davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

the following recipe for the cure Of hog
cholera: To prevent hogs from having
cholera, quinsy or pneumonia, use one
gallon Of soft soap, four ounces OF salt
peter and half a pound of copperas.
Mix well in swill and feed to about
forty hogs in one day. In four or five
days give the following: Carbolic acid,
eight drachms; black antimony, two
ounces; half pound sulphur. Mix well
in swill, and feed to about forty hogs
in two days. Repeat the above once
month, and it will prevent any OF the
above diseases. have used it for ten
years without single case of any dis
ease among my hogs.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
Household Receipts.

MACCARONI.-This is a paste made
from the purest wheat -four and water;
it is generally known as rather luxu-
rious dish among the wealthy; but it
should become one of the chief foods
of the people, for it contains more
gluten, or the nutritious portion of
wheat, than bread. 1t is one of the
most wholesome and economical OF
foods, and can be varied so as to give a
succession OF palatable dishes at very
small cost. The imported maccaroni
can be bought at Italian stores for
about fifteen cents a pound, and that
quantity, when boiled, yields nearly
four times its bulk, if it has been
manufactured for any length of time.
Good maccaroni is yellow or brownish
in color; white sorts are always poor.
1t should never be soaked or washed
before boiling, or put into cold or
lukewarm water. Wipe it carefully,
break it into whatever lengths you
want it, and put it into boiling water,
to every quart of which half tea
spoonful OF salt is added. You can
boil an onion with it if you like the
flavor. AS soon as it is tender enough
to yield easily when pressed between
the fingers, drain it in a colander,
saving the liquor for the next day IS
broth, and lay it in cold water until
you want to use it. When more mac
caroni has been boiled than is used, it
can be kept perfectly good by laying it
in fresh water, which must be changed
every day. Half pound of uncooked
maccaroni will make a large dishful.
LEMON MERINGUE.-Beat the yolks
of six eggs with a patent beater until
they are thick, add the juice of two
lemons and their rind, grated, and a
cup Of sugar. Cook in a farina kettle.
When the mixture begins to thicken,
add the whites of the eggs beaten till
they stand alone. Stir constantly till
quite stiff. Line deep dish with
sponge cake; pour in the mixture, and
cover all with the beaten whites of
two eggs, and four spoonfuls of sugar.
Brown in quick oven. This is nice
substitute for jelly cake.
RELIEF FOR Persons
will find relief for earache by putting
in spoon two or three drops Of sweet
oil, or, better still, almond oil, the
same Of molasses and laudanum warm
ing it altogether. Absorb some of the
mixture in cotton wool; put it in the
ear, with piece of wool outside to
keep out the cold air; repeating the
thing if necessary. A roast onion
heart dipped in this and surrounded
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
CORRECT SPEAKING.

What is it to speak correctly? 1t is
to accustom ourselves to speak and
write accurately, having special care
to use no language or utter any state
mens that is not elegant or strictly
truthful Avoid the use of all slang
words and phrases. They are odious,
and no amount of personal grace in the
speaker can compensate for the disa-
greeable effect that the use of slang has
upon the hearer. When once the
habit Of using these slang phrases has
been formed, it is almost impossible to
eradicate it. Youth is the best time to
acquire correct language. 1t does not
require wealth; the poorest can obtain
the faculty. And how? By using the
language Of books-in other words,
that which one reads. Form the taste
of the best speakers and writer's; treas
ure up choice phrases, and accustom
yourself to their use. But do not fall
into the opposite error of selecting only
that which is pompous and high sound
ing, for that will make one ridiculous.
But choose the language which is terse,
expressive and clear, and the habit Of
correct speaking soon becomes fixed,
and makes it pleasure to listen to
you.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
Agricultural Notes

No good farmer will neglect to cut
wood the coming winter to be used a
year hence, as it is poor management
to burn green wood; and it is always
best to have your wood for your family's
use under cover, and so connected with
the house that it can be got at from the
Kitchen without going out of doors. If
your wood-house is of ample size, it will
afford you a place to do many little jobs
In rainy weather, and your bows can
split the wood under it and pile it up on
wet days. .-Erchange. @4tl III =
Fat bacon, chopped fine and sprinkled
plentifully with black pepper, is con-
yenient and reliable remedy for cholera
in chickens. Last summer a number
ofhens were cured by its use. When
found, they had dropped from the
roost; they were so far gone that they
could not get up, and were only able to
raise their heads occasionally. They
were given comfortable shelter by
themselves; a teaspoonful of the mix
ture was forced down the throat of each
bird, morning and evening. No other
attention was paid to them. At the
end of the third day they were set at
liberty and went about as usual, giving
no further trouble. Water may be
placed where they can help themselves,
but no food is required Smaller doses
may be given in cases less severe
american Poultry Journal.
The Washington Gowa) Gazette says
M. Donahey, Of that place, furnishes
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
SeienGfr.

