davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

The Democratic and Conservative
members Of the Legislature will hold q
Joint caucus this morning at ten o'clock
In the Senate Chamber.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

SHIRTS with long bosoms specially at
WALSHE'H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Mattings, Oil Cloths, Carpets.
ELKIN e. CO.,
16S. Canal street. .16S
Are receiving new styles OF
FANCY CANTON MATrlNss. BRUSSELS
'and INGRAM CARPATs aud FLOOR
OIL CLOTHS,
! IN III ti,e Lowest Prices. APPS 1m2dp
New Orleans Savings Institution,
No. I56 Canal street.
TRUSTEES:
i MnULT0N. e. A. PALFRET%
|CaRLKoHN, T. L RAYNE.
DAVID UKQBHART. GEORGE JONAS.
JOHN G. GAINES. TH s A. ADAM
rHas A. CLARKE. CHRIsTN sCHNEIDER.
CHAs. j. LEEDS SAMUEL .JAlHsoN. /.
IIssrest A11ovsd On Deposits.
p. URQUHART. President
Cuke, KrsHAW, Treasurer. ap1s 1yaD
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

100 dozen new styles fancy HALF HOSE,
and 80 cents per pair. tThis assortment on
braces over twenty varieties).
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
WALsHEs SHIRTS.
A NEW STOCK
PnruLAR Prices.

a. ~ - w - - @~~sAI~--
At
POPULAR PRICES.
wamsutta Muslin SHIRTS made Ii the best e
ready for immediate use, are offered at the
SPECIAL PRICE or &I ~ EACH.
:. SHIRTS So with long bosoms specially at
Mi styles and prices, from 10 cents each. to the
very best French percales extra 1ne ana hoopy
patterns) OF $50 per dozen.
100 dozen new styles fancy HALF HOSE, %
and 60 cents per pair This assortment en-.
braces over twenty varietiesl.
NEW NECKwEAR.
Made in all the approved styles, both In silk and
other summer fabrics. ut popular prices
Attention Ia called to the new
.sGOv. NICHOLAS" and "GOv. WILT"
STANDING COLLARS.
s Assc ses St aTTJtafsSo 'VEiihe ~
These styles only to be had at
WALsHE's
ITO CANAL STREET.
In addition to these special STYLES. 2 full line Of
all that 10 new and fashionable In Neck
Dressings
RECEIVED WEEKLY.
The stock of
Spring and Summer UndersVe0s'
has been completed within the past week and
now offers Inducements to oil classes. buyers
are assured that the stock OF
sMiMTs AND News FURNISHING
GOODS
Is unusually large. and not exeelled by any
house In America. as to variety. quality or price.
GALL AND SEE-AT
b. r. WASHES,
no CANAL STREET. ..........I ITO
Country orders solicited, and will receive
prompt atten ion. Money refunded when
Goods are not satisfactory. ap2l ltt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RESORT ron
SUMMER IDLING.
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN.

This charming Lodge, to be opened on the
10th OF May, Is empowered by hundred acres
of grand old Oaks, lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lake. 1t Is within two
miles Of Green Lake Station. on the sheboygan
and Fond du Lac Railroad. It Is reached from
Chicago via Chicago md N. W. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuaes and carriages a.
ways awaiting arrival of trains.
THE LODGE
Is large inviting structure, with broad veran-
das. large. airy rooms and halls, ind supplied
with all the appointments of first-class summer
resorts. II was commenced In the spring Of
1874 partially completed, and partially opened
for few weeks, and In 1875 made Ito formal bow
to crowded house.
GAMES.
billiard house and bowling alleys. together
with popular lawn games. are provided.
TERMS.
Board per week .......s.......-.. $50. .S12 90
Board per day..................... W
Children under 10 years, and servants. hal
price.
Special terms for those who come early or stay
late.
J. G. SHERWOOD. Proprietor.
J. r. JOHNSTON. Manager.
Postoffice, hartford, Wisconsin.
Ind
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24
re efIlce NJ the New orleans DnS'
CwAT mas been Removed from - Csms
sereee 70 lWN ssrav,er si(pet.

