb; j. H. Sanders and II
d. Emery. of Chicago.
The petition will be prepared at once, ant
! forwarded to all the breeders in the State fol
signatures.
The convention then altered the name O
the association to that of the Illinois Draf
;, and Agricultural Horse Breeders Assoeia
" ton, and elected John Virgil Treasurer
:, when they adjourned to meet at tue call Q
the President.-PruGTe Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18

THE swine breeders of Ohio will meet at
Columbus, Jan. 1, to organize a permanent
swine breeders association. Such associa-
tons can only result in great good to breed
ers. They may be of special use ia finding
out the cause and cure of swine diseases,
and, in any case. the meeting together and
consulting together of practical men en-
gagged il this interest, will help al who
take part IN it
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18

COCO Can't he made by every aee1 9,, yJ
DOOO month in Tie business We earn i
but those willing 70 work can easily ,ealitiel
dozen dollars q day right in their own io uIeassps
and honorable. omen, aud boys and Gins 90 opt j
well rs men. We viii furnish a COM ie,s g elss
free. The business pays better than ahsIn a,tinculu
W G Will bear expense OF starting you; achaniu,
free. Write ard see. tanners and 1" need
their sous and daughters, ana all classes ~ nd lean
paying work ut home, should write 70 10 u he tim.
all about the work at once. NOW Pa NAM
Don delay. Aasess Tue s Co., Auel-A'sT
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-18
FAlRBARK G. CO.'S SCALES

We also have in store a full assortment 81 i =,
Hay Rakes, Forks, Fork Handles, scoop Slorss n
Barley Forks, and 8 full supply of repairs Wild
kinds OF Machinery and " asois SOLO ny NC every.
is a great assistance TO the purchaser; IN TACT, s'~t
thing kept by q tirst-clas5 Agricultural HOUSE
June y, lS76-2i-3m.
, 1877-10-16
HlGHlY-PRAiSED GRAVEL.
1,n thx f.fIlar vi The YsyihHhA.


CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-Notleing what you say In
TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE upon the subject Of
paycmcnts, take the liberty to address you
for the reason that believe you sre unat-
quainted with tho fact that there Il bed Ut
gravel near Chicago that Is entirely difEercnt
from any aud n! other gravels that have been
used here, being FREQ from limestone, quick
sand, ahd clay in tt!s cont'ston found III othcr
Rta!els- The bed ID situated twelve m!lvs
mutation OF tho narrow.gaiRs railway.
This gravel almost exactly corresponds with
tue Rrsyei found In Vermont and C1usua. thu
pebbles &fe Kranlte. II IL itnpErEnated with
oxide vi iron ind cement. TIE mixtures Ut
ssiex aud &lutltne nre entirely different from
that III the common Xr2Yel6; they DO not dis.
solYe and wash away when wet, u III other
xrasels. It las about fur times the bond, aud
tortus bard, compact nllsS when compressed,
~ ou road. There are but lew large siones In
1t, and when luixed with one-2txth clear Cctucut
turuia Z eonetcte Of sufficient soliutty and
strength to uake foundations foE brick houses,
] put y carload on Grand boulevard twu ycara
siilse, and refer You 70 Superintendent Berry,
and 10 F. u. cossitt, Of L. Gssngc, who Il
using II extensively upon his r4.ads. Three
tuchcs properly put down would for,u solil
Foundation for block pavement, doug away
With hoRf1S, and bec&lne perfectly solid between
the blocks. 1t has been tTtrl by Alekssa. Rgy Il
Whitney, who are pleased with It, and ~ whom
re(eF yuu. When placed On walks, grgAs OF
weeds caunot coMu up through IT..
II ID too valuable aild Cheap material for our
streets to be left wheEr It is.
W. II. McDosALu. t43 Michigan sysnus.
, 1877-10-16

