davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-03-09
Weston Democrat
Saturday, MNs 8
Christmas In Dnnbury.

IIuul VI "tiIh SVtS wv
guess I'll get one Of them this after
loon for tomorrow"
IL am going to tend to that my
self" enid Mrs. Brigham qriskly.
" But can get it just as well; TN
going right by there"
II dou't want you to get it," she
asserted. When l cal chicken ] want
somctLiug eau PCT my teeth in: And
Il hard lock came into hOr face.
lie rolOrcd W ct once.
What do you mean by that"
"Just what say" shc explained,
putting her teeth together.
"Do you mean to say that ] don't
know how to pick out 2 chicken ?" he
auyriIy demanded:
II do"
=, wen ! eau jNs' "" s"u' "
ANN nt'gH'". 'nA' A
ABOUT cH'ckens III Que '''n1'e 'D wv
fOaia ever uua 0u' III n'e''~s' Aa''
furthermore, l am going to buy that
quicker " ono ID OOngn' OF OIL IN 'h,s
l. Al l.. 4, al L. .astt,
oOuse' Ana NC STRUCK Tue 'a0'S WIN
HIS as''
ana | 'e'l YOU 0oaa Joyce Orig
Aa"' f"' cF'ea' 'ua. you u0n
Nao" auy more 10" 10 PICK 0u' e0Ou
chicken !uaa Aa ue"eAnca muu''uf-
.Ic' ana II you OF'u 6 enlcsen IN 'aIs
house 1t VIII 60 out quicker d IL come
H. ana you eau PIT 'Aa' III your
FPe anu sn0As u a. s0'n Us you want
t0'
W losc Iouse Is ms l want 10
Aao~ nc ae'ce.S esmaaaeu'
cue 'fant'S !ep''eo AZ 0D''' ,
~ suppose II oelooes 10 4 nat neau
'0'0' WIN "a'' VI us nOS' Oa' ="
""uaau "u0 AIO"s 'P''os SHsA0
'FOm u nu'ap'oa'ASu eu"'' 10 'H'N'ns
.ne establishment auu' 10 'Ous Us '"S
aOe0 ~ 'u1 oF'"s w gH''n'. ''A'"c'
mems heFS " 'e GO0ksu;
Oh Il ses "n'' | Il ~ ~ y'''eu'
ahu He puieu us 'OS' y" ""u A".nV'
H'S eap W us "eAu "''u 'H' i''ep's''
0SSF us 's's CUT
w p'.ns en'sAsn ueFa Il y0u
'N'aA uV''' WI n',Su.ui, SUI 'A'u,
'V' SeS eg' i" ~ 'O",s4'
10 u: p4'sCN O1' -14 s'4'A''sN 'AO A0''
USuauN N''N'
i"N' :'eN"s 'u''' "I' INV NV u.
sH''AEn III luz FAu''y' ou' "' "'uD
wing " "-p' ~ '''s'' ~ ss'
ii,
pInHe' e4"e ''' peA' my M
"' na'H LUX us Sea' ~ 'n' 'a0'' "'
usual Du' IL was eS'1eu1 'aa' W III.
'euuEu 'p.ssH'tt' WIS ua'n H''eu
p'1'' WIN e"'sSsn, u'"sHSu p0'a'oeS
"uu 0O''eu 0''Ous' ~ mus u 'e"p'sns
''S"' e'.'''''"s u'''S'Vu' "'0H'a' ouI
r1SSsN u " WI. D''s"1'N' H' u'U
NV 'ooA ''"''u N'
n''sn"" sa'o snc' Sese !
S""' P'4'e.
uon want any ea'sAC D. sa'a
He''oVA'us a'ouuu 'Nc '"oun Hef'ous'y'
A'e you e0'ns ~ cut 'pA' enIFA
Gu cue oemaHueu III d voice u ~"
intensity
no a'at-h 00h opeh con :
sue haa sprung 10 her tee' III lash
reached over tue table, eaush' hi" D.!
Tue ha'F' III" laa us luce oNrto"'a {
IN d c''n Of u ca'on'' 1t was "pHe
60 quick ''at he haa no I'm" I" save
"'I'Se''' aua aaFe'y tue 10 give uI'eF
encc ~ tAc "suu's'ns e@cIana''oDs
"n's'i '0'0"Su upon u" 'F''1'na''"n'
are you sU'"s u vat '"4' CHICK
IN She uOaFBtlY utluIulul,
.,Lemnc IN III, ,s,.oo,.j
She rujsod his bend lrom IL, dish
,,d ;ou,.oJ !, -, H., ,.IA,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17