Discovery Of Neeo Mineral.-In ex-
amining specimen of ore from the
Silver Islet Mine, on the north shore of
Lake Superior, recently, Professor
Henry Wurtz discovered that it was a
mineral unknown to the scientific
world. He analyzed it and found it
contained large proportions of silver
and arsenic mixed with iron, zinc,
cobalt and sulphur. He exhibited
specimens of the new mineral before
the New York Academy of Sciences,
and gave to it the name Of "Huntilite, y
in honor of DIR. L. Sterry Hunt, Of
Montreal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
What Farmers Succeed


That farmer will succeed who makes
up his mind that the whole secret of
success is in himself; that it is the man
and not the business that tells.
He will succeed if he brings to
bear the same amount of skill, fore
thought, energy, economy, and
Judgment that any other branch Of
business requires. He will succeed if
he sticks close to his farm, as the me-
chanic does to his shop, and not expect
to work three or fonr months and then
take his ease the rest of the year. That
farmer will succeed who takes the pa
pers, and digests what he reads, and is
not afraid of new ideas and new
methods of industry. He will succeed
If it is his intention that whatever he
sends to market shall be the very best,
and 80 made and put up that when
seen-lt will be captivating for its fresh
ness, cleanliness and purity, and will be
unhesitatingly taken on account of his
well-known character for honesty of
weight, measure and count. Those
who have farms may think themselves
fortunate, for although they will not
thereby find sudden roads to wealth,
they will certainly prove that persistent
farm labor will bring sure reward. 1t
is worthy Of notice, that the adventurer
and speculator, with blasted hopes and
shattered health and fortune, have in
the end to come back to the farm for
health and safety. Agriculture is the
basis of national strength and wealth,
and a most certain and liberal support
OF all who follow it intelligently.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
domestic.

AMUSEMENT FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKs.-What shall [ do with my lit
tie ones to amuse them during the
cold days which are fastening on us?
you ask. Some day when you are very
busy give wee little Bess (who can just
sit alone) a feather, be sure her fingers
are trifie sticky las most babies are);
then see how she will amuse herself by
pulling it from one hand, only to find
it adhere just as closely to the other.
1t will entertain her for long time,
and Julia who is older can make bub-
bles with pipe. No matter if she
does wet her apron, let her enjoy her
self. 1t is difficult for adults to be
content unless employed, and what
can we expect of these little active
minds and spirited. bodies unless en-
gagged in some busy occupation. They
must be diverted, and many simple
things will interest them for hours at
time. Let them string button molds,
build block houses, watch the sand in
the hour-gIass or give them geographic
cal puzzles to place together, and they
will be instructed as well as enter
tanned.
All of us can remember, when visit
ing, how lonely and weary we were
because of nothing to do. Let these
little ones all have something to do,
and make it your study, for if you do
not find something for them, Satan
will.
When visiting recently, the little
daughter of my hostess came into the
room, her pinafore cut to pieces, and
holding the scissors behind her.
Mamma, see what naughty scissors
did'' said the little culprit.
"Child what have you done'' said
the irate mother, 'why did you cut
your apron thus?" And, taking her
rudely by the arm little Miss was
thrust-not gently-into an adjoining
room, there to await her punishment.
s'My FRIEND" said 1, "you know 1
would not interfere in the government
of your child, but in her absence let
me remind you that she came to you
asking for some paper to cut, and you
cast her aside. Had you then given
her something to do, the tempter
would not have enticed her into mis-
chief"
Listen to the wishes of the little
ones, do not put them off till they can
be taught to remember that older ones
must be cared for first, and instead of
slapping the little hands, even when
erring, kiss them when they have done
well, and refuse the kiss when they
have been wicked. Soon you will see
that the kiss would do for them what
unkind treatment never would. Learn
the great luxury of doing good, and,
sisters, think more of frightening the
lives of the little ones given to your
keeping than of using the rod to en-
force obedience. God pity the mother
who cannot govern herself how can
she rightly govern her child? Do not
wait till the little hands are at rest to
fill them with flowers, or till the loving
hearts are still ere you bestow the
words of endearment and praise. They
will fall more sweetly on the listening
ear than on the closed coffin lid. Fill
their lives with sweetness now while
you may.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

tops in his garden ION which had been
used Paris green pretty freely and set
them on fire. His boy thought it was
great sport to run through and stand
In the smoke of the fire, and the conse-
quence was that he got poison enough
by means of the dust and smoke to
produce all the characteristic effects of
arsenic poisoning. Suitable antidotes
were administered and the child re-
covered.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

whole body, drawing himself through
rings and performing other things,
much to the amusement of the students
and of the professors if they had only
felt at liberty to give way to laugh
ter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

