davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
j. HARMON, NJ. d.,
Or. N. s. Ciberson,
Physician and Surgeon

Office and Residence-l33 SPRING ST.
below Turnverein Hall, Los Angeles.
apl9-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
I. o. q. r,

.asxtSsss Angelic Lodge No. lsa.
SHz L. q. o. F.-Regular meetines
Sy% OF this Lodge are held eyefv
=. MONDAY evening at o,cIocf
al ODD Eel USs' Hall, Downey RlocS
vlsit,ng and sojonrning brothers In GOOD
standing are invited to attend.
WV e. A. PREUSS. N. a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
j. Bechtinger, NJ. D.,
(OF VIENNA,

(OF VIENNA,)
PHYSICIAN TO THE ITALIAN IN
IL dependent and French NJ. b. Socie-
ties. Oculist of the French Hospital in
San Francisco. All chronic obstinate
cases and operations on the eyes attend
ed to,
OFFICE - No, 704 Sacramento street,
corner of Kearny. Residence-SE. cor.
ner Mason and Pacific streets, San Fran
cisco. Oc3 ly
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18

Pesth Is going to supply all its
people with hot water for munich
pal establishments and public
baths from an arteslan we'll which
is now being bored, and has already
reached 85l metres. Bath, Eng
land, has superb baths on the same
principles, only no boring was
needed, the hot water being quite
disposed TO spout spontaneously.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18

malfeasance in office TO be pun
ished by imprisonment, without
the privilege of pleading the stat
ute of limitations; reorganization
OF the Judicial system and opposi-
ton to all subsidies. Before the
adoption of the resolutions Il 9
Convention took recess till
1:30P.M.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
Or. Joseph kurtz

Has removed his Office 70 No. so MAIN
STREET, over Dotter & Bradley's Furni-
ture store.
Office Hours-From 10 to IL, 4 to and s
to 0. Residence-BuenaV Vista street.
~ myltf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
Rise in Isu>s'ns s.OcAs.

LONDON, May 1.-THE stock ex-
change opened this morning with
rise in Russian and
other stocks directly affected by
the Eastern question.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1878-05-18
Los Angeles Lodge No. 30, i, 8. on

.ss,aiSfsss<; Regular meeting held ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING 81
w. each week at ~ O'Clock. so-
1ourning brethren In good
standing arc cordially invited.
A. FRANK, Il. s. -
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
PERRY-Township SO

Wheeler A W Ga ~ sw Sc
Woods Patrick ne NV
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
DR.. T. w. Woods
Worm Destroyer

1t removes all kinds of worms: 1t Is one of
the best of tOnics. 1t acts surely and mildly
on the liver. 1t Is pleasant to take. NO AFTER
physic Is required All persons, both young
and old, who are of delicate constitutions should
use it. In dyspepsia it has no equal, Try 1t
and be convinced. EY Sold by Tabor & Tabor
and c. II. Wallace. l4-6
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
WoRAIS!

Worms cause seven-tenths of all the diseases
that the human family are subject to. Many
are sent to Il premature grave whose ailments
have been computed to disease. Prevent these
melancholy results by the timely use of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
CASH FOR WOOD.

rs1HE undersigned will pay cash for Hard or
Il Soft Wood ON delivery on track, or at the
Brick Yard west of the Insane Hospital before
the LIST day of October.
am also ready to contract for Green WOOD,
to be delivered next winter
Apply to NJ: }. BAkEk.
AT the Brick Yard or mt Kenyon Il Tabor's
Hardware store. Independence. Stiff
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
jacques i W & S sub 4
Kaust Peter Marsh add Jes

kaust Peter Marsh add Jes-
up. ..........l..... =. 1t
Marsh's add II
Kramer Susan A Jesup 1t
do 1t
do 1t
do 1t
Laird X o com IS r W & IL
I'm Sc cor Sc Sc 81. 80 10
W 16r n 81 r c 16rs21r
$685. s cor Sc Sc 81, 80, 10
comw 1Sr n8 8-9r e1Sr S to b
Lowell & Searls Jesnp und
"a ae3 fl. 1t
Jesup und1a W II IT 1t
Lown j Wa $ sub div Jes-
up n 20 ft.............lt
Laurer o A Il com sw cor
biz Marsh's add Jesup
westernly along n bound
airy Of Jesup to 4 sea line
non said line Dor on par
allel with Jesup bound
airy to ne cor of b II $ on
line of said block to Big ia
Jesup W 144 # of e 1874 # 1t
do eX 34X52la # in sw corlt
.JnSiIn pDlft II
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-09-27
FOR SALE.