Default having beer, mad in the payment Of the
sum of EeseR Hundred and EightYitwo and ..o-1o0
Ddlars, (Sl1S2 20-1O0), which is claimed to be due
Lat the date this notice upon certain Mortgage:
duly executed and delivered by Hubert Ross, and
Anna Maria Ross, his WIFE, Mortsagors, to John
iarekreutz, NJ oRtgasee, bearing date the nnth,day
o. November A. ID. 1876. AMI the sud Mortgage
llaS Eng paidthe sum of ghteen and S1OD Dollars
taxes upon theaands described inanl covered by
SAID mortgage, which mortgage was duly recorded
IN the Office ofshe Register OF Deeds III ana for the
County OF Brown, AMI State of Minnesota on the
fourth day of December ~. d. 1876. at 3 O'clock p.
M in Book 'sH' OF Mortgages, page 900, and nc
action or proceeding at law or otherwise having
been Instituted to the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. that by
virtue OF power Of sale contained in said Mort
gage, and pursuant to the Statute in such case made
and provided, the said Mortgage will lie forcclosed
and the premises described in and covered by said
Mortgage viz: The Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter. and the Northeast quarter OF
the Northwest quarter of Section Number Nine[M
in Township Number One Hundred and Nine (lH9l
North ct Range Number Thirtyone (3l) West Of
scrbet parcel oflan,l, to wit: Commenc ng at the
Northwest corner Of the Northeast quarter OF
the Northwest quarter of section. township
and range Aforesaid, thence running West
-Four () chains; thence South Nineteen (lg) chains
and Ninety-three (o3) links: thence East -Four %
chains; thence North Nineteen (lal chains and Nine
ty-three (93) links to the place OF beginning. con-
tanning seven and 81 100 acres more or less. Also the
following piece Or parcel OF land, described as fol
lows: Beginning at the Northwest corner
OF the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast
Qnarter Of Section Number Eight (S) in Town
ship and Range aforesaid: thence South Two {2)
chains: thence South "a il degree East Twenty Cos
chains asd adslN ana four tlent'ls 6 i--lo) links:
thence North ~ degrees East Eight 6, chains and
FIFTY G'o) links thence North 30 Sd degrees East
One % chain and Seventy 90 links; thence West
Twenty-Five G!9) chains and Forty (45) links
to the point of beginning containing 10 2a-l03 acres
more OF less: in Brown County ami State Of Mime
sofa, with the here 'itam"nts AMI apDurtenances.
viii be sold at public yenlue the highest bidder
for cash, to pay said debt aud interest, and the tax
es II any, on said premises, and twenty five dollars
attorney fee as stipulated in and by SAID Mortgage
III Case OF foreclosure, and til" disbursements al.
lowed by law: which sale will be made by the Shci
if Of said Brown County at the front door OF tie
Court House, in the City OF New Ulm, in said coun
ty and State, on the 18th day Of May, A. d. 49, II
10 O'Clock A. ~, Of that day, SUBJECT TO esnptiol
at any time within Cone year from the day Of sale
as provided by law.
Dated: New Ulm Mimi, April Sd. y. D. 1873,
b. f. WEBER, join EHElTKREUTZ
Attorney Tor Mortgage. Mort@asee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
ss@mmnunmnnmnI d
IT, gE8&
- IS !kzzs
zz :sls:szTs.z
6. & N \ w z
7 TN e $.

