davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

day-for it has seemed to me that have
been able sometimes to catch trancient
glimpses Of the future through the veil
that hiGes it from us-and have thought
that in that far future, in the day when
you and and all of us shall have been
gathered to our God, could see a great
and happy State and people. Our Chill
dren's children-wise by tho errors we
have committed. chastcned by sorrows
we yicariously have borne for them, in
structed by the experiences we have
gained-shall build up new and great
country: They will lift up South Caro-.
lima and place her where God intended
her TO stand--witli united, free and
happy people, walking on the great road
to National prosperity and peace. Ihave
seen that future, and have worked for
it; have prayed for it, And, surely, il
in the good providence of God it is given
to us after death to look back upon the
scene of our Iators here, even the pleas
ures of Heaven would be Frightened by
such view. trust in God it may come.
1t would be the highest reward that could
come to me if in the hearts of those de-
scendants of ours yet Unborn they could
say that | had worked for South Carolina.
| would feel, If God had left me sensible
then of any emotion, the greatest throb
of pride that could stir my heart. And
| would want no nobler epitaph TO be
placed on my tombstone than that had
boon true to South Carolina, and in war
and in peace had done my whole duty to
her. God save our State, and for all time
to come bless her people. [Great ap-
plause.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
DEAru or Ma Jouy w Grady

DEATH OF Mr.. JOHN w. GRADY.
One by one the old citizens, who, like
the distant mile.stonea, connect US with
the past, are dropping by the way, and
we are now called upon to chronicle the
death of Dir. Grady, who is so well-known
in our community and intimately con-
nected with Greenville interests. OF his
capacity as thorough business man we
shall not speak; he was ~,ll-known
here in mercantile lie, tho 5os.. ioo.-:.::cc:::
of his sixty-fiye years being spent in the
furtherance of different business enter
prises. MIR. Grady could not be called
strictly social man by ordinary ac-
quaintances, but to know him intimate
ly his hidden qualities shone forth
among his friends and those who knew
him best, and he leaves a large circle of
such who regret his DEATH Greenrike
Daily Neics.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

SHERMAN's CHANGE OF BAsF.-The
hope expressed that the interview with
Secretary Sherman published in local
newspaper last Sunday WAS incorrect is
groundlcss. The proofs Of the interview
were revised by ATr. Sherman and he
takes the responsibility OF his utterances.
Without announcing himself to be q
Grecnbacker, he espouses the leading
principles of the party. He favors abol-
ltion Of the national banking system,
hints that the resumption law is an un-
wise measure, which his official position
alono compcls him to execute, and says
that he favored the establishment of q
four per cent. bond into which green
backs could be convertible at will. The
hard-money Republicans of Washington
look upon him with fear and distrust.
They say that his concessions to the
Grcenbackcrs are simply bids for the fav-
or OF the soft-money wing Of the Repub-
lican party. The secretary of the treas
ury is accused by these men Of having
designs on the Presidency. BY an
nouncing opinions contrary to the spirit
of the laws he Is sworn to execute he
hopes, they say, to gain the good will OF
| the Butlerites of the country. When the
Silver bill was passed Secretary Sher.
man wont back on record in the Senate,
and before the committee on finance OF
that body parted company with Mr..
Bayard, Mr.. Herman, Mr.. Morrill, and
others in advocating reconciliation
His action at that time was purely for
political effect. That is the entire secret
of his suddenly developed Greenback
ideas. Sherman's coquetry with the sill
YER dollar 10 said to have brought down
upon his head the curses of legions OF
banks who had N Ade contracts in expec-
tation of the exchange Of silver dollars
| for greenbacks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

