davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14

TOR NEW TORk.-The Old .g<n,
II Dominion Steamship Companys zSs5s<!laSsssassRs
steamship OLD DOMINION. Captain WALKER,
will sail THURSDAY, November 14th, 1t O'Clock
2. NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock p. VI.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
wared with dispatch to all points north, south, east
aud west; also, 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommo dat!ons unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York. s12: lound-trip tickets,
S24. Storage, Sc and SO.
For freight or passage. apply to
e. W. ALLEN G CO.. Agents.
no 12-3t CompauY's Wharf. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14

The fast AMI elegant steamer ARIEL. captain
Z. G. CLIFFORD carrying the United States miilj,
leaves Richmond for aboye-named places everv
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, 1t
4. NJ.
Fare to Norfolk Or Portsmouth. ..;.......-.S 2 so
Fare for round "trip, good for two days. 2 so
Fare for round trip good for four days....... 90
Fare for round trip, unlimited. 90
Fare 10 . wv
Fare to Philadelphia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35
Fare 10 New lork......... u -
Fare TO Id %
Through tickets sold ut CARRIERS, S26 Main street;
Exchange Hotel. and on board steamer. Baggage
checked through.
The limited ickcrs named above are on sale only
at CARRIERS S26 Main street, and Exchange Hotel.
Freight received daily Tor Norfolk, Portsmouth:
Newborn, Washington. and Tarboro'. " c., and nil
landings on Tar river: Washington. ID. c., Hamp
ton, and Eastern Shore of Virginia. and regular
landings on James river, IL lowest rates.
The steamer ARIEL has lately been almost en-
tirely rebuilt aud refurnlshetl III an elegant and
costly manner, and is confidently recommended as
the FASTEST and most comfortable steamer that las
run on this route for many years.
T.. &. TATCM. Superintendent.
q03 Main street and Rockets.
r W. McC\RRICK. Norfolk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14
BY james II. Taylor & Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
office corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

FXECUTRIX'S SALE OF VALUABLE
Il IMPROVED AND UNAUTHORIZED REAL
AUCTioN.-In execution Of decree Of the the
Chanccrv Court Of the city of Richmond entered
on The Cd day Of July, 1873, in the suit OF Aliens ,i
executrix Us. Wheat. &C., will proceed 10 Seil at
public auction. upon the premises, on FRIDAY me
j 9Th day of November, 1873. commencing nc Z
O'clock NJ. \ PART OF THE REAL ESTAI
mentioned IN said decree, and in The following or
der-viZ.: IN,
by 53y feet at the southeast corner Of Franklin and
Twelfth streets, with the improysmen,s Ihere There's,
Which consist of LARGE. THREE-STOR9
BRICK sTOREHOUSE. now occupied by Arthur
Rooney. ESQ, as furniture establishment ana thas
SMALL BRICK STORE adjoining the st. James
Hotel. and occupied bv J. L. llohertv. Esq
Second. That DESIRABLE LOT. with BRlCh-
AND-FRAME STUREHOUSE thereon. adjoining
the Park Hotel, aud fronting on the south side OF
Bank street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, ~
by So feet to an alley feet wide.
Third. That DESIRABLE VACANT LOT, from
ing so by about so feet on the west side of Tenth
street b=tween Main and Cary, and adjoining Ains-
lies carriage-shon. ...
TERMS OF SALE: One fourth cash: the balance
at four, eight Twelve. and sixteen months FOR ntSo-
table notes, with interest added. and secured by
deed Of trust. MARY a. ALLCN-
,.- EXecutrix Of Josenh Allen. deceased.
Sale conducted by JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & SON,
Ancti,oo.rs O5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14
VIRGINIA STEAMBOATGf-N1,
COlIPANY'S
JAMES-RJVER LINE,
FOR
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,

ALL REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
CONNECTING AT
NORFOLK WITH THE BAT-LlNE.
FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORK, AND BOSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14
For RENT.

