davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
sDomas' st-bi6teSs.Gomsert.
81 efp Wnrf. 4 Oft

WeW WDrL 4. Gft.
Tbeo6or Gbomas' Nbi6ieos : Gonsert
fano 9eitern .@benb in rSteintpaD Sale
Dor einer 1ebr' 3ablrei6en 3ub6reri9aft
ftott. gtab Dem CONCERT oonfte g1omas
6ur9 etIe Gerbeugung benz gubIif1Im uu6
oteles nabm BON Dem i6etbenben &ln1tIsr
our9 SI4erl6tpenten &c. Nbidie6.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Nm @aI8en.
IN orleans.

2 VW y 1*a
sSn MaanoIta, Miii., tpurSe beute in BET
mfftoositunoe Ser Sar6i9e &ibnen Green
fneoeu Ser @rmorbung ieines S6tpagers
Si9oc 6arris gebentt, na6Oem CT Elm Dolz
les @eitGubniB ieiner S@Hlb obgeIebnt
bate.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
YrntricfeMer tM WftMMeIOta.
ct. Saul, Minn., 8. 81

Gin aus benz 8eb &iper Gbale in ,8ia
StOne" Gonntp beimgetebrter &eiienber
erSGblt, baB ausgebebnte Yrairiefeuer bort
Diele tauieno ToWnen 9eu Der3ebrt baben.
Sin ioI6es Teuer ma6te in l Stuube 40
Neinuten etnen 8eg BON 90 Meilen unb
elm anberes bate cine 2GugenzA wspebnuna
bon 80 Meilen,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
giiembabms Gt8cMtDNtt TIT SHtnOtS.
GnrinnfieI0. SUI. 3. $

Ser Musi6uB fir Giienbabnen eritattete
berte 8ormtttag ser Staatsteuerausglet91
beb0r6e 8eri6t. Der @elommtl6Gbungs;
ipertb allies @iienbabn : @igentbulns inn
Staate betrdst $50, 410, $40, gegen $41,s
637, 243 i'm goria9re.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-07
Sin fetter Pro8eR entf@ieatn,

w & y v y II S|It
Ser BroseS ser v8anf Of Commerce" in
Seem gort 9egen bic Staatsbant BON W1iIz
lourt auf 3ablung BON 100000 lit gum
gfa@tDeilc Der 8ertIasten entidieoen tpor>
ben. Na6 Der 8e3a1lung ber Summe,
peI9e 0ur9 3inlen II. |. ~. auf $445, $50
ot9ena6ien lit, biirften bic 9epolitoren
Der 8anf bas leere Na6ieben baben.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
Gardner lOcal MEMS.

The Farmers club of Gardiner, held their an.
nual cattle show and fair at the White meeting
house on Brunswick road, Thursday There was
quite large gathering of people, though not so
many as ought to be drawn together by the return
of these annual festivities. The display of neat
cattle and horses was small. yet we saw some fine
specimens of each, showing that the farmers of
Gardiner are not behind the yeomsnW Of
neighborine towns. Several pairs of yesrling
steers were reported to be nearly FIVE feet in girth
Cows and heifers were left at home. though we
have no doubt that attractive show Of these
useful animals might have been made if the
herdsmen had made little effort and
brought them out. Mr.. Joseph Williams had
a large and beautiful grade Jersey heifer, 10
months old. the only one on the grounds. Mr.
Enos Edgecomb exhibited yearling bull Of the
same class: The best exhibition OF horse flesh
was the matched pair belonging to Richards 4
Co. These magnificent animals weigh 1900 lbs.
each, are of . notified gray color. and built for
solid work. We never saw a more intelligent ap-
plication of strength by any animal than that
mspifested by, these powerful horses when At
tsched to drag or stone boat, loaded with heavy
stone and then covered with men - thckly -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