DUE WEST DOES ITs DUTY.-A rous.
Ing meeting of the Democracy &C Able
vile County was held at Due West on
the 18th inst. Between two and three
thousand people were present and long
string of ref,,Ahirt cavalry. Soul.stirrine
addresses we're delivered by Messrs,
Orville Calhoun, r. r. Hemphill, w. X.
Bradley, Judge Cooke and Col. d. w.
Aiken. A magnificent barbecue consist
ing of sixty carcasses, etc., was furnished
gratis 10 all white and colored Democrats
of both sexes. The Greenwood and Due
West BraEs Bands furnished the music
for the occasion. Prof. Hood presided
gracefully over the meeting. It was q
grand success all round.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

Baltimore county, Md, boasts of the
oldess man in the country. He is col.
ored man, William Scott by name, and
claims to be 149 years old. He is n local
preacher Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and says he was present at the
first conference of that church ever held
In this country, at Baltimore. He claims
70 have known the mother of George
Washington before the immortal George
was born. This beats Washington's body
servant all 70 nothing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

A Northern philosopher sums up the
social problem pithily. He says: "The
war was great demoralizer. 1t threw
hundreds of thousands of men into the
army who otherwise would have ended
their days happily in the country. They
have flocked to town, altered their habits
and desires, and deepened the prevailing
poverty and misery. Farm hands are
scarce. Paupers are plenty. This Ia
about the size Of it."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

The announcement of the death Of
che beautiful and accomplished Mrs.
Susan McGowan, wife of General Sam
nol McGowan, which occurred at mis-
residencein Abbeville, on Wednesday,
the 18th inst., after abort illness, has
been received throughout the State with
profound regret. Mrs. MCGOWAN was the
daughter of Judge d. L. Wardlaw, and
was most highly esteemed in all of The
relations of life. General McGowan has
the heartfelt sympathy Of every person
In the State in this sad bereavement,
which not only takes from him the de.
voted partner of bis life, *. alec re-,
moves from society one of it's most poi
ished and most highly appreciated u.em-
bers,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

A DESPERATE AT LARaE.--A. George
town correspondent writes under date OF
the 10th instant: "Ben Blame, most
desperate and notorious character, con-
yicted the lastterIn of court of grand lar
ceny and sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary, has been in town for the
last tnenty-fonr hours. He has shown
himself publicly in the stfeets, made
threats of vengeance against certain in
disiduals ihstrnmentalin his conviction,
and declared that he proposes to hege ::
bonfire out OF some citizens house to.
night. No efforts thst know of have
50 far been made towards his arreat.o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

The result of the Maine and Vermont
elections has pnt q quietus on the bloody
nhirt agitstors, and certain venomous
newspapers which have heretofore been
violent in denunoiiAssion Of the sou.i,
seem TO have gone out of the political
business. They ore brsily studying the
cause which has broken up thu solid
North, and will not probably learn their
lesson in time to begin another TRADE
against the South before the fall elections
are over.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
County NOlalnaItIO.s.
YonK yfrr,l,. asrteraber 3,

YonKYIKIA,, September %.
Tho Democratic Nominating Conye,,-
ton Of York County met to-day and the
proceedings wero hasmonious. The
nominees for the Legislature ara Peter
Garrison, Chas. Green, Col. a. Coward,
y X. Massey; school commissioner,
Aopere Lathanl (; judge of probate, An.
drew cksoIl county commission onelg, A.
IS 4, AiHdssy, James Scoggins, w. w.
s. ~ mite. all the nominations are new,
excspt 3: asssy and Lathans.
E3pARrANBuRG, Eepfernber 29
1ls7Tss s,s 49, ,s-s @ i. she s.gi..,eru
elcckion hold ola Saturday for Democratic,
nntslinees for probate Judge and nembefp
Of the lleg;sl stuSe hasresulted as followa !:
4 scs probate iudge q. w. Nichcljs, the
sent incumbent, by ! 1000 majority !:
4 l0E the Ilegiaiature, Cant. john Dew.
berg, Ben. q ohm O.. Anderson aud John
=, Cleveiand. q Ihe ncminntioa for the
fniiEtE ~ efah her of Che Legislature Hes be-
Z tsgeenJ. W.. Garlfsle, s. 81 Allen, .. w.
gofibrd aud Cspt. J. p. johnson. TWo
"a The mayors eIecti6 on to-day 7. s.. Il,
lhonlpsoll, tho firefpeil,s candidatas WA
elecEed.
l6HSoli. feRber 20.
IA tho County DencSfasia GonyentiCa
Fo.day tho following naEaed gent lemen
were, aster "a exciting conte Eopsi4
mated for the House of IsapEea etiyes /;
Ipt. ~ - Hitae, sSJafst. ~. y sesseiss
Juage oitn Sgslcox, 81, 5aa g1ani.
lsspgsl sly orninated fer probate ssnslg |;
seg. "a. n z 4ydes 4 q, Was noflin atsd for
ssohool c1lanliss iorer, and pr. tx y.
Il Akc Af H. Crnahsfm and II y
+ , sisEig S.lz; ~ siI=t1g zsssr
Chester field Cof itg b nonaina tons
on Monday, sud ilnB chosen for her
sipS7daYd ilearaIa alsi, Alex Met1 1neen
'soF Ehe Senate and John lle3
asiS y. Sc. Reafetii. Z, d sis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