THE CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
embraces under one management the Great Trunk
l,;nlS5; Ines o, the WEST and NORTH.
VEST, and, with its numerous Branches
and quickest route between C111cAGo and
an the points Ill ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN. NORTHERN
N1ci1GAN, hl1NN1soTA. Iowa, NEBRASKA CALI.
FcRNIA ana the W l:sTERN TER R1roR1Es Its
Omaha n3ad California Line
Is the shortest and best route between CHICAGO
'na all points IN No 1s ILLINOIS Iowa DA.
koTA. NEBRASKA WYOMING, CoLoRADo. UrA1r.
NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, OREGON, CHINA JAPAN
AND AUSTRALIA. Its
Chicuoo. 81. Paule MinneapoIs Lime
CT the shortest line between CHICAGO and all pont.
IN NuRTHERN WISCONSIN, and MlNNEscTA and
Ifs MA OLSON. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS EULUrH
and all points in the Great Northwest. It's
La Crosse, Winonn e st. Peter line
Is the bestroute between CHICAGO and LA Cnoss1:,
" MONA. ROCHESTER,, OWAoNNA. MANkATo Sr
PETER. NEW U1.M and and all points in Southern
and Central minnesota. Its
Green Bag e. Murquette Line
Is the only line between CHICAGO AMI GAINESVILLE
MATERTowN, FOND DU LAC OSHKOSH APPLE
TON, GREEN BAY, EscANABA, NEGAUSEE, MAR.
GUETt'E, HoUGHToN, HANCOCK and the LAKE
SUPERIOR COUNTRY. It's
F'reeport &: Dubuque lie
Is the only line between CHICAGO and, Ele1N. Rock.
FolD. FREEPuRT, and all points via FreepOrt. It's
Chicago & Miiwaukee Line
Is the oh Lake Shore Route and is the only one
passing between CHICAGO and EVANSTON LAKE
FOREST; HIGHLAND PARK, WAUKEGAN, RACINE
kENcslIA and MINIATURES.
phIl'nG1e paluce Dr0ving Room Cars
are.run on all through trains en- this.road
Ill!s Is the ONLY LINE running these cars
between CHICAGO and st. Paul and Ninneanolis
Gii!ca%o end Milwaukee, Chicago and Winona OF
C!lIcaGO and Green Bay.
C!oss connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore {. Michigan Southern Michigan Central
B:ltmore & Ohio, Pittsbury Fl. WAYNE & Chicago
k:fttlkakee Line and Pan Handle Routes. for ali
peints EAST ana SDUTH-FAST and with the CHI
cawo anl! Alton and linoise Central TO ali points
SOUTH. f'
Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacitie r. Il. at Omaha for all FL West points
Close corrections made at junction points with
trains OF all cross points.
Tickets over this roTte are sold by all Counor
Ticket Accents in the United States AMI Canah;s
Re'nelnhtr yen ask for Your Ticket via the
Chicago & North Western Railway. and take none
other.
New York Office 10. al5 Broadway: Poston Of
ice Nc. . @t,te Street; Omaha Office 2l5 Farnham
street: San Francisco Office , New Mont omery
STREET: Cica%o Ticll Offices GO Clark Street n,lci
sherman House: rs Canal corner. Madison street
nini ic street Dcrot. corner W. kinzie and Canal
Streets W lis Street Depot, corner Wells and Kin
II" Streets.
For rates On III Crm"tion not attaina lie from y0ur
home ticket agents. apply to
Gen. Pass. Ag:t. Chicago Gen. M,ng:r Chicago.
". H. SIENNETT, MARVIN HCGEITT,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
Er!ltal BsItchel'y in western
New YORK.
Buffalo Telegram, April Sd.

Buffalo Telegram, April Sd.
One Of the most attrociious murders
IN the history Of western New York
was committed last evening near FL
ma, in this county. A feud had long
existed between two German Farm
ers, John Altoff and Carl ManEe,
the bone of contention being a line
fence between their little farms. Al
t9tf, returning home from Buffalo,
having arrived at a lonely place ON
the road about half mile from his
house, was shot BY his. concealed
enemy, a full charge ofshot and slugs
entering his chest. Three or four Of
the wounds were sufficient to kill;
but to make sure work the murderer
pounded his skull to pieces with
stones. Manke was seen lending AL
tot 5 horse away from the place, and
many circumstances assist in fasten-
ing the crime upon him. A gun was
found III, his house covered with
blood and hai.,. He was promptly
arrested, and is now IN Erie county
jail. He has q wife and eight child
zen. The murdered n,an leaves only
a We.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
ST a I d M MI,


showing the financial condition, re-.
ceipts, expenditures. assets and liabili-
ties Of Brown county, Minnesota, fol-.
the:year ending Mttrch lst, 1878.
l4-RECEIPTS.
Cash in Treasury March It's GI92 So
County Revenue tax collected 10000 AZ
Interest, penalty, charges DC =ll5l 60
Judge OF probate compen-
sation. .,............ ..... SO 90
clerk Of Dist. Court. ~ co
County Poor tax collected. 422 81
Road and bridge tax
collected ..7.. CTS o5.
County Jail tax collected - S37
County Interest and sinking
funJ,tax coll. 7o7 rs
Interest from Bank on de-
posits &c...-.- 2Sl SIS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-04-17
KEEP KEEL YOUR MONEY At Home

