davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13
INTELLIGENT WORKMEN NEED

Notice was taken in a recent issue of
this paper of the experience of large
shoe manufacturer of this State, who ad-
vertised in Boston and New York for
twenty-five shoe filters to work in his fac
tory, offering full current rates and steady
work. The advertisement brought one
application.
About the same time Boston firm adj
vertised for book-keeper, and the next
days mail brought three hundred and for
ty-seven answers.
During the same month an advertise
ment for clerk, in a Detroit paper,
brought one hundred and thirty applica-
tons the next day.
An advertisement for week in the
same city, calling for good carpenter,
brought only four replies.
1t is altogether probable that in any con-
siderable city in the land, and advertise
ment for book keeper or retail clerk will
bring fifty times as many replies as an adj
vertisement for fair workman in any
trade.
IL is also probable that in any and every
city the average earnings of clerks are no.
where near so large as the earnings of
workmen of average skill in the various
trades.
Further, it is fairly certain that, with
equal capacity, industry, and thrift, the
young man who learns any trade will
achieve a reasonable competence sooner
than the young man who sticks to clerk
ing; while the chances for materially i'm
proving ones condition are more numer-
Gus in the trades than behind the counter
or at the desk.
Why is it, then, that the boys all want
to be clerks? Why is it that intelligent
parents encourage them in looking for
chance to ''get into business" and in
looking down on mechanical employ
ments-as though there could be any
calling more wretchedly mechanical than
| average clerking? Why is it that teach
ers almost invariably train their pupils to
''look above" mechanical pursuits?
What the country wants now is work.
men-intelligent, Industrious, thrifty
workmen men who can do skillfully the
work that waits for the doing-who can
invent new means and better processes
for developing the crude resources of the
land and for converting brute matter into
life sustaining and life-enriching wealth.
Mere clerks and record keepers are at a
discount. There are too many of them.
And the professions, so called, are almost
equally crowded with men who have moth
! ing to do There never was time wneD
ability to do something real and practical
was worth so much as now. Yet our
young men swarm after clerkships. Why
is it?-yScientifc American.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13
FALL FLOWING.

The better the preparation of the ground
the better the crop. The high average
yield of the English farms is no doubt
largely due to the thorough preparation of
the ground before seeding. Our climate
is superior to that of England for wheat
growing; yet yield of sixty-four bushels
per acre is not at all infrequent among
farmers there, while here forty bushels
per acre is an unusual yield. Two plow-
ings, several borrowings, and, in many
cases, rolling or crushing, and the excel
lent preparations of the soil by previous
root crop, must have much better effect
upon the soil than one blowing, very
poorly done, because of the hardness and
dryness of the soil in midsummer, and
very imperfect narrowing. 1t might be
well for us to lay out more labor on our
wheat crop, and SO prepare the ground
better, and raise our average from twelve
to at least twenty bushels per acre. The
difference in the amount of wheat har-
vest would pay for a good deal of extra
work in blowing, etc., and yet leave a
profit; besides the soil would not forget
the generous treatment in one year nor
two. 9'4s
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13
Near Jackson, Aug. %.
NEWTON COUNTY.

Editor Patron-According to appoint
ment Bro. Darden visited Newton county
and addressed the citizens at Centerville
and Decatur on the 10th and 18TH inst.
| would be glad that could give you
his speech verbatim for think that not
only every farmer, but every patriot in the
land ought to hear it or read it. While
Bro. Darden don't make any pretensions to
eloquence or oratory, yet his points are SO
well taken and SO logically and profound
ly discussed that he invariably holds his
audiences spell bound by the pointedness
and power of his arguments. Notwith-
standing his speeches are lengthy, his in
Huence over his audience is such that no
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

At meeting held in one of the inferior
counties not long since to dedicate hall,
a clergyman who officiated in the cere-
mony, sat at the upper end OF the dinner
table. He was asked by one who sat next
to him, h ,w many Changers composed his
church, and what was their general char
acter compared with those who were not
Patrons? He replied that he could unhes-
itatingly answer that they numbered about
one hall, and constituted the efficient mem
bership of his church. Five years ago
they seemed to be unimpressable-held
back when business was to be transacted,
and he knew them only as good, upright
citizens. The Grange revolutionized all
this. The Changers now led in every
business work, and seemed to know pre-
| cisely how to go to work in business
like way. His testimony was not only
as to their usefulness, but alsoin favor. OF
the salutary-inauences throughout the
neighborhood.- Cincinnati Grange Bul-
| Zetin. F. o.sa attes Hi
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
KINDS COUNTY.