THE RECEIVER or THE SoUTH CAno.
LIMA RAILRoAD.-The appointment by
Ju1i5o EsuTld vf f John u. u Fisher to the rn-
sponsible and difficult position of receiv-
er Of tho SouSh Carolina Railroad. an
nounced in another column, will proba-
bly,, under all the circumstances, be the
most generally acceptable that could
have been made. Mr.. Fishea is ma
tive of sha State, hes had ap extensive
experiences Ia similar dutics, and has
performed theM always with entire sue
ccss aud with the appreciation Of those
interested. s. a{tiEl5Se diltcficaa.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
NaHLLlNERY GOODs.

RTISS DELLA KEYS bees 70 ihf;,r.,s, .
IVA the Ladies' OF Anderson and sI,r-
rounding country chat she Is now receiving
select and elegant assortment of FALL,
and WRITER MILLINERY GOODS OF
all kinds, which viii be sold at tho loves.
prices for cash. The stock Of goods viii bo
replentshed to meet the demands OF busi-
ness, and every effort vii. DO made to safis.
~ and please customers III both styles and
prices. Millinery, Mantua. Afakinc. Statnp-
Ing and Plating attended 20 as usual.
MISS DELLA Keys,
Sept 20. 1878 ii 2rS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

The yellow fever scourge Is abating to
u considerable extent in all of the hith-
esto stricken cities. The pestilence,
however, is still distressing and much
want and suffering prevail in conse-
quence of its terrible destruction OF
health and business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

TSsTATG NOTICE.
~ All persons indebted to the Estate OF
Mooes Dean, deceased, are hereby notified
to mako immediate payment, and all per-
sons having demands against the Estate
will hand them in propt.ly ,ttestei by law.
Z. p. LEAN, Ex'r.
Sept e. 1878 IL
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26

Postmaster General Key received 5000
people at the Palace Hotel in San Fran
cisco the other evening. The assemblage
is naturally described as brilliant" one,
Mayor Bryant introduced the guests to
Mr.. Key, who gave each "a pleasant smile
and hearty shake of the hand, with per-
chance few words of conversation"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
MYEIEUEAL.

MARRIED. on Thursday, 18th inst, a!
tho residence Of the piide's father, by Rev,
D. " Hiatt, Mr: JOHN T: RiCHEY, o.
EALLY, Of Pickens County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
Cheaper than Ever Known Before.