TJNHE MERCHANTS HOTEL, Independence,
| Iowa, | will sell the above Hotel ut a bar
gain, on long time, or will exchange II for good
farm land or other property.
Ttf p. A. OLDER.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

ENGLISH FARMERS COMING TO AMERICA
If some classes of English manufacturers
are at their wits end to compete with the
advancing excellence and cheapness of
American fabrics, the English farmers are
in a state of despair. The wages of agricul-
tural laborers are already SO low that relief
by reduction does not seem to be practical
bic, while the low prices of imported grain
and cattle leave no margin of profit Land
lords are finding farms thrown upon their
hands by tenants, and during the next five
years it is quite possible there will be a
considerable immigration to this country
of English farmers. The laborers are bound
to go where they may get something to do.
Of late years there has been an increasing
tendency to turn English farming lands
into great pastures, the raising of grain and
fruit crops has proved so improbable.
Cheap bread can only be raised on cheap
land. 1t is impossible for the English far.
mer to contend against American and
Russian competition and at the same time
divide his produce with his landlord.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

There is no animal that will better repay
the cost of good extra keep than dairy
cow in full milk.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

The quality Of the dung of animals, as a
manure, always depends on the quality Of
their food.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Horse raising bas become large business
on the Western plains. Some of the her
ders on the Yellowstone have from 500 to
800 head, and are making fortunes by
selling the three-year-olds at $50 to 800
-. - grain is fed and no stabling is
provided, abundant grass and rough sheds
sufficing. The business is exceedingly
laborious and risky, an entire herd being
sometimes lost in night by scattering or
by an Indian raid.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

FARMING on A LARGE SCALE.-A correspon-
dent of Western newspaper describes a
farm near Fargo, Dakota, embracing about
100000 acres, owned by half dozen capi-
talists, of whom George w. Cass, of New
York city, is one. 1t is divided into Sec
tions of 1000 acres, each section having its
superintendent and assistants, and being
managed with the most exact system. All
the latest improvements in farming have
been introduced, including the telegraph
and the telephone, communicating with
different parts of the vast area. This year
$4,000 acres of wheat have been planted
and harvested, and next year 10000 acres
will be planted. The yield has been 25
bushels to the acre, bringing 81 per
bushel, two-thirds of which is net profit.
The chief superintendent has been shipping
here by way of Duluth 20 car loads of wheat
daily. He expects to have in due time
10000 acres under cultivation, and to bring
his annual production of wheat up to a
round 100000 bushels. There are many
cultivated farms in the territory of 1000 to
1000 acres, and Dakota promises to be one
of the greatest wheat producing regions in
the entire West.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

FRUIT IN THE UNITED SrATEs.-Fruit cul-
ture is making rapid progress in the United
States. According to recent official state
ments the land appropriated to this branch
of industry is 4,500,0O0 acres. Upon this
there flourish 112O0O,0O0 apple trees, 49,
100000 pear trees, 1I2, ,270,000 peach trees,
and l4l 100000 grape vines. The total
value of the fruit crop throughout the
United States is set down at $l3S, 700,
an amount equal to half the value of the
averagewheat crop of the country. Toward
that large sum apples are held to contribute
$50,4O0,0O0, pears Sl4,l3O,OOO, peaches $46,-
$4,000, grapes $2,ll8,O0O, strawberries
$6,0O0,00O, and other fruit sl0,432,0O0.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
SMYRNA HOTEL,
MAIN ST.. SMYRNA DEL.