small class, with whom. as | think, color preju-
dice was the melting cause. As time went ou, the
hostility increased until it became pretty general
With the laboring classes. The better elements oil
society. however, and especially the native born
citizens did not, FOR a long time, share in the in
iu,:cal feeling II was not until the question was
iptrutied into politics. that the latter, to any con
adorable extent took part 10 the crusade. As the
supsirstum of society began to surge under TIE
combined impulses of ignorance and prejudice
politi al demsgogues, with their proverbial apti-
tude for seeming opportunities, applied their blow
pipes to the smoulderng fire, which speedily burst
forth into roaring flame. When the advantages
to be derived from psndering TO the preludices of
the ignorant masses, hsd become apparent, the po-
titicsl shys,ers of the opposing parties began
vieng with each other in fiery denunciations of
the unfortunate Cell stials. The furore thus crea.
ted was immensely augmented by the aid of por'
ton of the press, which, finding the enterprise a
paving one, added fuel to the flame, until the mad
fsAsticism vas evoked, which finally cuimusted
in-Denis Kesrney
Fortunately for the country. however, the set
Element of this perpevinR question rests with the
President and the Senate of the United States
and not with mob let rs hope thar " will be
treated with that dignity, fairness and intelligence
VIII ,ch its magnitude de msnds. When il Is pre-
sented TO the Senate for final consideration. shall
hope to some white ouled Roman, who asks
his conscience Is this right :" and not his smb-
ton "Is this policy f-rlse no in his seat and
with the fervor of eloquence thst is begotten of a
good cause and hnman heart make a plea in be-
half of a weak and fenceless people that shall
be worthy of the best type Of the American Sena-
tor {.
WoBURS, August %, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
Political,
PEN HOLDER.

Senator Blaine spoke to a large audience in
Burlington, Iowa, Tuesday night. on the financial
issue.
The issue Of paper currency to carry ON the
war was practically a first mortgage on all our
industries. The mortgage is almost paid, and
will be cleared off by January lst 1879. Yet
the greenbackers want US to undo this work and
begin all over again Philadelphia Press.
1t is lsugbable to watch the pspiation of the
democrats over the spread of greenbackism in
democratic States and Congressional districts.
While its efforts were confined to republican
States il was as "amoosin' " as Artemus Wards
kangaroo. But the scene is changed now, and
the laugh in on the other side. Democratic edi-
tors are in as pitiul condition as Mr.. Toots was
when he exclaimed: 81 can't get through nv
meals. have no pleasure in my tailor. / often
cry when am alone. - Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
General News.

An eighty-year-old woman at Sharon. VT. is
suffering from her serond attack of whooping.
cough.
Gubbins is the dreadful name Of a later
beauty who has burst from Ireland upon London
society, and is out.hining Mrs Langtrey.
The solid gold snuff box presented by the city
OF Albany to Commodore McDonough, in recop-
milton of his victory on Lake Champlan. is now
the piorerty OF the Connecticut Historical Socie-
ty.
consultation Of physicians at Newport. in ref
erence to Bancroft, the historian, decided that the
only external injuries were fractured rib and a
slight abrasion of the left knee The wound. in
his bead are healing nicely, and everything looks
favorabv for speedy recovery.
The man who, but for revolution, would nov
be Tycoon of japan, is student in Paris. living
quietly as NJ Tokugswa. He is small, 1.-THE and
well dressed. His income Is 100000 wear. Of
which be spends little ON himself and De nds the
remainder to his followers who were ruined bv
the revolution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
Church Directory.