ne Onsy Aashssixed -etici.inx 4 gents o. ths
Dsspecsat ~, the Try nre Wcssrs. IL =
BAKER and r DtvHXtN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To buyers Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES.
Prices that defy competition.
F. NEWHALL,
apis I'm 2dp 40 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-24

Wamsutta Muslin SHIRTS made In tho bss
style, with fine irish linen bog0ms and euffs
ready for Immediate use, are offered at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

a.. oThe corporation formed for leasing the
ssrn RAILWAY from the r R GSns mcn 81 Of the the
weai'ut,' CiDclnuati with large experience IN rail-
Guy q. The move is considered tayOrJhly 10y the
and the mercantile community rs of utmost
press 10 IN business interests of this city, as l
inpol. "s,eedv completion Of the road, and thus
a'sul'o now route 90 the seaboard.'
forms ",rnipr, of the ST. LOuiS, Iron Mountain and
G .rtbcrn Railway Company Tor the second week OF
Nay 200 ls76.. 7OGO3 IS Increase. $3.50 z
hrlc following shows the exports of produce from
, n,rt of Nrw-NoIk to foreign ports for Che week
u NJ Nav -. and since the beginning of the wear:
eAO's 1888, $50. lS71.-
Idl,g.y reported. s925l5l6 9l,t-%,o5S yN6l2is5
-.,.,s.,ceI an1. s91802532 s9G6s5,Sl sIO41Co 72O
- ro.i......... llth Il22 lUO's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

r sgs eea 1900 BUSH s, 9p $1,000 S
BASH Bye 100 BUSH; Earev, 23 obg,h 80 ho "i'i noon
hrn.r 90 June Pork nrmor unchanged Lara Li"'I
INV ,v,u May 90 flouf DIM. unclaimed wheat quiet
scare Red ~ 5arl go Corn quiet 90 4"H3c vAi' ,'
Reidt etaIoc current miE,. So ~ o. Rgt M.li. i9
Shg. Clear to a. 80 Bacon quiet bun aun a &C. -
steady, 30 i. demand ~ Or Butter ,t.aHy unchanged
DETROIT NAV 22.-fI'ur-N oihine dong wheat dai .
pu,e 30 'niif un,1lnF'l hS iit " llr ,. - -at
= o. Com siradyi liirh iIrel 5ics 80 @iSc' $50
Folr sos bbs Wieii 7ff tI,i. Jora : aG bu. BATS.
1920 bush shipments. $50 obs. Wheat ios5 busa'
AllgAgNfr, Nay t3a qacl and gneh,Enr'a T9 ,,
40. do, u 49, corn dui So = 81 be-, oats d0 ,o nom
inal; 40. p a94a9ac Rye scarce and nmi go D. sa -c
barley npaiElli $50 % ~,ri.-. ~-.. 40. . Co., iO
hg.i. Whya. Smpments-i5o.o nbs. IIour B! oo bush.
,,1 ,ogF PUN Nay 80. nG.'yo; 'oc; . SEQ BOO 0 y.
90 IN, 'l' T., = In fi5 G,,s siI45 Ike
Flour - i2aa75 2l Wheat tull. Western ROD ~ ID ,
reaa-, yaaiA do - Amgsr r. Gtq,. OBJ, i,o ' ,, a.
a. .n aims 9ric aad uagh.grrl ti'..r 1.l,.. .,-
Cr,rr u.clve ork Fsacy. li0Ii &c.; We-.,u tinn
20 &c. hre. vcascr % ~ 5c. petroleum nominal 80,
- l ncCcrpi,-tlo1r 200 lb1. Wheat 1000 on-"-
',r.' 1'D'' ,l,. ''i,. t-'O,o n.'4 , s ,r- , ai
50 1913 hh cl-ti hob Co 81 1lf+l %, casing 81 %, NIF
corn iuary, aui lower; 80. MNri ~ ri tc cI-t p
~ e'iu. Jurr, $3.50. July. cas- dull NO. -. iUYi ct
cash: I2.Iuur T. Nul lnwcrn sell. at l.t ht. rNl
quiet ~ NJ. Pork dul ~ rt 90 cash and tu. usi d
tu and uuchlu 'ed. Eut ttdt- dui nothing '"ur Acln
quiet and aHcr-ci 1--we Iio dun 20 90 'h ''..',
steady and unchanged i"T shipping rf''si b.i N'~ 900
feeders shade off, choice 90 fancy - - - 3D.
good to primo. - l2i1oSj sos uent to jar g 1882 los
butchers - G.sNl ~Ia and lrf.-, e tJH~i b..
feeders. - G24Det 052 Ecorpts-iooi hhl- Fi0ui. V
bush. What 1000 bash. corn, 1000 BUSH OATS 800
Hons. l3uU cattle.
Tolspo. May -4.-Tlour quiet Wheat duh; White Mlch
cau 81 go; INIa ug - 91i Amber AirIrIu r.u 81 I'D
asked; No. ao, 81 o., asked. 81 u24 "alci 80 p GET
Winter. spot ~ 7G. June ~ 500 August DIrcd af 81 t
Corn lmcr; High Mixed, spot aHt jun" i1ri 3d. % ~
~ Jac. June. &C., % August 81 irf 40
White. 5Iitc: Rejected Juc oats doll and nominal iir
cnpts--DO bbI- Flour: 1900 BUSH Va.l; 10000 h1sh
Corn: 3uuO bush. Oa.s. Supmruis-",UOO bush. Wheat,
1900 BUSH. Conn
WILMINGTON. -. G.. May o. Spirit, ~ TuWeuuHc firm al
2g &C., Iu-u steady: 81 90 STRAINED. t,uo' iup.IWc
steady; bO for Hand % for Yellow DIP, aua - I'D 'f
Virgin. Tar steady at 81 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
NVM. II. VANDERBILT. esq.