DOR RENT, THE LARGE STORE
l. corner Fourteenth aud Cary Streets le;lrl .;.4
Block Possession january LIST. Also, lwo other
STORES in same block. Apply to
LANCASTER & LUCkE.
no IA eod2w 1lO3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-14
DEpAKTURE OF srEAMEHA.

FOR PHILADELPHIA, FALL 4<Fs<Fssss z.
Il RIVER. AND PROVlDENCE.-Thc< SEISsss7s
steamer EVERMAN, Captain CARR. Will receive
freight for the above ports until FRIDAY the 18th
instant 1T 10 O'Clock 4. VI. - .-
j. W. MCCARRICK,
no l4.2t General Southern Agent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
CRAWFORD HOUSE

EBES SSBUBG. PA.
I4.tNl1S once more taken possession OF the we'll
~ ~hh'Nh CiaWi iord House in Ebcnshurr. which he
mas rented an rclurnjshed in good etyIe a-5
Ihtehu> hereafter To conduct on strict ternrcrree
prlnclPi the subscriber earnestly soliett- No
patronage o. those no may visit lie county sr,t
St hef on business or pleasure. N whom he fils
hlhseit L. entertain in she best possible manner
anu ~ Iie lowest possible price. Excellent aceo1r
hputt!ynS VIII he furnished to summer boar,iers
who Will md the Crawford a pleasant ana -
nomicdl PLACE at which to spend the beat,5 t,r,,,
Ebenshurg, April %. Is7T
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

4 CURE FOR CAK-D T1uEEs-l
correspondent writes from Canaiat--
when. rs is often the case. one ot ts
cows teats becomes hard and Giaie
to milk it may be cured as follows
Take a pint basin, put into it q sr.-
handful OF cornmeal. adj TO its 'al-
cup Of hot water. Stir it until !. s
cool enough for you to hold vourl.1.
in; then battle the tents nv dipping
them into the dish until the iuGamas
ton Is out of them; milk gently. .a
the udders are tender, and pHt 9 ..l..s
lard or linseed oil on the ulier a.a
milking | think trial OF @ few days
will convince the most skepticaL Ba.l-
that bunch with it, and in addition
bathe with beef brine twice a day a1-
give liberal doses of gaIgel and sa-t
peter. This Is the best remedy ~
swollen bag after the COW comes int-a
| Know of -Nirror and FarNer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

To DESTROY INSECTS The follow
ing receipt, (Which We. find in the Jour
nal Of Chensstry) for the desuucilol
of insects, which, if it be one-hali S 3.
efficacious as it is claimed to be, VII
prove invaluable: Hot alum Fslsl
Is a recent suggestion as an inseeiloe
1t will destroy red and black sn.a
cockrOaches, ehinch bugs, and al ie
crawling pests which intest hopsss
Take two pounds of alum and a.s
solve it in three or -four quarts o.
OF boiling water; let il stand on ils
fire till the alum disappears; lA,-
apply it with a brush, while neas
boiling hot, to every joint and ere''..
in your closets, bedsteads, pen'l
shelves and the like. Brush cre''s
in the floor OF the skiIting. OF M'f
boards. if You suspect they laIo'
Yermin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

CURE FOR CATABRH-A writer in
the Chicago TFtbuDe's Home Depart
ment" claims that the following is a
simple and immediate cure for colds
in the head sore throat, asthma, sore
nostrils, etc. The remedy is crushed
cubub berries smoked in pipe, emit
ting the smoke through the nose after
few trials this will he easy to DO. If
the nose is stopped up so that it is al
most impossible 10 breathe, one pipe
full will make the head as clear as a
bell. For sore throat, asthma, bron-
chitis, swallowing the smoke effects
immediate relief. 1t is the best remedy
in the world for offensive breath, and
will make the most foul breath, pure
and sweet. Sufferers from that most
horrible disease, liberated catarrlI, will
find this remedy to be unequaled, and
a months use will cure the most o0-
stinate case. A single trial will con
vince any one. Eating the uncIush-
ed berries is also good for sore throat
and all bronchial complaints. After
smoking do not expose yourself to
cold air for at least fifteen minutes.
The berries are perfectly harmless,
and there is no use going to 'catarrh
doctors" while you can procure this
remedy They can be procured at any
drug store.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