~ ENTS' aud Boys Hats and Cans. n
NJ good selection; HaT,iWare, OF all de.
scriptions, best quality, such as we always
try to have Tools in great variety Table
and Pocket Cutlery; a large stock Of i,ooks
Of all kinds. White Oaf and HemInrIr
Sole Leather: French and American Calf
Skins, Shoe Findings, &c, &c. Cali and
examine our large stock OF goods.
A. D. TOWERS g. CO.,
No. 4 Granite Row.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
THURSDAY hioRMlNa. SEPT. &c, 1873.
DEhHoCRATEC NolEHNATToNs

-
For Governor,
WADE HAMPTON, OF Richland.
EAeoteHnns Governor.
w. d. SIMPSON, of Laurens.
Attorney General,
LRRoY p. YOUMANs, OF Richland.
beoretary Of State.
r. II. SIMS, Of York.
Comptroller General,
JOHNSON HAGOOD, Of Barnwcll.
etato Treasurer
s. L. LEAPHART, of Richland.
State superintendent OF Education
HUGH S. THOMPSON, of Richland.
Adjutant and Inspector Generals
L. w. NOISE, of Sumter.
For Congress-Third Districts
ID. WYATT AIKEN, OF Abboville.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-09-26
TIE LADIES

XXyILL always end something attractive
wv IN our large line of Prints. new
styles; Cashmeres. AIpacaS, Mehairs, DC.
Brown and Checked Homepuns. DON'T
forget the place, No. 4 Granite Row.
A. d. TOWERS q co.
Sent "a 1878 IL - -
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06
A Gland aG Wifneanea.

For nearly a quarter Of a century DIR. Sages
Catarrh Remedy has been acknowledged by the
people as a positive cure for all catarrhal af
iections. It's great popularity with physicians
and patients, together with its constantly in
creasing sale, attestn, in arguments at onger
than words, itR healing power. II there be
general or nervous debility and impoverished
blood, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
should be used in connection with the Catarrh
Remedy. The following named parties are
among the thousands who have been cured Of
catsrrh by the use Of DIR. sage's Catarrh
Remedy:
A. F Downs, New Geneva, Pa; D. ]. Brown,
st Joseph, Mo-; E: 9 Lewis. Rutland Vt;
Levi Springer Nettle Lake, Ohio Chas. Nor
crop, N nth Chesterfield, Me-; Milton Jones,
Serbia N. Y. J. E Miller, Bridger Station.
Wyo J. @. Merrimsn, Logansport, Ind. M.
NJ. Post, Logansport, Ind j. W. Bailey, Ire
mont, Pa H. B Ayers, La Porte. Ind; Jessie
NJ. Sears, Fl. Branch, Ind; L. Williams, Can
ton, Mo-; W. A. Thayer. OnarRa, H.; s. B
Nichols, Jr.. Galveston, Tex; Jonas F. Rein
ert, stonesville, Pa; g. W. Lusk. Mcfarland
NJ. A. Currey, Trenton, TEMP. J. C, Joslin,
Keene N H A. j. Casper, Table Rock, W.
Va; Louis Anders, Gaysport, Ohio; G. II
Chase, Elkhart Ind; Mrs. Henry, Haight, San
Francisco, CAL; Mrs. Z. NJ Gallusha, Law
renceville, N. Y; W. ]. Graham, Adel Iowa
A. o. Smith, Newman, ia. Chas. Il. Rice, Bal
timore, Md {; Jessie NJ. Sears, Carlisle, Ind.
Dan1 b. NJ Her, Ft Wayne, Ind; Mrs. Minnie
Arnaise, 900 Delaney street, New York II. w.
Hall, HASTINGS, Mich; VIM. F. Marston, Lowell,
Mass; l. W. Roberts Marlcops, Ariz. Chas.
8. Delaney, Harrisburg, Pa; NJ. G. Cole,
Lowell, Mass: Mrs. q. J. Spurtin, Camden,
Ala; Chas. F. Kaw, Fredricktown, Ohio ;
Mrs. Lucy HUI ter, Pennington, ILL.,; Capt. f..
]. spaulding. Camp stsmbaugh Wyo.; I. W.
Tracy, Steamboat Rock, Iowa Mrs. Lydia
Waite, Shushan, N. Y; ]. N. Peck Junction
City, Mont; Henry Ebe, Bontas, Cal. L. P.
Cummings, Rantoul, IT,; 8. Z. Jones. Charles
ton Four Corners, N. T.; Geo. F. Hall Pueblo,
CAL; VIM. f. Bartre, Sterling, Pa; II. Fl.
Ebon, 9is Penn street, Pittsburgh Pa. ]. II,
Sackman, samuels Depot. Kv.; Henry Zobrist
Geneva, N. Y; Miss Hat ie Par oft, Mont
gomery, Ohio J.. Ledhrook, Chatham. III.
s. b. Mccoy. Nashport, Ohio W. W. Warner
North Jackson, Mich ; Mrs. Mary A. Winnie
Darien, Wis; John Zeigler, Carlisle Springs
Pa. james Tompkins, st. Cloud, MINI; Enocf
Duer, Pawnee City. Neb.; Joseph T. Miller
Xenia, Ohio s. B. Nichols, Galveston, Tex.
H. Il. Laird. Upper Alton, ILL.,; John Davis
Prescott, Ariz.; Mrs. Nancy Graham, Fores
Cove 0rapOn
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06
Russian schools.