ORTHODOX CONGREG ATIONAL.-tiranite CHI,
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
Morning service 1t 1880 A. NJ. sunday school
at noon. Evening services at o'clock Preach.
ing to morrow by Rev. d. X. Cady, ID d., of
UNIvERsALisr- Cor. Winthrop aud Summer
streets. Rev. George W. whitney, pastor res
denoe, sewall street. Preaching services at 10 80
Sabbath school at IL NJ. Conference in the eve
ming at !. Preaching Tomorrow by the pastor.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL,-State St, between
Morning service 1899 A. NJ. Evening service
= p NJ. preaching to.morrow by the Rect r:
SITS. Free seats. Rev. Horace w. Tilden. pastor;
residence Winthrop street, second house from
church. Morning service 1880 A. Nj. Evening
Up. NJ. Sabbath school at IL NJ. Preaching
tomorrow BY the pastor.
Free seats. e. r. Penney, pastor: residence
Summer street. Morning service 1870 A. M.
sabbath school at II. Preaching tomorrow by
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,-Green street east OF
State. Rev. W. NJ. Sterling pastor rec idence at
the parsonage, next 400, 70 the church, morn
ing service 1890 A. NJ. Evening, +. Nj.
sabbath school at IL NJ Preaching to-morro"
bv the pastor
SITS. Free seats Rev. Chas A, Curtis, pastor; res
idence, MYRTLE street. Morning service at IT,
30 A. M. sunday School Immediately after the
morning services Preaching to morrow by the
FfhR FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Northern Ave
nue.. Sunday School stl O'Clock p. NJ. Prayer
Meeting sunday evening at O'CLOCK, Thursday
evening at 7 30.
CATHOLIC State st., north of Bridge. Rev. ID.
w. Murphy. pastor. Morning service. 1880
A. NJ. Afternoon. 800 p. NJ. .r
The Adventists hold meetings in Darby Block,
every SUNDAY afternoon mt the usual hour
The Congregational, First Baptist, Free VIII
Baptst and Methodist Churches hold social con
ferer,;e tac,tn - IN tieirvestrles every Wednes-
day evening, at Il O'Clock.
NORTH AUGU STA M. f. CHU RCH. - Rev.
Mr.. Hman pastor; residence ut parsonage,
next door north of church. Preaching every
Sabbath at I0. 30 A. NJ sabbath school at IL W.
Preaching at Jewet:'s at2.30P. II. Prayer meet
ingat7P. ". -
SOUTH PARISH CONGREG ATIONAL, HALO.
WELI.-No pastor; morning service lo'3o;
Sunday school 2.30 p. NJ. Pulpit suppieu AT
pres sent bv Rev. VI v. Emmons and others
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HA LLOWELL-ke
Mr. Grovenor, pastor; residence opposite en-
Morning service, 1890: Afternoon service 80
Sabbath school III qoarter FASTENER. M. freach
ing tomorrow w the pastor. oyprr po, w
A. Newcombe, rastor. Sunday school a. 1880
A. NJ; preaching service at 2.30 +. Nj.
Preaching to- morrow by the pastor.
EpiSCOPAL CHURCH, HALIlOWELL.-R Rev.
Mr. SAWYER rector. Morning service at 1880.
Evening service at $50 sunday school at 7 M.
USiVERs ALiST CHURCH, HALLOwELL-Rev.
b G. A. Hayden. pastor. Morning service at lob
sunday schooi At II O'Clock. Conference meeting
In evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
they could stand. Mr. George Harrington also

they could stand. Mr.. George Harrington also
had a very good span which did some very credit
able pulling.
The ladies had fine display Of fancy and do
nestle articles, among which we noticed patch
work quilt made bv Miss Marcia Peacock, aged
II, containing 3lS7 pieces. Mrs. Hiram Libby
exhibited family relies porcelain gravy
tureen and lsdIe So wears old :. and Mrs. +. ID.
Harmon metallic salt dish 50 years old.
The display of apples was very fine. Mr. +. G.
Richards exhibited ID choice varieties r. II. Gar
diner, Esq IA varieties; j. M. Larrsbce, II vare-
ties; Joseph Williams s varieties; Enos Edge
comb, 6 varieties, aud ID. j. Libbey, Ansyl Pea
cock, r b. Ross, A. J. Soell. Jabez Stevens and
Eben Libby each varieties.
The array of pears and grapes was not very
tempting, only four varieties being exhibited
The several committees made their reports OF
awards of preference At the close of the exhibit
tion. which was new festure in the history Of the
society, aud gave general satisfaction. j. X. Os-
good being called upon made a short address to
the assembly, commenting the farmers for the in
terest manifested in their emplov me at, and adj
vsed all to enter into these annual festivities and
make them attractive that mntitudes would be
constrs ned to come out to the fair.
Mr.. Turner Haley has complete the carpenter
work on bis fine new house autumn street.
and it is now ready for the painters. Or.
Strout expects to get into his new dwelling
on School street this month, and MIR. S W. Tar
box will commence housekeeping at his fine estah-
lishment on Brunswick street in November These
three fine houses have heen built this summer
which proves that all enterprise Is not dead IN
Gardiner, though times are hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05