E1AA1N - 4se 00A Il ASAe<& OA@As
The undersigned having taken charge OF the above
name hotel has put it through a thorough revision
and refurnished it with BEDS carpets furniture,
&C. is now prepared to accommodate the travelling
public in every respect Especial attention will be
given to ALL whether permanent Boarders or transient
Customers.
The subscriber has had varied experience in con
ducting Hotel, which will enable him to secure the
approval of every one who may give him call. The
Bedding and Chambers will be especially attended
to, and the Table will be equally so.
THE BAR
Is replete with choice liquors and of the best and
purest brands and my experience in this branch OF
the business justfes in announcing that the Bar
is not surpassed by any on the Peninsula.
HACK.
A Hack will be run to the principal trains. No
charge to guests of this hotel Other persons will be
conveyed for 10 cents each.
THE STABLE
Is in charge of an experienced hostler, and persons
leaving horses in our charge may feel assured that
they will receive the best attention.
There is Livery Stable connected win the Hotel
where Horses and Carriages be hired at reasonable
NAV 2o-tf p p. COLLINS, Proprietor
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

Miss MARION P. JONES of the ww
Smyrna Institute. will give inStruc- EzS-=--FT5gx
tOns on the Piano, Organ or Guitar to
all parties outside of the school who y v Y
desire it. Patronage solicited. TERMS-SlO per
quarter. sen I2-ff
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
INCORPORATED III.
The Kent County Mutual
Insurance COMPANY,
hnV-I,D r,rr
InsuPes Property generally agains
loss by Fire.

Since organization to Dee. n.
1877, has received from -
members for 'rcmiulm- an6tar
Interest or observation-disclosures .5.,...l..... !.
~ Pt!H
Losses by Ere aouoaali:.4 J....... ll0,>3,..
Dividends r>4>'..
Member, on withdrawal.......... ;.,:.-
And had on Dec. 3l>t. l>11. to
the credit Of it- membc.>. pro-
tcctinc their Deposit Not.
and payable on withdr9wtl.... >4.an.
Dco,,I N.t,s i,li +, .uo.t r.. ....
Lrv.e>. i2o.I-"-..
The strctc.t Mu;uali,y through III. thus .9r,....
insurance AZ cost 10 each member
DIRECTORS:
GEORGE v. CUlIAI!N-. President
Wm. ". Tschudy. Ir. Henry Ei.,,y.
John II. IIoticckcr, james J. H,.rgr..
George II. Money. John ". C.l.,,v
Jacob Williams. IF >tGturi Ex-Gay. Ja!.o, n, T..
WM. DENNEY. JE.. Secretary and Treasure!
Parties de>irou. Of in>uring in this Co1nnanra a-
call upon or address the following agents:
George b. Money, Del. City George Moore F.,.ar.
Jesse ;. Huntington, smyrna. {. Rawlins Bri.s.yt
Alex Jackson. Camden. L-Uupl ". Nao.p.- Lev.
Jas. b. Anderson, Fyed-rca. John ". Woo:trn Ls.--
Rryrrar Williams, ,Mturd II. ". Baker Srsso,1
CJ.Harrlngton. Pennington. II. 2 Downiug, Gelg..z.
JOHN :. JESTER General Agent Dover
1HJuSiness scoldn1nicatto1ao oL5'ddi is 7{!..,,. II
WM. DENNEY. Jr.. Sec'y,
March +, ISIS. DOVER De-
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
.ag2'ScWl2atT0I.
The Future of our Agriculture.