TATFOOING ~ Sea-sIr 3
youth Of seventeen Is to be t6rf
among the Samoanites who is rr
elaborately tattooed. Candlenu. qss
and water are used orc5lJrinr us--
That part Of the body from the wai...
to the knee Is covered with varls
gated pattern that at q short dis.srs
resembles lacework. The 0rsnt-
consumes two or three months. sl
the operator Is very exactiur abr.
his pay. When h. gets half through ls
demands his recompense. and if its
not forthcoming he refuses TO fn.-
the work A young man is in de
disgrace If he goes about half 51tt01st
The girls laugh ut him, and tile mh
scorn him. The process Is very pains
fui, and the victims are dieted wl.s
undergoing it. Some become uu
skeletons before they are comrle.eI
but it is the fashion. and they a
repaid by the admiring glanccs Of ts
women.
The females are not 50 Complgtsr
covered with the tattoo tracerv as l
men, because they ale deferred bv .-s
pain OF the operation; but s1ms,.ms
an armIet, a straw berry design IN -s
middle of the back. orgracetuI pa.,g-
on the left sholder is shown. ana s
the work Is generally very ta>te.u.r
done, it is considered an addition %
the beauty OF these dusky bellies.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
CORAL WORE.

Very beautiful ornanen,s
made in exact imitation of ca-
Take a pound of beeswax and -
a pound of vermilion, such as - y
use-a dry powder; melt tho ~
an iron kettle over slow fire 80 "a
in the vermilion; mix it tho ....'
by constant string. Make rea5-7--.
articles you wish. If it Is al.
basket, take strong wire bend :.
tie 1t firmly together at all tn. q
with white wrapping twine =.
cloth tight around the Nire-tbfr " u
is the best, lest you get the to- y q
large-tie knots of wrapping ~
tight over the wound wire ont IN
ends at various lengths. from L.Is -
inch to two or three inches. the -~
''scaggy" it looks the better r..
cords to suspend it by. take ris,.-
the twine and tie knots Of 49,
cutting off the loops so as n ~
them standing out in everv dir,
Take a pan and suspend your -
over 1t, 50 as to save all the d-fr.s.
Then with a large spoon din ~.
wax and ycrmiliOn all over II. ..-.-.
every particle Of the cloth and r.sI
As it grows cold, bend the SPRAYS ~.
graceful forms, to initiate tho brs-.l
OF coral spray BE particular n
the suspending cords are covered r.
hang straight. 1t cools very grf.---
and If there are any vacant space 3 /.
you can heat the wax and din ny.
the sprigs. When cold. YOU win f.
yourself the owner Of a thing of boo
and one that will last YOU for all tf-.
For ferns and dried immorteIlas III.
bright MOSES, it is very fine ss i.
bright red of the coral contrasts b.--
tifully with the shades Of green -
brown.
Very handsome wall baskets car d
made in the same way. bv press--.
your wire frame in pretty form ,-i
tying it with cords. The nearer NJ
knots resemble coral sprigs. the no.
perfect is your work.
If your first effort does not suit Won
1t IS no loss, because you can melt 81
the wax, so IS TO make all the cbs77s
you wish, and then dip it all 81
again. The cost of the wax and vs.
million will be about fiftv cents fr
enough to make 4 large bracke. anil
basket. 1t will not do to let them h.
IN the sun, or near the stove. as t-
heat would wilt them, but othe-vss
they are both durable and beautiful
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29