Every city in the Russian empire has
its lyceum, and every town its grammar
school. In the lyceums French and
German are taught; in the grammar
schools German sometimes, but not al
ways. English can be learned at only
st. Petersburg, Moscow and Odessa ex-
cept by private tuition. The charges
for maintaining boy as boarder vary
from $500 to $3.50, and at the aristocra-
tic military school Of st. Petersburg ex-
tras generally bring the sum up to 81, 200.
Russian boys sleep in dormitories; and
it is only within the last fifteen years
that they have been allowed bedding.
Formerly they curled themselves up IN
rugs and lay down on wooden cots.
Possibly this practice still prevails in
some Of the inland schools. Their fare
is the eternal cabbage soup, with beef;
and tea, with bread, but no butter. They
wear uniforms tunic in summer, and
in winter a caftan, like an ulster coat,
with the number of their class embroi-
dered on the collar Their heads are
cropped close, and they walk upright as
ramrods; for the most thorough part OF
their education consists in drill. They
are usually quiet boys, very soft-spoken,
and not much addicted to romping-
having no national game beyond that of
leap frog, which they play in a large
empty room warmed like hot house.
They spend their pocket money in cigar
cites and in sweetened rum to put into
their tea. These delicacies are forbidden,
butte always be had of the school porter
for little overcharge. There is no cor
poral punishment nominally, since the
present car abolished the birch by q
special ukase; but discipline could
scarcely be maintained among Russians
without cutting so the professor cuffs
his scholars, and they cuff one another
with national heartiness.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06
The Age Of Wonders.

A large establishment has been opened
in st. Louis for drying eggs, and is
operated by hundreds of thousands of
dozens. The eggs, after being carefully
inspected by light. are thrown into an
immense receptacle, where they are
broken, and by centrifugal operation
the white and yolk are separated from
the shells, very much as liquid honey is
taken from the comb. The LIQUID is
then dried by heat by patent process,
and the dried article, which resembles
brown sugar, is put in barrels and il
ready for transportation. The dried
article has been taken twice across the
equator in ships and then made into
omelet and compared with omelets mad,
from fresh eggs in the same manner
and the best judges could not detect thu
difference between them. Is not this al
age of wonders2 Milk made solid
cider made solid; apple butter mad
into bricks. What next2
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06