you how It vas, dividing my topic into two
parts: First, You tattcd like par.ci of boys;
yo,, D'IsourSe, and Sutton, and st"rrill, wcro
mot 10 had, hut tic remalnhcs tiA no
good nre yun afrn;l Of that boy. or what ais
youi In the aecunl ptecs, thu Profess ,rs On
the other sllc battcl hard an! vel Int don't
blame you fur that; II WIS all owing tn the fact
that tkc President Of the Chitago Club went
out, Us ] am cEedibty tnfurnc!l, nci"rc tho
game, and took n bat and showed the men how
10 10 H. You know our President Isn't with us,
anti, 50 far, you labor under disadvantage. 1
have no doubt that Mr. Hubert lid this thing
,na'icious1y, because ilc sent out, rs know,
bills about 'the head ". the talt' nnd ali that,
which, presume, he dill tesausa lie expected to
win from, US {havlnR taken the advantage Of
.ruwlng Ills meh how 10 bat). and he wanted L,
pokt jokes at ,ls. Truly, tile first Ia last. hut
inte 10 have an opportunity 10 cougratul latc
yuti on different result tomorrow evening.
The meeting will be dismissed"
The particulars ot the game to which Mir.
WfiKht'a remarks refer are found below:
TStk 9CQDK.
, 1877-10-16

NASHVILLE nLooD.nonsr AasoctATtoN INERT
INC.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 1h.-Thts WAS the first day
al tho Nashville Blood-1lorso Association mect-
Ing. The day was clear and mild, aud the traek
in excellent cNndttion. ...
Tbs ftrBt suce, Young America stake Nc. /,
fur :&ycar.olds, dasaa thrce-quarsen Ut tu.le,
SIS smtrancc, play or pay, the Association to
add $3.50, twcnty.cight entries, seven starters.
The racc wss won casil5.hy the favofltc, Leyclcr,
Hue Eyes serund, Matheny third, Mo,ncutu1n,
viii, Bromide, ard Tompkins & G!llespic's b.
L unplaccd. Thine, t:t1.
Tile scrond race, Lenk's Hotel stukca for
maiden bycar.ol.ls, mile heats. $50 entrance.
$aOU added $sU to scct,ntl horse, twenty .twu
entries. tlyo starters. Garryowrr and Tolup-
klns u GilIcspic's b. {. drawn Just bcforu the
racc The FIRST heat was won by kennesaw,
Miss Ella second. Alice Murphy third, AnMlc L.
and ilnrry Fcyton not plarcd. Time, l:474.
Alter the first heat Kcnnesaw und Harry
rCyton sold about even. the othrrA III tie Held.
The second hgat was won by Hurry l'eytun,
win ran tho lust quarter vCrs fast, closinE ut II
biz Eap. antl whining hy half q lcnEth Alice
Murphy Second. Miss Film third, the others ut,-
PLACED. Tlult. 1:tS.
In the third heat all went to the stable, under
the rule, except Kenncsaw aud peyton. Tllc
heat anu rare ssas won easily by Peytou. Tint,
l:bh
Thu third erent, Association rursc OF $t50,
dash Ut ono mile ami an eighth, fur shutters,
was Won lla,llily by Dan T., tIelsc Isle SECOND,
Charles Gurla,n third, Buff aud blue fourth.
fltuc, :5sM.
, 1877-10-16
dcc that be uhs after, and was in favor Of tak-
Inc evarrbody In, and had no auiuosttY for any