Ir,g Sn our great confidence Iu your railroad mana
address you is note We pro- interest
100 te Michigan Genital Hlirnif Company, ali h.Dtr that
o claugp boo lts direction 6. desirable
TLI. rad. which lu common With many N the western
railroads. u. been seriously Affected uy incoming question:
able liabilities We believe ,an be r0fcI from It o. l.t's
aud alln have oaauf.nce RESTORED o DO w being brought n
close alliance with ODE road, under l"lr '"iu" io accom-"
rI., tuls Otter prnA.- to 1r u-.u DOB Ho coming
,,, uy ,o lu .u, sou sl. deem iuT uo beat
interests Of he company
Nolr.. yoy respectfully,
RUSSELL. ~AoE GTo u. CHASE.
e.. j.. OSBORN NI.vII1E IS tn.
HENRY 81. SMITH ". ~. NICHOLS a. Co.,
THOMAS sIOCOMB, joins BENJAMIN s. co.,
d. B.. MORGAN, CAHMtNN Is No,
Do. J.. HORTON s co., d. t. rIiI-DN,
CHASE a. ATKINS. CHASE o. uIaGiN-0N,
IT, H. COOK, UIINIIIIU a. FITCH,
j.. & A. &. stONliII.
NIa l0.s Nav ~. 1871.
V..s-s Rr-.rII SAGE &. j. Osborn. Nr.NuNU as Coo CAM
N,NN e. co.. D. p. MORGAN. CHASE a. NIaIN-, THOMAS
~iocom DrtNGrIp FuCI. ~. ~ SMITH, AMI .''sr.
GENr4AESs Your communication of May Do is received.
Your tender of proxies of tle Michigan Central oti Com.
pany stock De- used by for tho bo interest u
pauy A.hy appreciated Ilaye no desire 10 increase The
duties already deyogiar upon e boo railroad management n
tY ~ go uioH Che ollie I of tIr present direction Di mo
Michigan Central rlai with whom have tc MOST fteudy
relations Hn, however, stakeholder 100 tt '. i, aud
a sly SON. tlt receive your proxies .la -s tIom
my iI Ieat Wl best promote tc Interested Oh, come
auy la,c tle uiy Tomorrow. and c,pt to alat
ar @ % JIuc when le ail. .ct cam Boz u-'i 4..,'d.
Very truly yours. LNh-bitHllr
NiH.Yo.K Stay d.. 1877.
V.srt Cu,.E & ATKINS Baatrs
D.sIg.I,: Eei,rag to tis above CORES pDnl,atc.
should Dee pleased TO have yol receive proxies fo Goo pU.ua-s
Indicated Nc hr.r. policy of management -Ich
l,J upon l. goIdI controlled Dos Ma Vanderbilt niI
'l.n important forums. u srlt economies, a .n ,e llr-
I.i of D.. .af I.,.I..., o., .. ultimate ..iu DBL. tc
f...l.,-. and tiat 90, change. u,.h contemplate. al
Rand Oh confidence auf tf of 900. runac generally.
b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

