davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
4 EInu.i Of WIIMesAes

For pearly n quarter of a century Dr.
Sage's Gaia rrh Remedy has been acknowl.
edged by the people rs n positive cure iorall
catarrhal affections. Its great popularity
with physicians aud patients, together with
It's constantly increasing sale, %attests, in ar.
wIments stronger than words, It's healing
powers. If 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 catarrh
by the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy;
Ar Downs, New Geneva, Pn, DJ Brown 81
.s s]Sr / " Nssiin ia <; tGGSTi @, d H"s''S%s %iicr ~1;' No ORTIZ :
Nc, Milton Jones, Serbia. n, VI,
j, miller, Bridgcr station: Wyo:; J. q. Merriman,
j. W. bailey, fremont Pa. IT,. b. Ayrcs, La
Porte, Ind. Jesse n. Sears, 1T; Branch, Ind. !.
Williams, Canton; Mo; W. 4. .Thayer. onaEga, H.;
clit, silooIn"css'"SiiiiIc,, ra.; E. v. '' kn,sS, MoFar and,
VIZ, Johnson Williams, nclnick, OHIO Mrs, n.
i ;" <. !. ''cS asper, 'i TaSlc i Rock '| v va" n''I %c;ui.,
IiI,d, Mrs. Henry I%ieeigl't, saw Fragclsso. Kill;
Cins. Il. Rice, baltimore, Md Jesse NJ. Sears,
GmHrliEls, Ind. Danl' ,; Miller, T, WAYNE; INA,
II. ", Hall. Hastings, Mich. ;'wm.. +. Mar-ton,
Lowell, Mass. !. ", Roberts, Mariccga, ARR, ;
Lowell, Mass; Mrs. o., %Spurtin, Cam lon, Ala, :,
Clus. i. kaw, Fredcrigktown, Ohio; Miss Lucy
Hunter, rarmington M Capt. h, J. spauldlng.
Rock. iowa; Mrs, Lydia Waite, Shushan, n. Y.;J.
VI. Fox Junction City, Mont Henry kbe, Bantas.
chrrlrston Four Uornors, N. y; Geo. f.. Hall,
Pueblo. Cal; VIM, n. Bartrie, Sterling. Pa, II. II.
Ehon, lis Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa j, Il Jack
N. y; Miss Hattie Parrott, Montgomery ohio l.,
Lclbrook, Chatham, H.; $. y McCoy, Nnshpolt,
Onto; W. W. Warner. North jackson, Mich; Miss
Mary 4. Winnie, Daricn, Wis. John Zeigler, Carlisle
Springs, Pa; James Tompkin IT. Cloud. MINI
Endch Eucr, rawncc city, Ncs.; Joseph 7. Mile,
Nuni,, mo \. u. Nichols, Galveston, Tex; II. j..
Laird. Upper Alton, H.; John Davis, Prescott,
Aril.; Mrs. Nancy Graham. Forest Cove, Greg.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
,,y ,ycoNrs III ByG0NEs.

a, h,,ones he by, ones II bygones wore o'o"'''
~ "2,hsgh, that ocGaSioned u pnng OF rH,...L
m la hen in IA kcst oblivion he shlolheo'
VII, wise, 'rS Kind to forgive aud forget
ia, byponcs be bygones, and gooa hn oA''"o'''
~ ,noyWn m over which II Is FOLLY TO ifct
Tho wisGst Of mor,als have ioolishly ne'nu
Tho kindest arc those who forgive ana 'o'8"'
la, byQoncs he bygOncsi oh, cherish no lonsn,
The thought that the sun OF hnr,,loh haa@
IoIinsoL inP a momont liz rays VIII he blTOngo'i
il Won, like a Christian, forgive anu iorse''
lie, bygoncs be bygonesi your heart w. wDm|m's
When kindness Oi yours WIN ~r,ccpldon w., ,h,sI,
Tho acme Of your love will b" purer ana O,'Sh''
il, Godllko, you strive 10 forgive and 'oTSe''
Let byponts be bygOnesi oh, purge out lhe 'e"""
OF malice, aud try m tYinple 70 tel
10 others, who craving the mercy ol ho'Voh'
Are sadly too slow 10 forgive ana forget
Let byg0ncs be- bygOnos foinelnDol Vow u',P''
rro heavens iOrhOaranGG We ~ are w I,p.
They value Cod innate go0inesa 100 cheuPly
"a hcnd no, the preoept, " Forgive and iorRel''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