From the worlds experience it appears /
that fertile soil alone does not carry agri- |
culture to perfection; it is the combina- |
ton of science and capital, of skill an in |
dustry, that outranks all natural advan |
tages. In the Old World the fertile banks |
of the Nile or the Ganges, the rich plains
and valleys of Sicily, have not given the
largest or the most remunerative returns
to agriculture but in the harsh climate of
Holland, where vast wastes have been res
cued from the ocean, where sterile marshes
and barren sands have been converted into
productive fields, is the very garden of
Europe. The soil of Belgium was origi-
nally sand and clay alone, yet it has been
enriched by composts and cultivated for
years until it has become rich, black
loamy mould: every eXpedient has been
resorted to, both to increase the quantity
and to improve the quality of fertilizers
for the soil. Yet Belgium not only sus-
tains the densest population in Europe, or
460 to the square mile, with scarcely any i'm
ported food, but carries to each 1000 inhabi-
tants fifty-four horses, 23G head of cattle, 112
sheep, 120 swine and thirty. eight goats.
In England, her chalk downs have been
covered with the sweetest herbage, the
sandy plains of Norfolk, the fens of Lin
colnshire, far inferior in natural fertility to
the average New England farm, have been
transformed into luXuriant fields of wheat,
clover and turnips. With all its disadvan-
tages of soil and climate, and with a popu-
lation of 265 to the square mile, Great
Britain sustains at the present time to each
1000 inhabitants, Is horses, 224 head of
cattle, Ills sheep and "a swine.
That which England, Holland and Bel.
GUM, with France, Germany and Denmark, ,
have accomplished in the past, through the
combined service of science and capital,
this section may reach in the future through
the same channels. When the cultivators
of the soil realize that as many bushels of
wheat, or grain, or roots, can be raised in
this section of the country, through superior
cultivation, as i'll any part of the nation
that proximity to the seaboard for conven-
ience of shipping to foreign markets, and
adjacency to thrifty manufacturing villages
for local markets for farm products, raises
the money value of every crop; when it is
realized that capital may be secured at far
less rates of interest in the older sections
Of the country than in the new when the
advantages of an older civilization, the
public highways, the free schools, the
churches, libraries and lyceums, are properly
valued and ppreciated--then will the
cheap and sterile farms be again in demand
by resolute, intelligent and energetic agri
culturists. Then will capital join hand.
with progressive modern agriculture, il
developing fields and pastures and marshe:
too long neglected in the pursuit of moro
dazzling yet delusive schemes thousands o.
miles away.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20
NJ. COLB0URN & CO
SEAFORp. DELAWARE

II. G. HnEGIt- -.'................... },... .t..
JJ0IINI .Mpn,i.;i.....;,..............
STENEN-DN * ~IAIG!i!LE
JOHN HUM Jl...................... w..
J. B. CONNER d ~ON......
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Or. J.C. AVER & CO., Lowell, MassY
pr:sctical and AnaIyticaI Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

Some of the farmers who have been
buying patent cow-milkers now call them
coW.dryers
Smyrna times., 1878-11-20

More than one-half OF the total popula
ton of France depends on agriculture as &
means of living.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT
TO THE YANKEE MINE.
No. 3Bl.

TT \. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
". Nevada, December 10, 1878. Notice 10
hereby given that John Maxwell and ]. u.
Trradwell. by ]. \. Giguoux. their Attorney 10
fact and q whose postof1ce address 10
virginin c.ty. Nevada. be-. M. day al.d hi.
linear feet OF the YANKEE NINE. on the
TUCKER Lode OF Vein, bearing gold and silver.
with surface ground six hundred feet In width.
situate. lying and being In Gold Hill Mining
District, County Of storey and State OF Nevada.
and known and designated by the Held notes
and Official plat on hle In this once ~ Lot Mum.
b@r l35. In township 10 north. hange q east Of
Mount Diablo meridian the exterior bounds.
rice Of said Lot NO. lD being a. follows. 10
witt
Variation 10 degrees so minutes east. Con.
mencing at a Poet NAKED Yankee U. y. = No. :,
being Post No. !. from whence bears the fiag-stan
on Mount Davidson north 35k degrees vest. the
fi,g. stzff on Overman hoi-tipg works south sGk
de. ress west. the quarter section corner on the
north line OF section 8, Township l6 north.
Range q east. ". ID NJ. bears north 50 degrees
~ minutes west, 2.s2G f.et distant. and running
thence from ,aid post No. I, ilrst course. south
25deerees west 1850 feet TO Pest No. Q; thence,
second course, south 70 degrees east COO ieet 20
Post No. . ; thence. third course, north Is de-
grees east 800 fest TO Post No. Z, IRON whence
besr- th. north end OF Yankee Mine .han south
Sik degrees west. distant % feet thence irom
Poet No. 4. fourth course, north u degiee- wet
go fee, 10 Pos, No. l. the place Of beginning.
containing ~ ! 100 acres. bearings expressed
firm true meridian.
This claim IL bounded On the moth by the
Tucker and South Con,oliisted Virginia mines
The location Of this mine IL dup recofded In
the Recorders ,floe Of storey County. State Of
Nevada. IN Hook % 81 Mining Claims.
ANY and all perrOns claiming adversely any
portion OF rald Yankee mile or said mining
grculd a. hereinbefore described. are required
TO Ole their adverre claim with the Register Of
tho United States Land once At Carson. In the
State OF nevada. during the rlfty days period
OF publication hereof. or they will be barred b,
VIRUS Of the provisions Of the statute.
della Esd O. n. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.