declined rapidly. sprue chickens small slow Of sale. aud
az ifI' 74 i, iiI,'' Quotations ;,,,t.. A., 81,
$ E.. S. D. i i e $ $.j %. S rs. Sc
Tho aay average receipts e week ~ The various points
Of distribution were - follows: j. Ele HALLWAY 90 'ans
ilIsHu iaurlI. t1r ao: hudson RIVER Railroad $50 DOS
Midland Railroad 800 cIr- mis- ana O. 81 cream ml'cc
na OF 40 quarts eash Tie rucc which tire suIpus
e,' ''d %" lhr lli'-m u,ne le Ia,5 VICE ",'Il gd
tAD lni weather 1f thr l.h 1t ai''rHalI u- 900 ah
and CLOSING % 20 20, Cooler weather iescnng Ae demand aud
leaving some over.
VEGETABLES.
shipments OF potatoes us l.it Arrivals or bermuda
ONIONS. 1000 boxes Tomatoes with 10 crates Tho
ptoe- and tomatoes went on relG y at hAed 't ard c
-ieiatiou, abe figures tt.ed likely
SIT, by More are IN way ola potatoes ar sou,Hh.t
clHnetane closing weak ON account ~ ilIe, arrivals OF
Florida and south Caulua nov potatoes. Nhe sweets OF
vans iId almost no sale thn1eh .1r,ei ~ - o. 'tgrn
peas are now coming from virginia WIN Anew tomatoes rom
'Ida 'uruuN'f- ar" plenty and lower l"rurl'
c1Ncd from Virginia %. well as south t'r"u1 quotations;
Rose. Dbl.......s3 7j1st 90 Peas - g., Mar,
Do do Western 2lH 30 crate .......... jlf 90
o,ItIehhpws. OUa Peas, Va, h1i.-- uin
DO. Jackson and E.ais.FIl,,ritc. . Qua ~
Peerless. hh.. 1jH - ho.. Eei1tr...-. nNf 5U
Bo. new Brrnlu S ga " BE-. s.. a. ardGa. 3 5or / 90
DO, fla p uur 20 DO. Fl3, crate 4 Goa
sqna,hes Mu. A,plrs. jeirI0O. 6 -oa oJ
DO. new fla. or 25s % Ho 0tstc Bly u ooq is 90
Ouu~. .cr"lc d - Crcim1eis ii'-, , 30. , -.
bhL.......'..-. 5od IS DO. DO poor. . oOa . %
100 lunches. Ooa ( 90 soutn'n, lOO.2j 0Oa30 90
Caloi ni bill. 5oo
SrNprHs.
neeswax, II. al ass Maple overwhelmingly
vrriar g. IBIS '.....i,oj Do srur eal....9OqtI 90
Feathers. geese. D.,....JUaJ5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