The Khedive of Egypt has lately
fallen in love with "Queen Anne fur
niture," and is having room in his
palace, at Cairo, fitted up with it. He
has bought cabinet at Paris for S10,-
600, and given orders for other articles
in proportion.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

SICK HEADACHE, LANGUoR AND
MELANCHOLY, generally spring from
Torpid Liver, Disordered Stomach
or Costiveness, the distressing effects
Of which DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills
will speedily remove; by their benef
cial action on the hillary organs they
will also lessen the likelihood Of re-
turn.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31

GEND 20 CENTS and receive by mail free, post
- age paid, a pair of patent cork insoles. Worth
double the money. State size of shoe you wear,
mems, women's, or children's. Waterproof. Lined
with Canton flannel. Address G 60. w. BEAVERS,
las Sth ave-, New York. p. o. box /, 400.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1878-12-31
advertisements.

In writing to parties Advertis-
ing in these Columns please MEM
fiOn this paper
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NSTaTT OF MARVFL PARKER. Dr.
t. ceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Public Administrator of the County of Ormsbv, State of
Nevada the creditors Of ard all persons having claims
against the said deceased exhibit them with the
vouchers within ten months after the first publica
tion of this notice. the said Public Administrator his
office the otfce of Wells Fargo Co. in Carson City
Nevada. Dated at Carson, Nevada, November IA, 1878
JOHN D. KERSEY,
Public Administrator of said County and State in charge
Of estate of said deceased.
TRKNMOR COFFIN, Attorney for estate 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

lOHiug legs, for the
the Officers and Legislature Of said state. FOR the tw
years commencing January lst 1879 and ending Decen
Der 81, 1889:
10 Reanls Letter Paper, 10 lbs to ream
10 r, ans Letter Paper, 10 lbs to retu
10 Reams Note Paper, frs % ream.
| 10 Reains Note Paper, ts t. ream.
! 10 Re;sns Leea Cap. y lis to rean
| Is Reams Legal Cap, "A lbs to ream
| Reanls LeraI Cap, 10 hS to
Rcams Fngrossing Paper, 8 hs t" ream l6 81.
Reanls Elroling Paper, A. rs to rca'n, 9 Y n
teams Manila Wrapping Paper, 30 40
L NJ Envelopes, white, ) Letter
! l. Vi FnvC hopes white, Letter
l Al Envelopes, white Official.
NJ Envelopes, white official.
| Envelopes, white, 10 Official
! Doz. Ink Carriers, qs.
| 2 DoZ. rarnine, Carters OZs, glass shoppers
| l Doz Boxes Pens, Giliotts, 303.
3 boz. Boxes Ciotts Pens 40:.
| boz. R9xes Pens, Pacific r. r.
| Dog Boxes Pens, E~tcrbrooks, 04s.
! J boz Boxes Pens, tngroesing l6l Esterorooks
, boz. AitiCijage, ba"liS, qts.
Gross Muclage Bottles, oz. Metal Cap and Brush
l Gross Pencils. Faber's, round No. ,.
l Gross Pencils, Fahor's, round, No 3.
2 Gross Pencils, Fabers, hexagon No 9
2 Gross Pencils, Fabers hexagon No. g.
l Ream Blottng Board, Parkers Treasury, 40 rs.
/ Gross Botting Board in pkgs.
boz. Boxes ';uhber Bands, assorted sis,
boz Fat Fuiber Fuers IA inch
boz. Z at Rubber Rulers, l6 inch.
boz Fiat Rubber Rulers, IS inch
Blank Books, full bound % LAT IE. qr.
) Doz. Euk-tards, No. 5, Safe Y.
8 DOZ. InkStandS, round wooden.
Paper Fasteners McGll's Patent Round Heads:
: N, No. 2, inch.
8 VI, No. 3, inch.
3 N, No. I. inch.
n. No. 6, u ,nch
l Gross Eyelet Medium.
Doz Eveet Machines, No. 5s
6 BOZ Faber's lax and Pencil Erasers small
, boz Faber's Ink and Pencil Erasers large.
/ boz. Paper Shears 10 inch.
I Gross Eahcrs Penhod2rs, 1875.
l Gross Faber's PclhoIders, 1896.
Doz. Twine, Il balls extra strong, double thick.
l Gross Quill Pens, English cut
Proposals for furnishing above paper shall be for CaroW
paper, or - its equal
The above 70 be furnished such times and in such
quantities A. may he ordered by said Beard
Proposals to be accompanied by good and sufficient bond
with two sUTetes, IL not less than twice
the Of the value OF the articles to be applied.
The Board reserves the right to reject ard oil bids
For further particulars Statutes of Nevada, 1871
page rs.
Bids be addressed Sealed Proposals, Board Exam
iners Carson City, Nevada"
BY order If the Board.
oc29d3) j. d MINOR Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30
BIDS FOR STATIOEEhY