sent up n dense smoke which killed all
the black.lice with which the tree wa
infested, So says a Pennsylvania fruit
grower. 80
LEAVES OF the castor oil plant are sald
10 be poisonous TO the Rocky mountain
locust.
John HOLMES, of Rush county, Ind,
fed ninety hogs Of his own raising that
averaged five hundred and fourteen
pounds gross.
FARMERS of Clay county, MINI, along
the line OF the Northern Pacific, Gle
brated Christmas by blowing their fields,
which were in excellent condition for
working.
AT n recent farmers meeting in Mas
sachusetts a speaker gave a recipe for
making farming pay, as follows. " Have
but one business, and get up in the
morning and see to IL yourself"
TnE wheat crop is set by the Agricnl'
tural Bureau at l6O, 200, 600 bushels, the
largest ever known by 6O,0OO,OOO, and
| af0rding 1907 600, 600 for export; corn
crop, 1890, 600, 900 bushels.
The King of Sweden has created a new
decoration-a medal which is to be dis
tributed amongst such farmers in Norway
as particularly distinguish themselves in
the cultivation Of their land.
IT is the opinion Of an intelligent dairy
man that there is n difference OF two
quarts OF milk n day between n COW com.
mrtably housed and the same one exposed
20 the cold for half the day, as we see
them.
AN Indiana farmer missed Il three
hundred pound hog and found him, after
tIirty.fve days, under a box that had
fallen and caught him under it. The hog
lived, but he only weighed two hundred
pounds when found.
A FEW days ago a hive OF bees belong.
ing TO George White, Of Newman, Ga,
swarmed. The phenomenon Of bees
swarmingin December was never dreamed
of in philosophy. The swarm of young
bees was saved.
THE English feed for fattcning sheep
consists Of cott0nseed ard turnips,
They claim that it will put on the most
fat, is the safest food, makes the best
mutton at n less cost, and produces the
best and strongest manure.
The average steer in Texas is worth
1924. Suppose he can be reared at 4
nominal cost, it seems he is worth but
little when matured. The average steer
= .ll,. &. .,,s,I GIn o. Ia
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

The Baltimore sun gays "There
would be no difficulty in constructing
everywhere through the country roads
easy of travel and fit for travel at all
seasons of the year il every farmer and
landowner would takea personal interest
in the matter. In an old and populous
community dirt roads as county roads
ought to be the thing OF the past. They
can be improved in cOns0nance with
moderate requirements at u reasonable
cost wnen all are willing to lend a hand.
The road bed, the basis of improvement,
is already there. All that is needed is
to consolidate it with what civil engi.
neers would call road material" stone
drawn from the fields, limestone from the
quarries, Stag from furnaces, gravel from
gravel-banks, all these constitute road
metal, and out of any one of these, when
broken up and spread over the road bed,
firm, compact and easily.tmvelcd high.
ways can be made. The hauling, more.
over, could be done ut those seasons of
the year when the farmers are least busy,
and where the gravel has TO be dug or
the limestone quarried, or the Stag
hauled to any distance, some compensa-
ton might be allowed those who do the
work, or who put labor on the roads, to
he deducted from the taxes they have to
pay. Working in this way on sections
OF tho county roads adjacent to their W
farms, overseeing what il done by Others,
and have n personal interest in putting
the road in the best permanent condi.
ton, and in seeing that the money de.
rived from the road tax is iudicicusly
expended, it would not be long before
The county highways would become as
worthy of communication as they are
now made the subject of complaint"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
HrUOnn Corn III Nebraska.