Transferable orders sun Obiaiuabe "a lie.
DR. a@ AND CUEMItaIS-Itw changes "a prices have
latftrb taken Ia., .G trade BIAS boon generally quiet
Opium De- materially lower Than recently, and though manu-
fartI.cr t-k 80 for Ioralnr, outside holders sell n
I'd ID 30, owing 90 Tie decline Cpl.m. We
quote olm 20 80 j0, currency, DUTY pad, and - o. p
bond. Morphine b 90 ,
luinrOT 81 3 IOu,
: 5D45l 90. Nitrate Soda 81 9Ja@3 gold per 100 D;
cream tartar. ZS241ac. gold, QmCksyoT 45o.. gold
Eugisn Cneirel - Tor Sal soda - - asa 40 Tor aus
ne II sOorl 80 Tor A and Si0S4 1917 for BcaIb SODA
al colo Bleaching Powder 81 TO- ChlOIate Pot
a. ATE. gold Essential Obs - lJaSi %. sold for
5e1suo IS Ass gold. fOT Lemon 4j9JOc currency,
5or Sssaias 81 90 for NnieTeeD ana Il 90 for Pepper
sD,pt Ind tin. g. JOd - 70 COChnCal 5SD
elc god. Clutch. G207C, gold; Gambler ga &c, gold
SyjS,ia Sumac 500 ana sicily fll5d$ll7 90 Ton
,of Gja75c ChanOmuo Flowers 25GsOc. IpeCac. 81 81.
gold. - -, 81, soies have hem mad. o., to.o ,,,c.s .
arbusetts shore Hackere. Sl5GSzO for No. Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23
ard nominal White Deer sell

SPICES Generally qg.ct and without m'rfsI c, yth
5si c. Vtr1 Doc: cloves. 8,a@gc Glove stems, :
gt5e; Ga,a-, "a Lin@as ~ tf- ,i Sc. ia.
rsica Pmtno ISc Batavia aua Penang Nu'mee' e'@'''"
-TEARIN-Narkctdu li; Ioboiorc for Prime 10 Choice
".I,i'' rt,c v ~, i1 e., or SOFT White %"
lt=al2.c for crushed ana f'"lTi,, ~ 1i,t int in
1edulucss aud tsnrca~on in ne market i'i ,. III
iporirrs SID quoted Is foow: cuba raining Inei To-
ooioiod -aas,c.; ran Io-c Good los, - inc io'e
oe43tci Ms'do ,s7 5ci .' s DO %S a T., H. ios
~ &c.: Whta lA412iqc; Porto Rico Refining 2nl Il44 "
brazil D. - Nos H. 9ise lo4c: Java %, D. r. So- 10
i.at Manila. .U sales ul ~ hhi-.
Muse waldo al Jalo and 49, binds "'' OASIS '' '
iThL1ow-rlc market easier sales 10000 Prime ssh
TEt-Ih,r- SONNY small line trade bong dome 1i picIs
are cady invoices sell TO only moderate cNcn but rule
T0EAcCo-Kcutuckv sti quiet 7l5c ior lurs and eli
with sale, ~ hhds within Tins range ~ mus S ir 90
q',s , ~ inrsd iS75 az orc. s. cases Wi,cou
WHALEBONE quiet and -ull normally si4sj for Az
WHISKY Market qmct; hold 81 -. and - T. bid for
delivery s. Juue ~ 10 hd aud held 81 Io2
WooI-Teccos have continued qnei and holders SHOW
a. I' q, v. been less acl gr. 6nt Price, are
firm notwithstanding L.aYy arrivals 9iA- IIli D" '
1 f4a ' r@,m tue arTct so.s is held ABOVE puyv
Neys a4d Coimls LOIS 'sr f.,l ,,t WV aoJ Pix
loc., 4,aa0c; ~. 4iei7c+ y. ena,ic; 80 i, "a
Sow, oiS l.ttr1n iudaua aua Wisconsin n =. Boa &c.;
@. I'monr 40 'o. I"N'' ,IA'' i ilt XXI. 'tis ijG
~, "I DE-. go, j. '0.., n q" @ 3D., H., ,t Hoo.
..4 49,. Jial-nra IS re; JuNa>acI t'H" 20 30 .',,j
i.aIy. p q5ac; puIei-NCuYor, Cg INrro Pulled %"
W,.,rn l -un,r g.d rvir a-i.ar. canury Flrr, Pulled.
$5aioe- Sup.r Pulled @loi-c: lamb. l.lIeIi --.,'i
Ii1I-c. BlIrk. l2ql.c. OREGON ana southern state
tuas,6cd Coi.ue 27aaac. Cu0a,hci C.mbut ~
4t I'D %. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-23