FOR THE
state Officers an4 Legielature of the State
Of Ne vada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-11-30

HHEnS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THF
aS State Board Of Examiners Of the State Of Nevada up
to and including November u, 1875 for supply the FOL
oTiug 0f Stat merry, legs for the OF
the State Officers and Legislature of said the
years commencing January lst 1879 and ending Decem
Der 81 1889:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
SgswT'S StgtSuIe.

@cnGG Suntr9 gErit5 ron Fcndj-
toni Erponas tfraus9csebsn Yon Ger
Court ron Common %leas ppn Centre
Gcunt9 unb an mid gerittet. pirb am
Court 6auIc iii SrGeTcme, AM G1m>
itan, zen i9tea Sito6er, q. D. 1873 um
1 lltr Ho6mtt:ag8 tus folgcnb tefttrie,
bere lie3ence Gigerttum ser Gerttsipi,
ger sum rfentltAen @erfaufe oua9etp,
ten, rdmlit:
9lte jeue 9ewiTen % Stredcn untc.
fdutrn 2anor5 9eIelen in 6aincs 3rmn.
ftip, Centre &C., Yd., epn welhen eines
I'm g8arrdntfe Wamen ppn Samuel
gEeNrn permeftn rurre uno 400 &der,
metr cher neni9er, enttllt.
Gin dnberc5 ptrlelben SermrGen i'm
@arrlntce A1men Scn Sr9n MitfeQ,
entbalteno 400 Nter, mfbr peer pini.
ger.
Gin an6crc5 berfet6en eermeGen i'm
gSdrrdntre Hamrn o0n Sotn NrYnCloS,
entbaltrnO 800 2t6er, meBr Cb,r weni,
ger.
Gin anberes 6er1elben perme6en i'm
QBarrIntee Ndmeu pCn g. 6enrp,
entBaltenp 250 @dsr, msbr pber :pent-
ger.
Gin anberrs eerifl6en pe rmeiTen i'm
8arrantee 9antsn RON Sbomas Sarfep,
cntEattenp 400 @ter, m,br ptw weni.
ger.
Gin anbere5 beriel6cn SermeTen i'm
@arrantee Ndmen ron Sptn Steele,
entb1ltenp 400 N6sr, me6r pper peni-
ger.
Gin anocre5 bfr1el6en SermeGen I'M
Warydntee Namen BON &otert Gtcrle,
sntbaltenb 400 2lfer, nte9r pper weni>
ger.
Gin ontersS terfdsen Yermefen i'm
@arrantee NQmen pm 9lrdm Connects,
enttaltcnc 400 9ldsr p,eEr cher weGt>
ger.
Gin anbere5 bfr1eiGen SermfFen in.
@drruntee Wamen Dpn OIpio Q6illpn,
enttGltenO 400 9ldcr, mfBr pegr wsni,
ger,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
Cine peutft6e clonte uabe pbtlaoelpbta.
s(n SeutlGe 1Sarmer, @artner.unS8inssr

n rem @tlateta tntfrtn tn an Gtnbdnen hd
Ntlatelptta unb gw gDrf See9enen eFGAte
ofduen.
ter &ef iiGrliAsn SRaten ;aSlbar rz.o.
ses gum Antau 9Rssn S9Sen 2S30 VFS'
o.. ..t
Gn bien 9lays fb tlteute tsui&s GoOns w& @ds "n0
gEeinbau treb.
annen Helm unb fn sst wOsIsGS SsS un S sSs
lf unbstann GhSesn Wee slun,
cine t6nn ben 9srSsn sta9in 9r nuT @ MI
Wid BAT,
& rfrIn tnen Die abe ron Nbabcpbia yc bersn @de
Sbf autnepmn pH
oentet oarantrt ohnereen Ab1s
6eimfaten nit al mG9lIpen
bllbenee Gabrf NIT 5oOO
euten Wartt ete M eIpt
Grfos6fen S1rmn Nl4wtrpdt@ S9eufrH ""V
l0ein9drten
Tru,.n scu s bisIOO afrr-3u Serfaufem.
3uTtritn rt6tsp
Charles &. 9amaE,
Gtsntumer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
&trtbenorDnllllg.