Editor Patron: On the 10Th inst. we
had the pleasure of listening to Capt. Put.
Darden, the Worthy Master of the State
Orange, who, in his usual clear and forci
BILE style, addressed a large assembly at
Stems Creek, Rankin county. As the
day was pleasant, many were present from
dlstance-Jackson, Brandon, Terry, and
elsewhere. He discussed the gross injus-
hce of class legislation, the intrigues of
designing politicians, the lack of sympa-
thy of the Press for our Order, showed
how all other pursuits were preying upon
Agriculture, and stated that we had the
power to protect ourselves if we would
use it, and depicted the awful condition
we would soon drift into unless we did.
Bro. t. J. Carver then explained the
principles and workings of the Co-opera-
tive Association at New Orleans.
Though both speakers consumed some
time (near three hours), the interest was
so great that the audience was not tired in
the least. After the speaking, all present
partOok of a bountiful dinner, convincing
us that Stems Creek Grange IS in a flour
lshing condition and has progressed in the
teachings of the Order We all wished
for the presence of Judge Harris.
The great misfortune IS that those en-
gagged in agriculture will not read enough,
and are content to get information second
hand from others. While my neighbors
sell their wool at 12@I5c. in this market
have been shipping mine North and re
azng better price: just received return:
from New Albany, Ind, of my lambs
chp-23c. per pound. Fraternally,
S. GREEN WILSON.
Near Tackcop a no
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

tanned because OF the existence of our Or
der, and sorry time there would DO
among producers, if, because of the ex-
pense of belonging, they should generally
abandon this instrumentality for the pro-
lection and advancement of their finan-
cial interests. III.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

The cotton mills of Russia are running day and
night, consuming so per cent more of the staple
than last year. 5aa
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

ieAls people more man any auesapn Isavt
one) lad done. and that tile problem
would be solved before the close Of the
nineteenth century on the side 81 instice
With these IDEAS prominent cr MS mind
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

Study books to learn how things ought to be;
study men to learn how they are so
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

llr 70 represeJt American agriculture.
Z s worthy Of note thai this appointment
as made on the united solicitation of the
.ltire Congressional delegation, from his
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

81 strung When you are 81
viii respect you and net bcfo'
fEeeees tliase who have not 4
4 s.s..s{...st fhaf.5<.,ls,,s<
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13
.sszssss4 .ts--' .eu ? ts<<e ms
l1eaz, but Inns decided IA devote his Il
THIS yea e. the National field.

Is speaker he has gained general sat-
sistactapn lie speaks clear and Hucntly.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-09-13

Gfief attracted Che attention 81 tie |n1ns
rs 81 bis county aud they. ii U. cleo
ted him as representative IN The State
Legislature. lie carried 20 this noSislof
s The Same devotion Is flf n,l5I;f se.,l3ss.. !
, 1879-02-13
Merely ItcpnrttmE fcss.

HhcIHHaff ChHHt<Fet0J Una. Hfb.].
Atanton Marble said hsa only Object In tesc-
graphing Tho propositions" from Florida wns
tu let the National Democratic Cu1nmtttco
know TINT The vote OF Florlis was III tlie tnar-
ket. pnsl not with tho rcmotest idua Of ncgotiat
Ing for It. Thu tlrHt proposition WIS fur $.0,-
GOO nn1 the second for $5O,000. Nov, It strikes
I'LL outsider tint, II Mr. Marble only wanted to
aayi.o lilo Cumm!ltco that rloslda waa for sale,
Ills plrE,nae was accomplished by Ills t|rst Ills
patel,. II ts lad ".iolle It only once,", to bor-
row Nephew FcItonfs phrase, llss explanation
ws,lll hu credible; but that Mr.. sfarbto shn't!l
llayp Bcnt q second dfspaleh, lust t0 lufurtA
The Committee Of What II nsreatly knew, aud
with no other ob1cct, ls patslilE strunyc. lie
must also have surln!seA from Feltuh's replies
tint Col. WaolleY was engaged also In keeping
tbs Committed adyised or the fact that tlle
FloFl,la vote was In tho market. Certainty, be-
tween them tlleTo was III Luck Of ll3lucss Vi it,
formation tn New York, Ut lcast outs!ju uf Ii
GrnInInurcy Park, Wllcra thu tlensc6t iRnora,lce
nf what was uoip9 OIL prevailed. II a!arb.u
merely reported thu fact t,mt the Electoral
yote Vt Florida was for salo lur 0u0j, anll
afterwards for $50, ,0G), ~ matter u news. to
keep rls Natiunal Democratic Com,ntteu
IWstcsl on ctrrers events, why lid ko ask leli0ll
iur "iulI puwess,n alul sour Oh C0l. WouIIuY
lrcu,lse lu thought The latter figuring too ton
yptel,ously iu thu ncgottattunsa
, 1879-02-13