-
ITO THE roLLowING-NANED OFFEND
= aEt.. AMI to all owners or claimants, known
OF unknown, Of the real estate and
the improvements thsrson, hereinafter de-
rcrlbFd or impr semenls, when repsra'ely as
-e--ed. You are hereby notified that suit has
been cOmselctd IN the Justices Court In
rowaship No. 3. Gold HnL storey county.
state OF Nevads. before L c. Cook. Justice Of
the Peace of said ro~uship Ma 3. BY the To~n
OF Gold nill, a. plaintiff. against each OF the
defsndant- hcreluaiter named, aud against
each u the foil iwing-descnbed parcels ot
tracts Of land with the improvements thereon.
and the improvements, when ase-sed sepaf.
siely. situate wuhn tn corporate Limits OF
the Town Ut Gold Hal, and all owners OF claim
ants 10 the came. known OF ~ubknosn. to No
covsr the corperstiOn tax OF the Town OF told
lill. afor said. and the delinquency Assessed to
said attendants, In United states = ID coin.
sgain-t the aid property. for the nseal year
commanding On the nrst Monday OF May. A. ".
ISIS. and IN ling the nr-t Monday of May, A. ID.
lsfy, aud thai a summons has been dnly i.-ntd
In each suit. And you are further notified thai
n you hail 10 appear aud answer the Q mplsint
nled In aid srtio, on OF before the III day u
January. A. ID. isTg. Of the hour Of 10 o clock
A n. 81 -aid DAY. judgment will be taken
against you and the po--e-sory Claim or claims
and the improvements thereon. hsreinaitsr des-
cuod. IN uniied ria's- .old coin. ior the
amouat Of said ,Ax, with the ten per cent. de-
hnqas ncy, Ia like coin. and Tor all Gusts -ubrc-
qasat to the assessment of said taxes and costs
VI suii, In United states gotd coin:
NaB.<. Tu dad delinquency.
Prank Callahan AMI Lots I and Is, Bl0ck
s Range h; vsIa,. sSOo........... ...s,
ChontA MiniSg Company and land and
Improvement. wet OF lot 90. Block
\. Range ID. value. t300. ............. ~
John Connelly and part OF Lots Is and
- and all Of Lots -, ~ % and ~.
Block &. hsnge q: value. sl,O0....... IL 20
Dardanellc. Mining C0mraly anu ptrt
OF Lot -. block s, RAnge u value.
~
Europa Mining C0mpany aud groubd
and Improvements south OF Ward
miEe: value. fLs0o ................ u 10
Thomss Kelly and improvements on
Lot - hoes I. kang- l.: value $3.50 ! sIk
Jacob Kline ana south n let OF Los "a.
Block q. Rage c; value. s'oO:...... sc
Esta Q OF W. b. lArerty and Lot ~.
Block 2. Range u; 10, -. Bleeki.
Range A. Lot Is: Biock ?. nsnge ID:
>. hsnss D value, tI.io:.......: Is IAN
Leo Mining Company snd Lots 90 and
a, BIoefs. Range .; value, si1.... SIN
so4th Comstock Mining Con pany ard
land and improvements east OF Lot
10. Block Il hAnge q; value. fll3cO.. 6 sfs
james Young and land ioOt3oo iest wet
ne. $50 ..., ....."........y ssis
VIVA. Hall aud Lot a.. Block S. Rang. O.
and south a. feet Of LIT ~. Heck 5,
Ranxe Q, and east ~ feet OF Lst II,
Boek 5. Range Q; value. ss,Too...... u Is
IN. HARRIS.
Tow Attorney. Gold HUI.
Gold IIill, Nov. ~. ISIS. nos3 3w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
CRowS POINT GOLD AND sIl.