Rep. SCpn Grmltnirn wtrb ndtisn
Srnrt19 Mteno in Der ,luthcriiacn Air.
6e in AdronStur8 In en9lifter Srra6e
prsct8cn.
Nco. g4. q. @timcY rirb ndttfrr
Srnutoa NbCno in ser Metbpbtit STRIDE
III Wiiutttm rrerigeu.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

Qtetrn Sonfua Mtcnb murtcn In tcr
Itjabrim HprOc 90. 9j5 8. .. 8. &.
bic frlgcnten rcucrwdbltcn Officers In
ibrc glcmtrr rinNrItgt: y. 8. Niaer, y.
@.; q. W. Rortmon, y. s.; 81. q. gu,
milIcr, SccrctIr; G. W. Nren, %ifRtr.
cnNer Srtrrtlr. Die QOr6c tclinpet lih
in prr0ulhrctteuHer GpnSttipn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10

@crfS Counts bate itrc idbrli6e Tdir
in Heabing lcetr gIrhe unc cs mar cine
arce1rtt9c @clc1enbcit. I'm llhr
N1hmttt19S lCBtcn NpnnerfL0 wnrp
Die Nnldbl Der Vripcbner auf 1900
QelhGgt unb tie Giundtmcn an jcnem
Nadmitt1ge n1trsu $1,000. Scuutcr
Din mar 0nwclrnc unb fhten cine bcr
9rpblrn Nnitebun9SFrGitr 8ewelen Su fein.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
0eGtcrben.

9lm 26teu I. M., In NlrpnSbur1, 81.
mes s., Srbn ppn 2. 8rlinler, I'M III.
ter pNn II S1brcn, 6 Mpnaten unb %
9a9en.
9tm 29ten I. W., IN SuauIcn 3cwn.
fbtp, Yeter Sclt, i'm Nlttr Son - SAB
ren, 8 MOnaten unb 3 Sd9en.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
Siitritt uuS GnuRtg Siaet.

SIR %rcijrrnt Sur9c,
Ga. MFogpr.
tSrtistt III Der Ceeifcn ppu Der SuSici'
altn Gcnfsre1cs.)
SIR GrnsrsF.
g. 81. Curtin.
(Sutiett 81 Ger Oeciiiru rcn ser Con-
srsfFcualen Gpnfrrerrc,)
Sir Scratrr.
6. 3. Mter1rrtr.
(Sutiett Su Der Gttiltrn rcR Ger Sera
tprialsn Grrferenes.
Sur |fsmtls,
-. q. aHurras,
rpn e1ryiS.
g. 3. @eptart
prn SsGefrnte,
SUR s6erriT,
.Sptu Spanstsr
rrn 9rttrr.
Sir SrptFpnrt1ra
Sc. 3arper
rrn ScGsfcnte,
Sir &t9;ftr
%. 6. 9urhiielb,
rrn 5sr9uirn.
Sir Gctarrrr,
ID. u. Spbtas,
ppn IileS.
Sur Srs1iurCr,
.Grdm gsarid,
ccn NIyjop.
SIR GpmmiHirnsrs,
-0eprse Swat,
nrn earris,
Satrb 0urtIe,
rpn @alfsr,
SIR IuSitrr,
:. y. Samiicn.
rcn 8reas,
@cp. q. @iIltams,
pcn 6rr0rt,
Sir Grrrncr,
Or. G. Gdmbrifge.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-10-10
Or. 6. 6 Il NJ brifee.