Exists, or il the hair is gray, dry or harsh, the
natural youthful color can be restored by using
"Lordon Hair Color Restorer," the most delight
full article ever introduced TO the American people
for increasing its growth, restoring is natural
color, and at the same time a lovely hair dressing
aud beautifier. II is totally different from all
others not sticky or gummy, and free from all
impure Ingredients that render many other arti.
cles obnoxious, 10 fact it is eVqui-itey perfumed
and so clearly and elegantly prepared as to make
it lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury.
j. 4. TYNEs, A Prominent CITIZEN,
Wilson, y. c., writes: Some ten wears ago my
wife's hair commenced falling, aud got very thin
and turned gray bat after using London Hair
Color Restorer" the scalp became healthy, the
hs r stopped falling, the color was restored, aud
is now growing beautifu ".
Ask your druggist for London lair Color Re-
storer. Price, - cents bottle. Six bottles, 81.
Main Depot for the L. 5. $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphis. Sold BY Partridge Bros. Augusta.
septl9 redoA WITT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

Men 10 postoftces do not like to be interviewed
but secrets will leak out somehow. The green
back organ comes directed to the Boston portion
Of the ffty.one thousand names to the Butler
petition. These papers have bern sent oct BY the
esrriers. and papers have been returned TO thu
aunber Of about one thousand in dsy, no per
sons being found Of the name and address writ,eu
upon them. About three bundled Of the boz Us
nance are credited to the Highland District, and
oil psrts Of the city come 10 for show. II Is ap
pasest tha the man who obtained the name.
cheated the managers for Gen. Butler and have
bsep paid for more work thsa they Performed
Trarsilsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

We copy from the Boston Advertiser an
interesting communication to that paper
upon the Chinese question. The writer is
well known in Kennebec, and is well
qualified. by experience of several years
10 California, to discuss the subject upon
which he writes. He presents the side OF
the natter opposed to the ideas in Denni.
Kearneyss barangues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
aTsurrERnns from headache, const,pa,ed

lTSUFPERERs from headache, conshpated
bowels, inward piles. costiveness. fevers, torpid
liver, yellowness of the skin and eyes, indges
ton, dyspepsia. snd all arrangements of the inter-
nal viscera, are cured by "SSayne's Tar and
Ssrsaparilla Pills" Unlke many other purga-
tives, they do not initiate tie stomach aud bow
els by frequent use. They keep the system in
healthy condition by arousing the torpid liver to
healthy action and expelling by the bowels and
kidneys the matter that poisons the foundations of
life. Be particular to obtain "Swayne's Pills"
Price rs cents a box at all leading druggists Geo.
G. Goodwin & Co., Wholesale Agents, Boston.
Partridge Bros, Augusta. septl9-teod,Swtf
Health is an inestimable jewel. The coagh
that deprives you of may take your life too. One
bottle of Hale's Honey of HorehouDd ana Tar
will avert the evil, and you from consump-
ton. VIII YOU weigh Life against halfdollsr ?
Sold by all Druggists. oc2-tSwlmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
HtYES'S TITLE.

However varied may be the opinions concern
ing the validity of Hayes title to the Presilen-
cy, there is not a question in the minds of either
Democrats or Republicans upon one important
point viz the unq stionabe right of DR.. Pierce 5
Family Medicines to the title of the STANDARD
Remedies Of the age. Listen to the voice of the
sovereign people.
New ORLEANS, June 10Th, 1873.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y:
Dear Sr-Your Pleasant Purgstivc Pellets
seem to be particularly adapted to the wants Of
the people in this warm climate, where bilious al
fectons are particularly prevalent. regard
the IN rs the best esthartic have ever tried
a-F Yours truly,
JOHN c. HENDERSON.
Boston, NJ ass. MAY 18th, 1873.
DIR. Il. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y;
Dear Sir-Your Golden Medical Discovery has
cured my boy of Fever Sore of two years
standing. Pleaae accept our gratitude.
Yours truly,
octl t&wlw HENRY WRITTEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
Piano FOrtes
Put in Complete Order, FRe0u-
lated. Toned and Tuned,
BY