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
froyrryrr 81. J.. May 22.-Iult tp'a7 H'lc more nc
o.. .. t.n..- n.uu % ou the basis of lc. i'r -tl.
KIDD. I.G FN.ra blyti
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
NO. 80.
Trenton Letter.
APRIL 30th, 1877.

APRIL 3oth, 1877.
Ed. Adrouce: The late snow storm
has delayed crops. This morning the
ground was frozen so that it could not
be seeded. Ice formed on the small
streams and those who had early plants
felt rather blue. The weather betokens
a good wheat crop and with good prices
farmers may live.
allen Adams and Seth Lyons have
now Gagged seven young foxes or wolves.
If wolves they will get considerable
bounty,
Rev. Mr.. Hart delivered an interest
ing sermon at the village school house
yesterday.
Mr.. L. Neidymire is here on a visit.
He has great hopes Of raising large
crop on his farm in southern Minnesota.
The new ferry road has shortened
the distance considerably to Red Wing,
and they may look for more trade this
coming season.
Nearly every week some ingenious.
person is seen in our vicinity, selling
some patent right machinery to the
farmer. Machinery may be a great
help but we know that most Of the ma
chinery is bogus, lst it costs too much,
and I'd it does not in reality save any
thing in the end. I like to see farmers
have machinery, but they should learn
what a machine is before they under
take to run one. If they would de this,
we would not see SO many reapers, seed
ones in their places in the fields.
TRENToNITE.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
The Markets.,

The wheat market seems to have
settled into quotable condition finally,
after an interval of nearly two weeks of
feverish excitement. We have heard it
rumored that sales were made in this
city as high as sl.GS, but from authen-
tic authority are led to believe that
$l.G5 was about the highest point at
tanned. There has since been a consid-
erable decline and we quote to-day at
$l.50@1.55@1.6o, the latter for nil
ling lots. These figures are we'll main-
tanned and the opinion is held among
dealers that there is no reason to expect
a further decline.
Flour has sympathized with wheat of,
course, and has advanced toS4.25M4
per 100 lbs, for family and to $5.25
@5.5O for patent.
Corn is in demand at $4,000.
Oats are still quoted at 4O@5Oc.
Potatoes are scarce and sell, as to
quality, from SOC to Csc per bushel.
Butter plenty at 1920.
Eggs S@l0c light demand.
Lard 10@1215c.
Beef cattle 3114@3s4{c. per lb.
Graham Flour $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Corn meal SO per 100 lbs.
Hay, tame grass, $lO@ II per ton.
Groceries generally are frmer. Su-
gars have advanced about lc per lb, and
Cotfees 1sc., Prunes &C., and Dried Ap-
Piles lc.
Dry Goods are irmer and prices tend
upward, both for Cotton and Woolen
fabrics.
Hides, green, 51.c.
Wood, soft, $404.5O per cord.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02

deavor to show. In the instance above
given G. borrows $720 and pays for it
6 per cent. on $1,000, or 10 per cent.
on the true amount borrowed. In eight
years he will have paid an aggregate in
terest Of $576, and his payments on
stock will, also, have amounted to $576
total $l,l52, and his debt is paid in
full. Had he borrowed $720 at ten per
cent, in the usual way, he would have
had to pay interest $576, principal
$720-total 1896, or $l44 more than
this system requires.
An especial inducen.on. of this plan
is, however, that it does away with the
necessity Of borrowing from foreign cap
italists and paying the interest out Of
the country. Under its operations the
interest is not only kept at home but is
forced constantly into the working capi-
tai of the country. 1t does not lie idle
at all. Again, it enables the members
of community to help each other,
makes them mutually dependent upon
each other, and contributes to produc-
ing unity of interests and consequent
feeling Of regard and friendship. It is
just as applicable for farmers as for
towns-people, and when large loans from
distant capitalists are actually needed,
they may be effected through such as
sociations much cheaper than through
the ordinary agencies or by individual
applicants.
But we will leave this part of the SUBJ
ject for another chapter
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02