My informant spent fully Il month
among the broom-corn %raisers in the
field, cutting, threshing, shelving, belt.
ing, etc. The crop was nearly all grown
on sod broken in May and early June.
The seed was planted in drills, two
rows Mt a time, with horse power,
by a machine that cut through the sod,
dropping a seed about every eight inches.
After the seed was planted no farther
attention was paid to the crop until the
time cane for harvest about the middle
Of September. The cutting force WAS
three men b each two rows; one bend
ing the hills over and across each other,
forming the table; two cutting and lay.
ing on the table. Each days cutting
was invariably shelved under cover for
the night. In this instance the sheds
were made by digging into the side of It
bank, the bank forming n side, a sod
wall forming the other side, and the two
ends were left open, admitting n current
of air. The corn was placed in layers,
II above the other, to the top of the
shed, without being stripped of the seed.
When sufficiently cured the seed was
stripped Oft by 4 cylinder filled with
spikes, run by horse power. The cylin-
der was long enough to admit of two
men holding n brush at a time. The
The gangs of cutters averaged about an
acre per day. The utmost care was OK.
ercised from the time the corn was cut
until cured and baled for market ready
for sale. The sheds were carefully exam
med to see that there was no heating.
The straw, cured under cover, came out
as green in color and fine in quality rs
any broom.makcr could wish. Buyers,
even from New York, were on the ground
and through the sheds long before the
crop was all cured. The competition for
this particular crop was brisk, and at
last accounts the bids rau up to 1856 per
ton on the farm where the crop wa
grown.
When it is remembered that as a gem
eral thing raw prairie sod is permitted
to lie over a year before any crop il taken
off, and that crop of Is tons was grown
on 1870 acres of raw land, it may be in
ferred that, counting the cost of break.
ing, planting and harvesting, and deduct
ing this from the proceeds of the crop, it
is certainly a paying me | regret in
this instance that / cannot give exact
figures, but give the estimate in round
umha
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
English Views al American Farming.

Mr.. Mech, the eminent English
farmer, lately rrad Il paper at the Central
Farmers club, London, in which the
following passage occurs 81 have had
cryextensive communication personally
and by letter with American agricul-
turists, and have had also many volumes
cent to me year by year Of the 'transac'
tons Of the New York state agricul-
tural gocicty, and the impression ~ my
mind is that there is Il great deal OF
Intelligence, enterprise and progress in
American agriculture. AS the farmers
nearly all occupy their W lrnd,
their mental energy and hnan-
cial means are quite nnshackled,
and they are free to enlarge or improve.
The mere knowledge that their improve.
ments are their " property, and will
be inherited by their widows and chill.
dren, acts IA an extraordinary stimulus
to their cxertions and progress. The
fact that nc gainekeepcr or stranger dare
put "A foot on their land, aud that the
game il their own, adds heavily in the
scaIo Of advantageous considerations and
Independent feelings. Imagine the
feelings of a man who can say at any day
or hour, Il will sell my farm and buy
another, or add TO my farm or do in any
other way what like with my own
and compare them with those Of a
British farmer, who, like that model Of
n good farmer, the late Mr., Hope, Of
Fenton Barns, vas rousted from the
beloved place Of his birth by II mere
after dinner speech expressing scnti-
mcnts opposed to those of his landlord.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
The Silver Question.

The London Times of the last date has
an elaborate article, setting forth that
there is a terrible scramble for gold by all
the European nations; that bullion is
uncommonly and al~armingly scarce; that
no gold was received from Russia last
year, while $40 900, 900 of gold was sent
to Germany that the United States has
suspended, as much as possible, its ex-
ports of gold, hedging for resumption
that France has $500, DOC, 900 of gold in
the vaults Of its national bank and that
the extraordinary demands have not
only been large, but extreme; and gold
is very scarce and dear when all circum-
stances pointed to ease. 1t says that if
the Bland silver bill does not pass, the
States will need TO accumulate
$780, 900, 900 during the next year. This
showing has q valuable Lesson in it. The
distress of all the gold sections and the
prosperity and gold wealth Of France,
uses silver Us a standard of value,
ought to be enough to incline all doubt
full congressman to vote for the Bland
bill.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
SOUTHERN HOME AND FARM.