The subscriber having engage Maker
A. d Manufactured of Piano Fortes IN boston for
more than twenty years, including six years in the
manufactorv OF Messrs. Chickering Il Sons is
nox off ring his services the musical public in
every department of Piano Forte Work. style
Of rk not usually introduced outside of any
Piano Forte Mandatory, and therefore this OPP.
portunty is worthy the attention of any one desir.
ing his services. Warranted satisfactory or no
pay. Leave orders with c. Hunt or l. O.. Hovey
& Son, Music Dealers, Augusta. Me. For further
particulars and reference enquire for circular.
Anyone desiring info nation regarding the con
diLion OF their pianos, i'm Grove the oppor uni.
ty without expen ee) by leaving their address.
Shall visit this place frequently curing the year.
STEPHEN GROVER.
Residence and Post Office AddYss East Boston
Mass. sept7-tlmn~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

IT YOU desire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair
and free from pimplss, and eruptions purity
your blood by taking DR.. Pierces Golden Med
zeal Discovery. IL has equal fol- this pur.
pose Sold by druggists. 1T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
Notice..

Piano-Forte Tuning and Repairing.
Mr.. George L, Dodd. from Boston, will visit
Augusta aud vicinity this week and next. (Subse-
0urntly every month";. Work solicited and war.
ranted in all cases First class personal and Man.
ufacturers' reference. Orders may be left at Frank
Pierce's and Horace NOrth's Bookstores, and with
Miss Julia NJ. Clapp, No. 81 Oak st.
(Tuner and Manufacturer since lsfs) n. b. At
tention paid to the selection OF tor pur'
chasers from the hrst-class makers. sep2s t2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
HENRY WliITEN.

Read what the dealers say:
+. w. kinsman, Esq-Desr ir:-With
pleasure we order ten gross Adamsons Bo-
tsnic Cough Bslssm-showng conc lusvely that
merit has the day, and that your Bslsan is
taking the lead over the many bottles of trash that
now food the nsrket-From Smith. Doolittle K
Smith. Druggists, Boston. oct2-tSwlw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05
ID EPOVT OF IN Condition of the GRAN.
Ii TIE NATIONAL BANK of Augu.fs
Maine, at the close of business ON the Is,
day ofOctOber, 1873.


RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts s2Os 4ls p
OVerurait5 l09} ~
u 5 Bonds to secure Circulation 10000 o.
Deposits 5000 on
U. s. Bonds on hand 2uO 90
ptn Stocks, Bond and Mortgages GOO 20
Due nom appro ell Reserve Agents 90 sag q,
Due from other National BankH Ss5 ~
Oher Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures lG 100 90
Pr. muins paid . qOo Al
Checks and other Cash items y 100 A.
Bills of other Banks sG6 on
fractional currency Uncludtng nickleS) IFS 81
specie llI ~
Legal render Notes 5.id3 o.
redemption iund WIN v. $ Treasurer $3.50 90
$4s,0s9 70
LtABIIIIIFs:
Capital stock paid ia sEOOo0 90
surplus Fund II 400 co
IhiiVideI Fronts G37 "a
Nhtonnl itlhk Notes outstanding 100 900 "
individual Deposits subject to check 20 Tvs M
Cashier CHEEKS outstanding b,g9 ~
United States Deposits sU.!65 -
Deposits of L. >. Disbursng Officers U3i u
Due TO other National banks 767 IS
s5io,Oss 20
STATE or MAINE. County Of Kennehec IS,
L. VIM. L. johnson, Cashier of the Granite Ma
tional Bank of Augusta ito solemnIv affirm that the
above statement is true to the best OF my know.
edge and belief.
WIN T. JOHNSON, Cashier.
subsci ibed and affirmed before me this lst
day OF October, IS 5.
HIRAM sAwTELLE, Notary Pablo.
Correct. Attest
J. ". BRADBURY, Directors
HORACE H. HAMIEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER desires 70 en-
N gage school for the winter term. Address,
r. A. A. HEATH,
sept2.ttt Hallowell, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

DEPOIsT of the condition OF the Free
IL mans National Bank at Augusta,
In the state OF Maine. at the close of bu si-
ness. % tObrr LIST. 1878.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-10-05