By ratronizing home institutions. We grow Gu.
own seeds, ana know what we are ing.
Wedo not place seeds on commissions and are
act colpclled to resell old seeds year alter year.
We sell direct, whether make Il Wholesale or re-
tail trade.
stock true to name-crcsl, and reliable.
We control the entire stock OF seed of the Mime
sofa Early Amber Sugar Cane.
Ask your merchant for Scels. IF he does not
keep tlem order direct from us, and we will de-
liver them at your Express Post office at regular
price. Catalogue free to I'll applicants
EsSLLEsTi1e. CARTER & co..
s'E. PAUL, EEgNN.
GNrATh OF Observation-Disclosures or
hyRKowN--ss. District Court, Ninth
judicial District.
SUMMONS
james LeaIly
against
William Day, Anna Day and Luman c.. Gilbert.
The state OF Minnesota to the above named De-
'cnGpntS .
IOn are hereby summoned and required to ans
wcr the complaint OF the Paintih' in the above en-
tit" action, Which is filed III the ctice of the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the ninth Judicial District
in and fer the County e Brown and to serve a coDy
OF your answer to said Complaint on the suhscrib.
at his office, in the City of New Ulm in said
County, within 20 days after the service of this sum
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such SER
vi"e: AMI ify0u fail to answer the said Complaint
within til" time aforesaid, the P1anitfin this action
will apply to he Court for the relief demanded in
/! the Complaints.
/ Dated. New J-lm Mimi February LIST. 1878.
b. T. WEBER Plaintiffs Attorney.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
Outrage at RehObOtIi.

On Friday night last as the daughter of
hhodes Thompson, Esq, was on her way
10 Milford from Rehoboth beach, and when
about one fourth of mile distant from
the depot, she was arrested from behind,
her jib bonnet thrust over her eyes, and
herself thrown TO the ground by some
beas', in the shape of man, and believed
to be colored uan, though this is not
absolutely known, and her person out
ragged, or violent attempt to do so. A
colored man named John Hudson has
be arrested for the crime, and is now
lodged in jail at Georgetown, though the
evidence against him is very slight. The
girl does not seem to know who did it, but
thought the voice of this man sounded like
that of the one who outraged her. This
Is said to be the only evidence against
Hudson. If the people had been satisfied
OF his guilt he would have been hung on
the spot. 1t is said that the man spoke
to her as he caught her in his arms and
said "now l will do what l have long de-
sired to do TO you" From this it is to be
inferred that he must have known the
girl and probably quite intimately.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
SECOND EDITION
NEW CASTLE LETTER.
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 16, l

NEW SaoILDj Dcpt' Az, 1910.
The schooner Ef'ie L. Simmons is lay
ing at the railroad wharf loading with
piles and ship timber.
Saturday night was very quiet, work
being very scarce funds were unusally
low and the boys were forced to set by
and think of the past.
At the Delaware Iron Works the flue
and cutting shops have closed for few
days.
The lamp post corner of9th and French
town turnpike has not yet been supplied
with coal oil lamp.
Unusually interesting meetings were
held at the tent on the Battery by the M.
f. Congregation yesterday forenoon and
evening.
Saturday afternoon very distressing
accident occurred whereby James, son of
Eugene Rogers, was badly wounded in
the face by the discharge of shot gun
in the hands of another boy. The wound
ed boy was taken into the house of Mr..
Higgins and Drs. Black and Maxwell
rendered such assistance as was needed.
Guns, rails and reedies are the absorb
ing topics now.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
Yellow Fever Not SO Had as in
1853.