The comparative value of horse feed is
found 10 be rs follow 100 pounds OF
po1d hay is equal in value TO Sc pounds
Of oats, 81 pounds Of corn, 275 pounds OF
carrots, 81 pounds Of ryeor barley, and
1913 pounds of wheat bran. such tables,
however carefully prepared, are too
indefinite to be of any practical value,
and besides, they arc too liable TO be
affected by attendant circumstances to
be accurate.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

This is n of the earliest plants men.
toned in agricultural history, and is sup.
posei to have been introduced into
Greece five hundred years before the
Christian era thence its cultivation ex-
tended into France, where it has ever
since been considered a valuable forage
plant; but in Great Britain il is not
esteemed very highly, perhaps because it
comes in competition with many of the
best and most nutritious grasses. In
the south OF England and on some ofthe
channel islands lucerne il cultivated toa
limited extent, but il is a plant better
adapted 0h0t climates than to cool e.,
and has, therefore, never become popular
among the farmers of the latter.
Inc early Spanish settlers Of South
America introduced lucerne as a forage
piant likely to be Of great value in that
country, and their expectations were
;uiiy realized, Tor it soon became natural.
,heu, and its cultivation extended To all
parts oil the country. When the early
settlers OF California were in search cf
some better forage plant than tho %nat;ua
- uLN' mi,uudtely procured seed
~ ~ha. was called Chill clover, or alfalfa.
tne latter being the South Amer;can
spanish name. But IL was soon discov.
ereu that the clover from Chill was moth.
,,ng more Than the very ancient and we'll.
known lucerne Of Europe. Lucerpo a.
we have said, is especially sdanted 10
warm climates, and succeeds best IN
very deep, rich soil, failing alike ON beavu
CLAWS or thin light sand. It's roots ners.
trate the earth deeply, and conseouently
il withstands long and severe drouths
better than plants which do not have
Tors roots. For the southern states
there are few perennial plants which give
greater promise of value than lucerne /;
put considerable care should be exercised
IN ,he selection of the proper soil. The
iooder Is OF a n excellent quality, and the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
The Urca,est Discovery Of ing !

The Greatest Discovery OF tns Akt
ia DR.. Tobias celebrated Venetian Iam mont
40 years before the public, and warranted , cure
Dlairrbea, Dy,cntery. Collie, and spasns' "s so an
Tbpoats, 'Cuts, Bruises, Old sorc6. and. Pain 5 IN inc
Limbs, Back and Chest, externally, II M , never
iaIled' 80 family win ever be WITHOUT u sep 1nee 9,
giving II n fair trial. Price, 40 CTS, On, ppnn,t,ho
atOno Dollar, Is warranted superior toany 9lher, 9i
KOPAY, for the cure Of Collie Cuis, Bru yes oIa
Sores, etc. Sold by all Druggists. Depot- ~ rafk
PLACE. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

Ornaments for decorating va es' gpnger
a ase' Kin E mil sbeets for Is cts, +" Berli n" : fnll
aSe, g Sn Eo cts or 3 Gems aud 1 Berlin Tor
A. sIse on receipt ,Ur Of price. Send 8 ct, 'tsmG for
Catalogue Postage stamps reed bssiin ~
Yeddo Chrome CO., III Fulton :" NJ I
Box b28B,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

Weld very abundant, But we have III.
liz faith N the adaptation of this plant
to our northern states, although ~ sue
ceeds in very warm and deep 8oils in the
middle states.--M Y, Sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

No PAPER issued Gifts kind equals the
Hartford, Conn, Poultry World" IL
choice CHROMos a year. $1.25 postpaid
with rs cents'for the dozen Chromos, will
give fowl-raisers the best practical monthly
in America, Try it in 1878. Ten cents for
unacimpn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
Net gain ........ 81, 30