A CURE FOR CANCER Mr. David
Culpepper of Russell county, Alaba
ma, publishes to the world for the
benefit of the afflicted, that he has
been ctued of cancer by the use of the
following recipe, and that he believes
it is an infalhble remedy for that
dreadful disease: Take equal quanti-
ties of the roots of white ash, black
sumac, and fat lightwood or pine, and
boil them in water until strong tea
is made, and use it for constant drink
in place of water, tea, coffee, milk or
any other beverage, and eat nothing
salt or greasy. Take new tar and
simmer it~over a slow fire until it forms
tough wax, and apply in the shape
of plaster 20 the cancer, over which
first sprinkle corrosive sublimate: the
plaster and corrosive sublimate to be
renewed every day or every other day,
as most convenient, the cancer to be
zkcpt dry. II this remedy is followed
without regard to pain or swelling,
which viii both he great, and all
stimnlants refained from, Mr. Culpep-
per guarantees a perfect and speedy
cure. We give the recipe for what it is
worth, without knowing anything of
its value
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

In ENpLAND they are adopting a
htrse shoe made of cowhide, and known
. the Yates shoe. 1t is composed of
three thickness of cowhide compressed
in8o steel mould, and then subjected
to chemical preparation. II is claimed
for it that it lasts longer and weighs
only one fourth as much IS the com
mon iron shoe; that it will never cause
the hoof to split, nor have the least
injurious influence upon the foot. t.
requires no calks even on asphalt the
horse never slips. The shoe is so
elastic that the horses step is lighter
and surer. 1t adheres SO closely to
the foot that neither dust nor water
can penetrate between the shoe and the
hOof
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
W00IiS Do,os1'T HoaH 1VnNIf
" UVEL. { MsDEuP 10 n9nra \ kElkHL,

" OOEI' MkOE UP TO ORDER y tt USBkI
THE EBENSBURG WOOLEN COMPANY
Il Is amply prepared to manufacture to order.
Ot "a, Oovus OF lts own make for WOOL.
which viii be taken at the hi chest market price
% 3hl LOT ihe ga herring of which wagons viii soon
quality OF the goods made hv Us Is too we'll i-D,
10 need recommendation. and as we are now rur,-
Hih% our ractory by STEAM POWER. there Will he
no delay IN the mana facfure of yyuol s.r- ,- E--
to as for that purpose. ~
I. S.-N edVing, CardiuE. Fulling and DveIpg
promptly attended 70 in a woritnanlike nss,,ra-.
and NJ the lowest possible rates
EbensbuFx, May II. 1877 If
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

SWEET PICKLE-Take eight ponnds
of green tomatoes and chop fine add
four pounds of brown sugar, and boil
down three hours add a quart OF
vinegar, n teaspoonful each Of mac :,
cinnamon. and cloves. and boil bou
fifteen minutes let cool, and put into
lars or other vessels Try this recipe
once and YOU viii try it again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

NEUTRALIzING PoIsON-A po'7'
OF any conceivable description '..'
degree of potency, which has been Z
tentiOnally or accidentally Swallow
may, il is said, be rendered am
instantly harmless by simply s"a.l'.
ing two gills Of sweet oil. 4 pa'i
with a very strong constitution slg- y.
take nearly twice tlie quantity
oil, 1t Is alleged, viii mos5 posi- g
neutralize every form Oi ve-e
animal, or mineral poison with
physicians aud chemists are aoa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