ed from the above, and correct esti-
mates show that the Investments during
little over seven years, will pay up the
entire principal Or amount Of stock by
these constant accumulations of interest.
Say that the scheme runs eight years,
at 25 cents per month this will be $24.
Hence, monthly payments to the aggre-
gate amount Of $24 will entitle the
share holders to $50, or to q premium
of 500 dollars upon their investments.
When it is remembered that this is a
result of monthly investments, it will
be seen that it is really equal to a gain
of 1885 per cent. in four years, or over
y per cent. per annum. This proves
it to be good Investment for man of
limited means who desires to have his
small savings earning something for him.
The borrowers in the aggregate pay
this, but as each borrower is also a
lender to the extent of his installments
on stock, they also derive the same ben.
ett. In other words, they pay simple
interest monthly on the sum borrowed,
and receive interest compounded month.
ly On their stock installments, for the
constant relending Of the monthly pay
mcnts Of interest, and consequent ac-
cruing Of interest upon interest pay
ments, amounts to compounding the in.
terest. Still the borrowers gain largely
by resorting to this plan, as we will en-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02

more ago, has, it is said, re-appeared
on Wall street and resumed his
old business. "Uncle Dam" must
be eighty years old, but it is claimed
that his mined is still vigorous
through his body is bent with age
and care. He certainly possesses
good grit.
Prof. Thomas, of the National
Grasshopper Commission, announ-
ces the opinion that the grasshop-
per pest has about run it's course
and will soon disappear. He gives
some good reasons for this opinion,
but we are not prepared to place
implicit confidence in all his state
ments.
Two boys, aged 10 and IS
years respectively, sons of Hon.
John NJ. Gilman, of St. Paul, were
drowned on Saturday by the over
turning Of their boat, while they
were out duck hunting. They were
in the liver near Pigs Eye bend and
the wind was blowing a gale at the
time.
Only last week one Boston Boy
of six shot another Of about the
same age, and now a Nashua, N.
H., youth of six is reported to have
killed playmate by stabbing him
three times. What is the matter
with the rising generation in the
land of the Puritans
The Chicago Times Of the goth
says that the manufacturers Of the
Eastern States are calling in their
operatives gradually and resuming
work; and that the prospect is that
there will be a full resumption of
operations at an early day, if the
war continues.
Hon. w. G.. Brownlow,s better
know as Parson Brownlow, of Ten
nessee, died at Knoxville, on Sum
day last, aged IL years. He has
been very prominent man in poll
tics from 1928 up till about two
years ago, when he became physic-
ally helpless.
The Colorado desert IS said to
be 279 feet deep below the ocean
level, and to contain immense salt
beds and other indications showing
it to have been formerly the bed Of
OF an extensive sea.
A railway accident occurred
near Chicago on Monday, on the
Chicago, Alton and St Louis road,
by which five persons were killed
and two others badly injured.
A fire which took place in Mon
treal, Canada, on Sunday, destroyed
the Novelty Works of that city and
nine persons were killed by the fall
ing walls.
The Pioneer-Press announces
that it has cut loose entirely from
the Minneapolis Tribune, and that
the latter Is now an independent
concern.
The probabilities exit, it is
said, that the Ohio democrats will
espouse the green-back issue in the
approaching contest in that State.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-05-02
How to make money these hard
. times

Look up ali your articles not in use,
such as furniture, stoves, musical in
strulnents. sewing machines, safes, tools,
lamps, or anything of value, and send
them to Witney's commission store, on
Main street near Broad, where he will
repair them, if necessary, and sell them
for you on commission of 10 per cent.
only Auction sales will be held occa
sionally. Inn