Terrible as this visitation of the pesti-
lepce is, it is not so widespread as that
of 1858, nor is it so fatal in its effects.
The fever began in New Orleans as an
epidemic in July of this year. During
that month there were, however, only
80 deaths from it,. The deaths in August
NUM- bered 1856, and so far in September
they have reached about $50, or total of
1875. This is an appalling mortality for
a population of less than two hundred
thousand, considerably decreased too, by
the flight of those who could run away
from the pestilence ; but 1t is far behind
that of 1853, when the number of deaths
in July was ,406, in August 8 5,516, and in
September Ito. SO far it is not even up
to the mortality Ia 1858 when the epede-
mic was less extensive and less virulent,
for IN July of that year 132 people died In
New Orleans l ,140 in August, 1924 in
November. The pestilence, however, has
about a month vet in which to run its
course-the experience of past visitation
showing that the epedemic usually begins
to subside rapidly after ninety days-and
during this time IL ia very probable that
the mum Der of fdeaths was equal that rec
orded in 1858. But if we take the morta-
lity from yellow fever the cOuntrythrough
the epedemic of this summer and au-
tumn grows still smaller in proportion to
that Of 1853, which swept over many
Southern cities, as the present is sweep
over few. Though medical science has
not yet been able to cope with the disease
when it has once become pestilence, it
has proved its abllility to ward off its ap-
proach and keep it confinedwith restrict
ed region, and than one where the great
and continuous heat promotes the spread
of the spores of the malady.
From the beginning OF the century
until now New Orleans has been periodi-
cally cursed with this fever, which inn
ported from the tropics, has found a IA
vorite home in that hot, marshy, and
dirty city. AS far back as 1917. 800 peo-
pie died of it there and In 1919 the deaths
reached 2,19O in 1847, 2,259; in 1858, s.
III; in 154, 2,41O in 1855, 3,073; 1858, a.
839 1867, 1912.
1t will thus be seen that the awful ex-
perience through which New Orleans is
passing is not one to which that city is
new, and that 1t is by no means the worst
she has been called upon to endure.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
The MiIIard Concert.

The concert to be given by the Millard
Club for the benefit of the sufferers by
yellow fever, will take place at the
Grand Opera House, on Thursday even
ening the 26th inst. The entire proceeds
will be donated to the sufferers, az the
hall, gas, music, printing and advertising,
has ali been donated feee of charge, and
what little expense there will he attend
ing the concert will be paid by the men,
bers of the club The concert will be one
of the best ever given by the club, as
there will be chorus of over sixty voices
among them being number of well
known lady singers. A feature of the
entertainment will be the appearance
of Father Kemp and family, who will
render number of ancient songs. The
club will also sing number Of old-fash-
ioned hymns. The music will be plain so
that every one can understand it. The
general admission will be fifty cents, and
% cents extra for reserved seats. The
club will appoint committee of three
citizens to audit the accounts of the con-
cert.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
4 Telegraphic Sum mary

nv, call for a snecial conference
b. what shall be done to give
the treaty of Berlin occasions
Eminent. Minister Layard, at
Hnople, informs the British gov
ftAat the Porte has shown its
milton to execute the treaty by
RueSs to eyacuate the fortresses.
X memorandum presented to
hn prime minister, Thursday,
the grievances of Greece with
and reasons why Greece ap-
BE- powers to exercise the right
On-The Austrians in Bosnia
pmenced offensive operations
fe insurgents on the river Save
is apprehended In Scutari-
e fanfulla makes a sensational
that England and the Porte
ped a new treaty, giving Eng
pTote ,torate of Egypt-lt is an
that Turkey will extend the
|rogralnme of reforms over the
|plre-Thirty thousand Russians
pred Batoum-The Mussulmans
fzeroum threaten a descent on
|and the plunder of the Chris
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
Aid for the South.

At a meeting of St. Peters Female
Beneficial Society, held on the 18th inst,
for the purpose of procuring relief fol
a committee of ladies' was appointed to
meet daily during the week from to 6
and from to 8 o'clock, p. M, in the con-
ference room of st. Vincent de Pauls,
attached to st. Peters church, to receive
donations of new or old clothing, or
money wherewith to purchase the same.
Articles may also be left at the houses of
the following members of the commit
tee: Miss Fannie Megary, 9th and Tat
nall streets, Miss Mary Cusiek, 1O11 Or
ange street, Miss Mary A. Gibbons, $40
w. End street, and Miss Anna Jane Nc
Ilhenny, 303 K. 9th street. Your charity
is earnestly solicited for the relief of
sorely afflicted Southern people.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
A White Reed Bird.