{5xsT USE OF STEAM-It is still
;55<Bafable matter who was the first
3h at suggested the use of steam as a
E55apfives power All that is known as
{x. this point may be comprised in q
few sentenees Hero, a man of con-
siderable attachments, who flourished
si11 Aexantllia, in the reign of Ptolemy
PIli ifadeIp phus, stands pre-eminent as
{ flze lst who reduced the power to a
Aaechanral eontrivance. of which he
las given a description in one of his
works. Still there is no account of
1Ier6s application of steam to arts
and manufactures, nor, indeed, any
account of its power being applied to
hseful purposes, until the fifteenth
century, when Mathesius, an ingenious
writer, proposed to employ Hero's
conbrivance to turn a spit.
La. tile sixteenth century, Solomon
de Caus, a French engineer, proposed
TO Apply the elastic power of steam to
rise water, and suggested a simple
apparatus for the purpose, consisting
of a boiler fixed over a fire, having a
stand pipe fixed ipIthe top of the boiler,
its lower extremity terminating near
the beftomof tilegwater and its upper
extremity carried some height above
the top of the boiler. The elastic
force ofsteam being raised by the fire,
passed upon the surface Of the water,
and caused jet to descend from the
upper extremity Of the. pipe. The
same principle is desc ribed in a work
published BY the Marquis of Worcese
ter, in 1888, entitled "a Century of
the Names and Scantlings OF Invens
tions. " in which he describes a method
of empley1ng the power of steam to
rise wate. A
Scotland sseeaa 10 be entitled, how>
ever, TO she 39lor of having first
reduced stakIa 55bx6r to navigation in
q pfactics aanHer1 although France
and EnssSa e5eh claim the merit of
having ll5azl tIie Suggestion that would
natn1a eaa 80 The result mentioned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29

7b6s HABi1s OF THE JAPANESE.
= ia pafese habit of reversing
e Filing, If We my regard our own
of doing asthe proper way. is very
1us, and IN some Of its details very
EE3 Nesting. Mr. Gfff3fths. in his work
sf5u Japans discusses tllus: "Another
man Is Eaning He pulls the plane
ter4fss uSaa notice a blacksmith
sE work He pulls tie bellows with
his feet. while be is holding and ham
n1efing with both hands, He has
seseraIApns in the fire, and keeps his
.siinner pot boiling With the waste
HAme His whole family, like the
generatioHs before them. seem to get
their living in the hardware line. The
cooper holds his tubs with his toes.
an ofthem sit Down while they work.
Perhaps that is an important difference
between a European and an Asiatic
One sis down 70 his work. Che other
.standssup'to It. seXFlly is THAT we do
things contraffsvfse to the , apaaese a?
Are we upside down, Or they The
japanese say that we are reversed.
They call our penmaRship 'crab wri-
ting, because. say they, it goes back
war<l5 The lines in. our books cross
the pa5e ike q catfish, instead of going
DOWNWARD p1operly In japanese sta
bles we find tie horses Hank where we
look fer his head. japanese screws
screw the sether wav Their locks
thrust to tile left, our to the right
The baby toys of the .Aryan race
squeak when they are squeezed; the
Turnonian gimcracks emit noise when
pulled apart. A eaucasian, tozihjure
his enemy, kills hims a japanese kills
himself to spite his foe Which race
is left handed? Which has the mega
tive, which the positive of truth
What is truth What is down
What is up ?''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1878-03-29
EARMS AT PRIVATE S4I.F

The undersigned offers at private sale
the following = opeTties, to wit: tract OF land
"a .S"4oer townships Blair county. 10 miles from
ntNin@ thereon all the necessary farm busldfnos
hts aI In viii be divided into Two hrce parfs
IL desired by purchasers and if not sold before til q
.liS nsst OF March next, il VIII then he rentetl
a AiSo the farm on which npsg reside. in Toaran
to"hsGP S93 miles RON Altoona This rroperty
i VI y Iish tate OF cultivation and has splendid
HouSer ntfn anh ether buildings thereon erected
hIso a tract OF iFHproved land situared partly
IN oiair ana Cambria counties containing 2-s
acres This tract is underlaid with coal of exeeI
III III, lial Hetl covered with timber. and has
tAsFoaft puilt 70 u. ready for shipping coal
Ihese lands viii be sold as whole or divided
~ ~ on terms 10 suit purchasers or will exchange
tion call on or ad dress WM DFflKFR
Noy. 3, Is77.-ly. Box $50 Altoona.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22