nROWN POINT GOLD AND SIT
" YER MINING COMPANY .-Location Oh
principal place OF business. 20 Bush street.
san francisco. California.
Location OF works, Gold I'LL storey county,
Nevada
Notice Is hereby given. that At . meeting OF
the Board OF DIRECTORS. held on the 18th day OF
December, 1878. an assessment NC. yJ OF Ons
Dollar lfi) per share WAS levied apoh the eapi,Ai
stock OF the corporation, payable immedialen;
~ UaIlsi : 49, gold coin. TO the secretary. =.
the once OF the Company, Room ~. NO. ~
Bush street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment sn.ii
remain unpaid on the i6th day OF January.
isTY. v.lI be delinquent. and advertised Tot saie
Al pubic auction. and unle-. payment y m.ne
before will be sold on THUhsDAf. ane
9th DAY Of February. 1879, TO pay the desin-
ouent Assessment, together with costs OF Aa-
yertiring and expenses Of sale.
By order OF the Board Of Directorr.
JAMES NEwL-ANDs. seer.tary.
Onee-Room 10 Cosmopolitan Hotel, nc. ~
Bush street. San Francisco. California. delstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
TIE SUN FOB 1879.

-,uv aru WHY. mn pprurpn vx-ppv
VIZ Soy .snnL
ny W., I'm ~ ~ ~ va ~ pu.psse
anu me.nva ~ az nc 'sns =. Ss.s'
10 pre,ens ~ WI. ness tesosole snn,Ps'
add 70 tsn sne rum .nougs sne .svsns I.l.
The rus nAs oeen, y. and VIII eontinue 10 be
lndependent oi evefyoooy ana evefy,nins save
the ruin arc US epnvletionso! uutJ Ihat
10 the only policy which an honest Newspaper
need have. That y. the policy which has won
chip OF o. : wlae, eontu.usney tnsn vas ever
enjoyed ~ any other American journal.
The sus u we newspsper ,vr ,he people.
10 nov LOT tne nen Insn ss.inss ING poof man,
OF ior tne poor va sss.. ~ VI. III Ivn NAL uut
seshs " % equs, ,u ", =. ~ .sr.ues IN sne
eommans,y y, n ~ no rS sn nh ~ my w pssson,
49,, NJ io,.s ana h.tss n M for ths bons.,
msn Ak.l,st IVY ,vs'ss 49, ~. ainn.o.
~ % \ IA ~ ~. $500 psn,hi,esn ~
nspas a. aIshon.ss nsmor,.t u. 49, no,
asauss .ac "
tahsl W. eus .rom sno u..e I, auy pom.'
oiAn OF pontiea, INSTRUMENTATION s,s..nsrup
pofs unis.s.,eayyh ~. Gnn.,,,a,,an snS LII
IN AeIsemehs WIN = - ,sts pan,,aJIa Wv" wv
FUNDED toi he people. wAcnsysr The consti.
tunon sna -sonsn,u.on trnnsrs ~ w, !.
iAtfuI WV ou,.ssy 80. 49, i.,o.
y, rni.ns msn ~ s,ut ~ y
rrer,uen.s oasL. -, tn, ~ az. 49,. a..
,.ssnt.,c. In mi. re.neet tns,e iii H.
= o. nnsnse in ~ nrogrsmme for ism W
vsn.Sss ~ f,H,,1, earned The hs.,,v h.,,.a
.ss frsnas ana bnmbuss of nil .or,. Ana
80 nj Ron . 10 aes.rye thst hsirea not L..
A. n. ,s.r NV man In isTs. IsT7' or sny wear
vans h. The Sun viii continue to shine on
sSa ~ "A With unmItisaied brichtness-
whiI, The lessons Of the past should be con.
stsptly kept before the people, the Fun does not
propo.e 10 make itself In rs q magazine Of
ancient history. 10 10 printed for tho men and
women Of to-day. whose concern 10 chiefly with
the sIsirs OF to-day. II has both the disposi
ton and the ability TO Afford its readers the
| promptest, fullest and most accurate intslli.
Rsnee OF whatever In the wide world Ia worth
attention. To this end the REQUIRES belonging
TO vrll.eAtAbllshed prosperity will BE- literally
employed
1he present disjolnted condition OF parties In
| this country, and the uncertainty OF the future,
| lend an extraordinary sign ,1cahce 20 the events
| OF the coming year. Tbs discussions OF the
press, The debates and acts Of Congress, aud the
movements Of the leader. In every section of
the Republic. will have . direct bearing on the