dee that be uhs after, and was in favor Of tak-
ING e7aFrbody In, and had no animostty for any
one.
Democrats In wka to start with having suck
Democratic as wcre present come forward and
subscribe tp T.
Mr. Connel called tho gentleman to ordss,
and Informed him that ho wanted nothing to 10
with the platform, etc-
slr. O'Ma,ley moved as a substitute for III
pending questions that committee Of scven
on conference 10 appointed with power 10 act,
but II was ruled out Of order on ,hc ground
that the remnant Ut such committee already
existed.
The motion to reconsider the proposttior look,
Ing to filling tho old Committee, whch had been
ycas and nays were ea[letl. flls motion prevail
cd by a vnte Of Al too.
81. King n'oved that the Conference Com
offered as an amendment that tho COMMITTEES
be increased to seven. The amendment prs-
vailed, and the Chair announce. the following -
tic Committee, WHICH, It will le noticed, In
Cain, Charles King, Z: B. Dixon, n. J. Carrol4
and JUScbf Smith. The Committee was ah.
nouneeh TO be without authority, and would os
required To rep,rt hack.
Mr. Brown then moved that Saturday evening
be tlxcd ~ tho ttme for elcct4nx delegates 70
the
wonE1saNEs's Corsrr CONVENTIONS,
anu tlaI tue convention bC Aetu Monday morn
Ing. and advocated Ills motion In speccl, tn
which he claimed tllat It was important to make
the nominations In advance IT the other nastcs.
Mr. l-al}uy lnorcd 4. substitute that the
dcltEntcs he chosen OIL the evening Of the 24tn,
and that the Convention be held TN the follow
ing morning. ...,...
Alr. Mctiilvrav offered as a substitute for the
whole, that the election OF delegates be held I'm
the 23l,-the dav of the Republican Convention,
and that the Convention be tcll on the 9th.
| Tile subttttutc hfeyai1fu,
Mr. Lcahv turcd tuat no rncinbcr OF the
Central Committee BE- allowed T., come hcfore
/ the Convcit.oa iur ul1lce. which rnisetI howl
loud aud long. Ia the midst Of whcll tho motion
| wa. declared tat!cd.
Mr.. afcGilvray tnovrd the appointment Of I
ttasinbttec to ennicr with the tirecnbackcrs,
| iuustnE to fusion with them, which prevailed.
| A number wanted similar committee ap-
pointed tu confer With The Republican nasty,
and MttiiisEay did not object, though the
| crowd dill.
| The CHAIR then announced rs the Committee
to cuhter with the Grccnl,ackcr$ john Mctlil.
| vray, Il. Brown, JatncA L!tllcticld, Jvun feucr-
stem, nnl Henry Sheridan.
Alter tOinc Mnrc speeches, and the realizing OF
4 facctfot1s poetn BY 'Uwen CouIan, which wis
well receisedt. the meeting adjourned uutl
! Thursday evening.
, 1877-10-16
FIRES.



KANSAS C;rY, sio., Oct. 15,-Tho nmts spe-
c.al from Ch'llIcothr. afo. In regard TO tho Hun
ntbal Il st. Joe Railroad cases, states that
.iuslgc Droatldus. who wua to deliver the
upiu1on thts morning, stalcd on tue opeu-
lng OF tho court that he 1ad not
reached CONCLUSION on mat,y Q,estions
involved. lie aall, however, he ila.l the right
tl.,nl lcclsiun until Nov. H. and cnlercd an
urucr restraining the road froul uisposlnr OF its
property at kunsas City md u. Joe, ulao scqnir.
tuE the fiscal t: agent Ut New York to p1oiuee .
Incnts since 1871. Later In thu day, the AtLur
sey for the Roatl flied motion ruling plaintiff
to security for costs, md llenlcsslott tile1 all
intermediate petition IN bankruptcy iro,n
another stoekholdeE. lscfore Adjournment
t!!s Judge rcvokeA his former ORDER. and set
Wednesday. the l7th inst, for tho hnal heartng
ailll lBDusa OF the cnse, with leave to ltcs1ticr-
s!lutt to Introduce additional testimony. Tie
Impression IL that Receiver will bs appointed.
, 1877-10-16
SHUTTING ODT THE FNfMY.

II Is l'ctscF ~ sas out tae enemy. Dstusc. than
to battle With HIN after he has entered The fortress
Of the bdds. Therefore. tt health IL endangered
by hurtul lnfuences. sucA A. i r.al1slous Atn,os-
pbcte. unhealthy occupations. aedtutaEy pursuits,
md those which necresit.tc undue phytiral Of
the parf OF wtstum 10 protect It ~ thc nsc Uf ~.
liauic preventive. No article sold. advertised. OF
prescribed + ~ well adapted fur tins pnrpnse ~
eAclons tonic. Recommended br piyr'ciaas ~ a
Nedtcnsl tlEhin1ant and corrective. lotanic III ita
DERIVATION, nu taslHs for liz slfrtuaus bar;n utd
un!stctioEa.iH9 forth tlse potent vegetable iucea
an'l extracts combined with It. Fortified viii THU
1HeAse, no matter how Mnfas0rabtc tilv CuAlnuus.