E6ttfn Montda erelelten trir CncliI
rcn Nutter Gpric6una ben lang erpun-
fdtsn 3retn. @1ss i6ien erfrsut bar.
uoer, Defenders bieienisen, heren Srun:
nen ltit mttrersn @r6n pafsrlrs iiRr.
.0rs:en 6rcitls Natt wurte tas
@etrtluS ocn Srhn Gcnnl9, nate
Centre San. ednSIih tur6 Seuer ;er,
itprt; aEer Sntdlt bs6sItcu. anEgenrms
men RE 9drIpr 6urniture wuree ppn
ffE Gi1mmen psr3ctrt. gEir taten
niat erfatren, um pslts 3eit in hcr
Ra4t eas 5euer ausbra6, ater bic Be-
irpbner eenelben entt1men t1um nit is
rem eiasncn 2eten. 91s 6dus eet6rt
Scrrn Sran SfGer limb mar in Der Gar
mer's Mutual Gpnipanp reriihrrt.
Tds fOlsence lit cine Cite Ger Sful-
neifer rflhe IN zen Stulen Der rers
ittsrenen Sopnltirs unb 9ldssn auf.
stfe1t mureen, nGmlit:
NileS Z fbip: - Ratifcn-
burg, s. 6. 0css, g. 2eisea !; I61rter's,
6. 3. Ranrr9 Gebsrsbur9. @m. Gar,
lin, 6. g. Gramls 0ramlp's, 81. 9.
Sranf; 9Splfe'5 Stpre, q. 6. @rlf +;
8rumgart's. s. s. @rrris; Strper'5,
Spkn GegOr9. lie Slllrif5 crltrrdsn
fa Yrn S26 3u $33 pcr @onat.
Qenn SppnItip: @iItcim,
Grammar Department, 90. S. Smit1,
Sremurs. s. 8. ganSrmer @crtb Ct,
u. u. Seen. Glt Greet ,. 6. 3arts /;
geraitute, 81. S. SumiIcn; @ensers,
q. S. 8iitel; yitsrts, 6. 3. Srtpes ;
Site, @. %. Srferman. Salarics /:
SO tiS SGT.
6aines Spwnf6tr:- 0arcn5s
burg, 6rammariput S. q. Rei9el, Sn,
termcbidtc, 9. 8. 3pte, 9rimarn, SUI
liz 81. gplf; @Clfe, Spparn 81. @lit,
Ter; @eiEe 8irbe, y. !. Grencble: So
reoa'5, 3. 8. Sbrmc6 QSopppdrp, s.
G.@eirif @tne Greet, u. 6. 0arterif !;
Yer9f6ule, Dash 8painger. SaIories:
SO bis $35.
@ress Epwnf6tp:- @cnn SaG,
0rammcr Iept, Srpf. >. SO. @plf @ri,
marY Department, .6enrs gitner ;
Sprin9 @ltls, Gtarles &r9er; @clt
Sid, S. S. Samifon; Geftr's, 6. s.
Smitb; Beaver Dam, S. q. 6edman ;
@er9f6ule, !Stram Gain; 8reu,pes, 6.
6. 5tunfle; MurraY's, Cornelius : to-
Ylr; 6cA's, genj. Grenptie. Sala1.
te5: $50 bis 40.
Gin un9ludsfaa.-@ir benoh.
ltttt9ten unlere 2efer in unferfr lesten
&us9abe ron benz Spbe tes SimmY Sol.
linser burh ZEN S6las zines 8auls5 !;
une nun 1T uniere trauri9e Sfitt rinen
ireiterfn lln9luG8faI in berIelben Tas
milie 3u ber,Aten. Nir. 9apio gpatna>
rr FER 8dter BON SimnY, mar beIhdftiSt
lesten Greita9 Ra6mIttae nit Q(epfef
flmmeln flr Mrs. Wrmtpfper, ais Elm
Ntt ct5 Sdumes brad unO CT In 6oloe
beden cine 66te ern funf,ekn Tus ber.
rnierfel. s}rau NHmtpptr b6rte ben
SAL uno elite gum 9lase no fe ben
nn9ludltfen rie tobt auf benz 8peen
lte9en fanr. Sie rief mad G5alfe unb er
rdro pftm9etr19en unb felt iener 3eit
hts iu etsfer 3eit (Mit!wp6 Mproenl
ipraIb fr ntat Elm Q8ort. S6alei6 er
be SAmcr3er, tpelGe cine oQenfa lliee
Sere9un9 reruifa6t, gu fii6len ideint,
: 1T CT IN oneerer @eife gang BON Sim
len. Gs tit ieRr wenis 6pfnune flr
ittne SSlfber9eneiuna, ba er laualdm
IL ltnten ihcint. Gr fpnnte feine Na5.
lung 81 fi6 nstmen felt benz GreteniB,
auber Gin reni9 Nilb, melGe ibm init
ilem epffi etnse9cten purce.