ORTHODOX CONGREGATIONAL CHI,
State st., between Bridge and Oak streets Rev.
James II. Ecoo, pastor, residence State street.
Morning service 1T 1880 A. NJ. sunday school
at noon. Evening services att o'clock Preach
ing tn nv Rev Lad ID.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-01-12

We may mention "Going out ia
Farm" hy the versatile humOrist, NJ.
Quad. II IL a langhable sketch.
"Agricnltural Chemistry" from the
peR of Prof. Robert Peter, one of, Il
not the ablest writer On snch snbiects
In America, II of interest to all who
till the aoil for pleasure or for profit.
"Wheat and Wheat Lands If Amer.
ica," by Duncan. IL another we'll.
written and valuable article. In
short, all are meritoriOns and valua.
bic. In the selected matter there ID
a little of every thing. Even the
notices which line the margins oi
the pages ate n fund of Amusement
and instruction in themselvca. II il
IN easy ard cheap way to make yonr
fresidea CHEEKY through the tedious
hours Of a winters night. Ten cents
will bring Il to you. John p. Nor.
tom T. Co., Publiahers, Louisville,
Ky.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-01-12

farmers everywhere are intensely ca
ger to learn the teachings Of science |;
they have become convinced that
trne "acience is knowledge, scientifc
is knowing: just that and nothing
less or MORE" The first of agricnl-
tural journals to appreciate this want
in its breadth was the Scientific
Farmer, Of Boston, Mass., which, "a
its name implies. il devoted tn this
branch Of literature, and which the
editors announce to be published,
"in the interests Of profitable ngri-
culture. ."-certainly a kind Of agri-
culture needing development. judi
ging from its record thus far, II fully
lives mp to its intentions I; and it has
recently donned n handsome cover,
and hgnn to illustrate the text.
With its departments of Ckemist-
~. Botany, and Horticulture, Dairy
and Stock. Heterinary. chronological,
The Field. COnteveRce Corner and
Misccllanc0Ms--On Farm Practice,
Rural Architecture, The Farmer in
Politics. etc.,-all conducted On that
idea of correctness which is to in.
crease the farm profits, and lii
Agriculture to a higher social posi.
tios, 1T Ia indie II, IA True Farm.
ers' Paper" and ia we'll snited to the
wants Of onr progressive farmer
readers. Its articles are written in a
simple. STRAIGHTFORWARD style, devoid
Of hard technical terms, and are easy
reading to any intelligent farmer.
There are few better uses to which
an Intelligent farmer can put doll.
ar. than to seUd f,r this Fdrmers'
Maoasise a. 40, or 27llOO Of a
cent . day, Il all that it costs for q
year. The publishers will send a
specimen nnn Der and premium list
for ten cents, or thrce postage
stamps. Their address il, Scientific
Farmer Co., Boston, Macs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1878-01-12
PHRENOLOGY.

al .
s pnol'c are oe'ne e6ncated to
"ester xnow'e1ee ol Fnreno'ogy
~ t"e e9"rts snas are eonstan!y
s.ug -. msCe y tne PIos'sness ot sne
,1'eno'"e,cM ~ ynIr"a', tnat sts1nch
o!" mO"s"'y WIG" nss oeeo pao''sn'
ed new ~ New tork Ior torty years.
.a uunng MI !nss time nss ,oss none
G ms vieoI anu nas assa,nea emncn
w'oer cIrc9,st'cn tnan ia technical
ns"e won'" 'od'esse. Ine p"o'i:n-
~ snno"nco. nov . great rea'ction
u pn.e--SEom t"ree aclisrs 20 TWO
ac.ssM .s ~ = ysar-ana IN connection
Win TINS . fnRESoLoclcAL Bust "A
rmi"m 20 eeen s"1:cti1er. Ih's
isost "a : mcae! symeoiscal head, ma
"e ness'y I!e.s'xr, ~ P'aster OF "a.
re- ~ Ia"c'ied 20 70 snow the exact
."sm.'oI sn. ?; a t%s hs.srcs ls.reno'os,cs. Or
80 . -