A man came into the Chronicle office
this morning, and announced that his
name was Sandy Stiggins, from Phoebe.
He was six feet high, had revolver
strapped to his hip, and carried a
formidable-looking rifle. After intro
ducing himself, he inquired where the
Justice mine could he /, und.
"You see, I've walked all the way
from Phoebe to git sit as fighter, and
if can't fit the bill, there amt no man
in Nevada that can"
He was informed that the chances of
getting job as fighter at the Justice
were rather slim, as the miners union
had discharged the entire gang of both
mines. This information seemed to
strike him like the news Of the sudden
death of bosom friend.
"You don't mean to say that they
amt goin' to fight You don't tell me
that they have drawed off If they
have, it's mighty rough on a man that's
walked all the way from Phoebe to take
hand"
"You might not have got job even
if they did fight" suggested a reporter
"What, Sandy Stiggins not get iot
as fighter? The minute they'd heal
my name mentioned they'd begin bid
din for my services. The crowd tina
had me with. EN- would feel safe. Tn
daisy in fight of that description
I'm old Death on pale horse. A Cat
ling battery amt no comparison t,
Sandy Stiggins climbin' into gang o
fighters. I kin load and fire revolve
so fast that it gifts red and"
Just then, Fleabite, small cur, tina
belongs to the Office, came in, an,
recognizing the stranger as a suspicion
character, sprang at his legs with
series of savage yelps.
Mr.. Stiggins jumped about three fee
in the air, yelling:
flake him off Oh, amt a do
fighter Take him off! |" and finall
rushing through the door like will
Indian, the Phoebe fighter disappeare
down Taylor street. leaving Fleabit
barking at the door, Virginia (Nev
Chronicle.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06
Rice.

Originally a native OF the East Indies,
lice is now cultivated in all quarters Of the
globe, and ranks with Indian corn, wheat
and rye in supporting the greatest num-
Der Of the human race, since il is prob
ably the chief food Of one-third OF the
peopls Of the world. 1t is adapted to
tropical and sub-tropical climates and
requires much moisture, rather. how
ever, in the soil than in the air. It's cul-
ture is most extensive in India, China,
Java and Eastern countries, southern
Europe, Egypt, Japan; also Georgia,
South Carolina, and other OF our own
Southern States.
Rice was first introduced into Virginia
in the year 1547. In 1898 about sixty
tons we're shipped from Charleston to
England. In 171S its cultivation was
commenced in Louisiana. The rapid
development Of its cultivation will be
seen from the fact that in 1724 South
Carolina exported $1,000 barrels, 1740
80, ITO barrels and in 1760 1000 bar
rels. This rice from the Southern States
is recognized, the world over, as being
decidedly better than that of any other
section. 1t is much sweeter, larger and
better colored than that from Asia,
where its cultivation is not so skilfully
managed. Carolina riceis of remarkably
fine quality, being larger aud handsomer
than that of the countries whence the
seed was originally derived. Yet with
all these advantages rice production is
in lsnguishing condition in the United
States. In 1910 our rice crop was go,
S41, 400 pounds, in 1850 1872, TIC
pounds, in 1860 it had declined to 187,.
140, 173 pounds, while in 1870 the pro.
duction was but 73,600,000 pounds.
Patna rice, an East-India product,
stands next to Carolina rice in quality.
As an article of food rice is character.
lied by the large proportion of its starch
and the small proportion of its nitro
genous, fatty and mineral matters. II
contains between seven ard eight pei
cent. of gluten, is easily digested and is
an excellent diet in warm climates.
While it contains the most starch it is
the most deficient in oil of all the cult.
waited grains. In its composition it pre-.
sents considerable anology to the potato.
In hesh-producing elements it is far in.
ferior to wheat or Indian corn, and is
not half so rich as oats. Rice is too poor
in heterogeneous matter and fat to yield
alone what is wanted to sustain the in
dividual, hence those who subeist upon
it are obliged to consume very large
quantities, thereby sacrificing consid-
cradle portion Of starch, which latter
element is out of proportion to the other
alimentary principles. However, con-
sidering its extended use and its cheap
production, it is an important factor in
the worlds food suppy.-Re american
CultiUator..
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1878-02-06

After searching for the passage be desired,
amid great laughter, Mr.. Butler sent 70 ne
erk's desk and had read the passage from she
GOOD ch.pter OF 81. John, which describes
Christ driving the money changers from the
temp 9 and saying TO them Make not my
Father house q house OF merchandise. Mr.
Butler" After that reproOf, l have no fnr-
ther word 70 say. The bal granting an
American register to foreign uilt ship Tor
the purposes Of the Woodruff seiennnc ex pc