Even had this net gain been ne.half
the above estimate, considering every
thing and rememb eriDg that the raw
prairie sold is in a better condition after
growing this crop than it would have
been had no crop been grown, and that
the machinery is worth at least half its
original cost, there is still a large margin
of clear profit eren ina speculative point
of view. This single instance shows what
careful men can do. 1t shows that in
farming, rs in any other business, it pays
to give an undivided attention to the
crops grown, and 10 make the most pos
sible out Of every inch OF plowed ground,
even in its raw state. Everyone grow
Ing, this or any other crop may not
realize as high approximate figures for
grown crops. Yet enough has been said
10 encourage renewed efforts, especially
on the part Of some of our western far.
mers.--Cor. Country Gentleman,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

The twenty.second graduating. course Of
lectures in the Kentucky School Of Medicine,
Louisville, KY, will begin March 1st. Five
per cent. of the class granted beneficiary
For further particulars address
ms above.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

BAKED clay fence posts are in use in
Lehigh county, Pa.
A BALL Of waste cotton, saturated with
%coaloil, rolled in sulphur, and fred
under a tree, did not burn rapidly, but
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

VENICE has her bridge of Sighss saint
Lonia her. bridge Of size, one poetisa : the
6,her practical, and in the latter pie 20 Is
manufaotured that yslgable tonic, y .oaE
sroMAcm BITrERs. Prepafed by the 'home
Bitters CO., 81, Louis, MO.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
PURELY VEGETABLE ,


containing those Southern I oots and Her BIS, which
an all-wis Providence has pl acedi In count ries where
Liver Diseases most prevail. IL VIII curs all
Diseases cnused by Der aDkemeii Il OF the
Liver and wOwels.
Tng SYMPTOMS of Liver co uplaint, Q 70 q bitter
or bad taste Ia the mouth; Pain inthe Bs OK. Sides0r
Joints, often mistaken for Ri anmattsmi sonr
StOmach; Loss OF Appetite towels alternately
costiye and lax HeadaCh Loss y men lory, win y
pain'u sensation 0f'haying falloI' 10 q sometnlng
which ought to have been done J tenn,l'S, Low
Spirits, n thick yellow appearance p,Lhe ekln ana
Eyes, u dry Cough often mistaken for 20 hsunptlon'
Sometimes many of these symt0ms artend me ais.
ease, AZ others very few but the LIVE ,theiarRest
organ In tho body. ia generally the seat OF the 1lsoabe,
and IL not Regulated in time, gre " suiIerihR'
wretcle Inc 4 aud EATN will ensu, :.
can reco amend as an eilicaciOns re medy Tor rs
ease Of the Liver, Heartburn Rnd Dy.hs vapsia, sim,
mons Liver Regulator. LEWIS G..,N UNDER, 100
MASTER ST., 'ssIsrAST POSTMASTER, IN, hADELpIlA.
ave have tested ats virtues, PERSONAL 'i,andAhow
that for Dyspepsia, niliOusness, ana ihrobDlhR
Headache, II tho bert medicine the w0rl' ever saw.
We have tried forty other remedies before silnnlonB'
Liver Regulator, but none Of them gave us more
than temporary rcliei; but The Re Sulator not only
relieved, but cured us PED. TELEGRAPH a sD MEs-
sESGER, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY by
j. III. ZEILIN ~ GU,
PHILADELPHIA.
a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07
l.H.RTs,

~ SHIRTS.
E Patent Partly made Dress Shirts, best
quality, only plain seams to finish. 6 Tor 81.
n y Custom shirts, to measure, best quality 6 for
ss'delixe ra free. GMsrantes4 perfectly sstisIactory
Undershirts and Drawers, best quality, 81, each.
White Flannel Underyents, best quality, 81: 80 each.
Twilled silk Umbrellas, Paragon frame, So each.
Best bingham, patent protected RIBS, 81 each
Circulars and sample nailed free on application.
Shirts only delivered free. KEEP MANUFACTuK.
ING CO.. 1875 and 1877 Mercer Street. New York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

Invalid Pensions Incren sra'
Write Cot, l.. BINGHAM A 60, AWE, ior
unims, Patents, Land TITLES, Washin Rton, ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-02-07

The Berlin Aquarium refused s12,-
800 for Pongo shortly before his death.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
LUHG-COESUMPTION.