IT is not long since several cases Of
arsenical poisoning were traced to the
wearing of scarlet and blue stockings.
Next came a case where the mischief
was traced to highly-coored hat lin
ing. More recently English and Ger
man papers have called attention to
dangerous gloves. In the London
Times writer describes the poison
ous effect Of a pair Of the IA hioDab!a
"hronza green" silk gloves, when worn
by a member of his family A Ger,
man medical journal reports case Of
serious poisoning by pair OF navy
blue kids. Dress goods Of wool, silk,
and cotton have been found to con-
tain arsenic in dangerous quantities;
so also gentjemen's under erclothing,
socks, nat Innings, ard the Innings of
boots and shoes. Prof. Nichols, OF
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, reports the examination Of
adv's dress which contained eight
grains of arsenic to the square foot.
In Troy, n. Y, lately, the death Of
child was attributed to arsenic sucked
rom a veil, which had been thrown
over the child's crib to keep off flies.
AT this rate says The Scientific
dmerlcdn, "it will soon become neces-
sary to test for arsenic all goods pur-
chased before venturing to wear them;
II else the labpl-'warranted to con-
ain no poisonous dye'-will have to
,e adopted by all honest makers Ev-
IDENTIFY something should be done to
,ut stop to the rapidly increasing
vii. II the obnoxious tints cannot
'e secured safely as well as cheaply,
hen they ought to be prohibited, and
mother process Of dying made imper-
tive. Our young chemists will find
fruitful field for the exercise of their
nventive powers in the production Of
he needed dyes"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22
orvNs ..;;: INVARIABLY IN ADvANCF

sf. IN Brick Building Adjoining Nasonic Hall, Wall Street.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22
Physiological Action of Coca.

The physiological action of the
leaves of coca or cuca (Elytkrory1on
coca), plant indigenous to Peru, has
been the subject of much discussion
lately in England Sir Robert Chris
tlson, whose reference to the peculiar
properties of this plant, in his address
to the Edinburg Botanical Society last
November, gave rise to the discussion,
has since taken up the subject again,
in paper read before the same socie-
ty: The author gives an account of
experiments made by himself and by
fourteen other observers, under his in
structlons, with view to determine
the physiological action of coca and
and It's principle, cocaine. His con-
clusons are that: l. When taken
in quantities OF two draclm5 by neal
thy persons it has no unpleasant in
furious, or suspicious effect whatever.
2. In very few cases this dose Of
an inferior sample had no effect at all.
3. III by far the greater number Of
instances, and with fine sample, cx-
treme fatigue was removed and pre-
vented from returning T. It does
not in the end impair the appetite or
digestion, although hunger, even after
ong fasting, is taken away for an
lour or two. 5. The use Of it is in
with the use of alcoholic
liquors, except when the latter are ia.
Ken in very small Quantities.-IP IPopu-
ar Science Monthly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22

CONVICTION. Kentucky, has been the
scene of probably one of the most cx
traordiuary transactions that has ta-
ken place in tue United States for fif-
ty years. Congress appropriated
100000 for the construction of %
Postolfice at that city, and the build
ing as been completed in first
class style for $25O,OOO and the bal
ancc of the appropriation returned TO
the Gove,nlps.,..
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22
ylahp Semi-neeklg 5uarla
Published
7egday ys &c Fridays,
BY THE
Published
Idaho World Printing Conn

upuAN Jo>Es, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-11-22
Notice.
Disgolurio Notice.

ing between Char. 90 Mages and ". p. Kemp
ner in the freightiDg sinsss bstween Ida 10 City
and Bonanza City is this day di 'solv~s by mutual
consent CHARLES MAGE.
InARo CRY. Sept. ls 1s7s-4w
Daily globe., 1878-09-02

BOSS Ii. Is
down swhpu
ha
nhwm
agents. .. sauL eros1a pIuulr,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-03-29

"A very little. experience is worth a vast
amount Of fktorfffng eTffs In what Lord s.
Taylor, the celebrated New York merchants, have
to soy about the agency through which they
built up their large and prosperous business:
"Of all the methods open to the merchant for
advertising his business, IN experience of near
ly half century enables us to unhesitatingly
declare in favor of the newspaper. 1t is with
out exception, the most economical, persistent,
painstaking and successful canvas,er any bust
ness firm can secure for the purpose of bringing
their goods to the attention of the consumer"