On Friday George Wiggesworth, the
champion reed bird gunner, shot white
reed bird while out cunning along the
Oh. h.istiana. He saw the bird rise up
with flcck OF ether birds, and imme-
diately singled 1t out foI his game. The
bird, however, was exceedingly shy, and
Mr.. Wig ellsworth followed it nearly all
day before he got chance to bring ii
down. The bird is a pure white all
over with with the exception of a small
spot on its breast, which is tinged with
yellow. Ii is now in the possession of
J. z. Wiggleswoith, oyster dealer, at
Third and Monroe streets, who is having
1t stuffed. This, with one exception
is the ouly white reed bird ever captur-
ed in this State. Mr.. Wigglesworth
also has in his possession a white black
bird and white blae bird.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
WESLEYAN Female College,

The following resolutions were present.
ed to the Preachers Association, OF Will
mington, Sept. 9th, by Res. DR.. Caldwell,
and were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The Wesleyan Female
College, located in this city, having had a
long career of usefulness in the past, is
now about to open under new and prom
ising auspices, with Rev. G.. M. Williams,
A. NJ, and several new members in the
faculty. And,
WHEREAS, A large number of the
citizens of Wilmington, and other friends
of the College, availed themselves of the
invitation of the resident Trustees, to
visit the College on last Saturday, and
after a thorough inspection, were well
pleased with the improvements, which
have been made by President Williams,
for the comfort and convenience of stu
dents, consisting of new furniture, in the
dormitories, new heating apparatus, new
musical instruments, etc. Be it, there
fore,
ReSOtUed. l. That we earnestly COM
mend this institution as eminently wor-
thy of the patronage of all who wish to
give their daughters thorough collegiate
education under the most salutary,
moral, social and religious influences.
2. That we cordially welcome into our
midst President Williams, whose reputa-
ton as an educator has been well estab-
lished.
3. That as we as pastors will call the
attention of our congregations to this ex-
cellent institution, and urge our p1ople to
patronize the same /; and We also request
the pastors throughout the bounds of our
Conference to do the same.
REV. g. F. SHEPPARD,
President.
REV. E. G. MACNICHoI., Sec.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
PrOsDerOuS.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, is in
more prosperous condition at the pre-
sent time than 1t has ever been, both
financially and In point of numbers. Dur
ing the heated term, when there was but
an attendance of some seventy or eighty
at other churches, Delaware Avenue
never had less than from three TO four
hundred present ON Lords day morning.
Yesterday morning the building was
crowded, and in the evening it was filled
to overfiowing. Not only was every seat
filled, but chairs filled the aisles, which
were very soon occupied. Mr.. Haldeman
preached, in his usual eloquent manner,
ON "Believing," and those who could not
obtain seats and went away, missed a
rare intellectual treat, filed with gospel
truth,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-16
eresting to Smokers j..

nOu'and OF smokers who, until
Few years turned up their noses
pr cigars than those of Havana
Fufe, are now content to use ci-
at home. This is one of the
OF economy forced on the peo-
hard times, and it is one over
Oody need grieve.
domestic cigars are properly
pugh they may not be so salts
aiaStldious taste as those of
llahuiacture, they yet may be
more deletrious in their effects
saFS imported from Cuba
IAls forced consumption of our
helped to develop one of the
Slties OF the country. But 1t is
Maat @ eveni when the cigarsiof
ny u'allactnre is entirely Of Gu
", Mth the exception of the
! all iavana-made cigars may
ra ma Connecticut leaf-the ex-
-OAei Will at once detect it
Article which comes already
N .Cu0a; or at least he will pre-
yaa war has ,as it is well known
~ !le establishment at Key
taalse colony of Cuban exlles,
rSOia SOla are engaged in making
J uose ~ cigars which sell for less
o sol Havana manufacture, a. q
ya.,a yr@ % themin quality. Through.
i,sa o'a, TOO, great numbers of
10 10 are now lndustriourly EN-.
1 snes'e ne same trade, and they have
ciiuaoourage the home manufac-
Issm 'sals which rank nigh in the
4. AVSsilence. As for themselves,
Pns,i ake the Spaniards, the French
NJ |tts''shs' are chiefly consumers
|as IN, sne use of which among our
(ep Increased rsaea enormously during