MIsxEAPoLs, MINI, Aug %, 1878.
! To the Editor of he Time
DEAR SIR:-I feel it ny duty to correct my
! lung consumption prescription as published
by you, there heiEg very material error
in it. The correct prescription is as follows:
Fresh beefsteak, finely ground up, IL pound
Whlskey ----.f ounces
sugar -4 ounces
Willow charcoal oal----l drachm
Boiling water ---------------l pint
Put all together in q jar and stir up well,
afterward keeping IL cooi place or on ice.
the dose is from one to two tablespoonfuls
before each meal; ana at any other time, as
there is no particular limit as to the quantity
used.
Since the publication of this formula l
have received one or two letters detailing It's
wonderful effect. One of these is from Mrs.
C. L. Tucker, Stormyille, Bolivar county,
Mississippi, whose son, aged 80, has been, as
considered hopeless, the attending physician
having given up all hope, with the remark
| heart stricken mother wrote to me and, in id
diaion to the meat preparation, prescribed
a tonic. The result was after weeks use Ct
the preparation. all danger was past. HeT
grateful letter to me have forwarded to the
editor Of the Chicago Tribune, who will
doubtless refer to it editorially.
The other formula | sent out-the Cincn0ra
Cure for Drunkness-is also doing some good
work, but | cannot recommend drug store
tincture any longer, because it is usually
made from pale CT yellow Lark, which viii
not do the business What l ara using in
my very successful practice is made FROM
pure cinchora rubra, fresh and Of the ''Quiln
variety. To have this quill" picked from
the mass Of trunk" bark with which il comes
mixed makes it costly; butH does he agorb.
have cured some Of the worst cases of drunk
! ness in the United States, and in nc instance
have l failed. The fee Is SO.
Permit me N closing, to cay that shall
shortly commence the publication ot
"D'URger's Journal of uealth,--A Medical
and Scientific Journal for Family use" In
this publication eli diseases a,,5 their treatn,e,,
will be referred to, and in such manner as
10 save every family, IA doctors bills, ter
times the amount Of tbs subscription. The
price viii be SI.50 per year, in advance
It may be matter of consequence foi
yv.er rr-.l.ers, u1.,t.Y u them i.y giQ Tfiends
to know that my views on Consumption, Dip
somanis or Drunkness; Fever, Epilepsy
Hystena, rheumatism, &c, although new
are being rapidly acknowledged throughou
this country and III Europe. Ely carbon
plan Of treatment for consumption il
especially attracting public attention, and
think deservedly so, as I am curing cases il
which ell ether remedies have failed.
Yours, &C,
u nlTr-1.o, II n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-08-31
+. D'Unger, n. D

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.-Presj-
dent Wright, Of the Northorn pacif-
ic road, was found at the Metropol-
itan Hotel yesterday by represon-
tative of the Pioneer Press, who
Immediately set about seeking in
formation pertaining to that road.
President Wright was found
to be very averse to talking
upon the subject, bat finally gave the
following priet statement Of what
was expected to be done:
A proposition is in preparation
which he expects to lay before the
stockholders at the annual meeting
Of the company, on the 25th OF Sep
tember,in New York, with reference
to the immediate comm encement
Of work west of the Missouri river,
at Bismark, with the intent that the
road for the entire distance to the
Yellowstone, 2O5 miles, shall be
completed and ready for operation
in one year from next spring. The
company will soon advertise for
bids for supplying the ties and tim
Der, which will be got out the com
ing winter,-P;0peer Press. 26tb.