w.. received by The Chicago
so,,d cf Trade: . ,,,9o u-vtour, RI I'd
a,rf,h's,-Wintrr, f. fsd6.ss; sptlnq. O. 1odsa
11Vf ,,,, "' "a s,6.Qa III; club, Is 11dIfls ~.
III "H' -d6,is I'd. Pork, Ais. Lard :ss 3D.
co'a ~ what last three days. 1". QUO cPnlalst
d, asroot. anso FEB. 11-5:o5 p. n'.-Lhfd, 34s Cd;
NJ sn~ oas" Frb 1t.-LtsRuroor-Wheat quiet;
m'ri m.'.si. r,ub, O. .dGa0s I'd: California w'!ftc.
tusa" ID earn rather caaIer; IN IL per centsl.
eMae .oe rot,t-Wbeat firmly held. cnrgocs oi,
thfps whrn, neglected.; nnIhlnR dn!ng. Coun-
p'''|, p',t.,. for wheat English. quiet: French,
u, .,.a, Wea,!cr In England--Wasm Tor The t'1he
oiytaf. =, p.t,no n,oaa nort.-I.o,t.
~. western, 4IH I.acon-- tnnhcrniids. 1os;
a XIV, ,ib. 27s I'd; long clear, "os t; short cear,
a1s w. ,houlIcst, a1s. 1fams. :1ss. Lard, :ffs.
,.,. net, leet, 70s: Inisa uless beef. 76t; East.
i.'aa iaa,. mess beef, eGs. Cheese. a0s. Tailow,
WsSd. ,,or r,,s ~
'I,,, In,,,,,,y.-Whea.-wtntcr, No. !, ia; M. ?. SIS
81: ,utIns, No. !, IL; No. =, t's 10d; whtte, No.
., ID: 10. g, ~ lid; clnb, No. !. ss I'd; No. .,
ia. t'o,n-Scw. No. !. ~ Id: No. =. ID 10.
pro,tuost-Pork. Ass. Lard. MIA thl.
,r,rroo,u Feb. 1l.-Corros-Quict hnt firm
& .s7.1oa5 9.1tM; ralcs. 1900 bnlcs, specn1n.
IT,, md expott, q, GOO: American. Q, OTTO.
Observation-Disclosures :!3s I'd. Dacon-
tspe te.r cts ID; short do. 17s.
Kim. md fabrics at Manchester easser, but not
qsatstly lower. ~, ,,o
ee,,.trt. ali American.
Lo,pox Feb. 1.-pErEat.uN-1scl 7Ai.
sr1a,1. or TuarEsT1NE -:3.9s Sd.
, 1879-02-13

witch was t1rcssiug Itself unnn the nj
tentlnh Ut itIc wlIule country, a,nl could not
hu uycrluoket!: nnl MIR. Eimut!s revealed
tic Significance Of The Democratic. oruo.ItUn BY
reminding lie Htn1to HAT the rrceut amctn1-
fstrnss were fought by rvrry State wlltrt then
Ind l'rmocratc Legislature, nnl tllut come
!'ta'cs wllose Legislatures aftrrwartt 'cramc
Democratic attempted to retratt tlr approval
previously given. 1t IA . Circumstance pf 10
atr, whfc, will become The n,aJoIly In less tf1an
n month, refuses nt t!Is late day 10 approYe
declarations affirming the amendments np chi
holylng th,tr sp!rIt. 1t Will he Of ,te 10 have
t.s tst ~ en r1 n ~ % oavs ee a Tt 10 liz
IN rest fnt The wicked. will set Ills Democratic
colleagues at work ttednv IL ett.aE,f II they cnn
n vote oa the proposcd lis0xl-claIula amendment
tu tho Constitutions.
, 1879-02-13

f#tIHHfbh|H fl91ff tfRH. f}ftH}.
Air. Tillen 1nay well utter tho praycr, "Saye
me from 1ny friends" from morning until
night, II this Pclton Is n specimen OF them. II
auy onc Of tho many shabby witnesses cxnn,-
lnctl In the course Ut this prolonged invcstIgu-
tton has managed to mike worse exhibition OF
himself without manifest perjury, his ,umc Is
not remembered Mt tllss moment. Col. Peltons
morals ara hnC, ills manners WORSE, ninl his
memory worst. 1t Is easy to believe tlnt such
u man a. he confcases himself to Ia could ho
guilty Ut ta grosa oflenses that liz atlsn!ts, but
it Is mt posstblo Tint Ills memory In regard to
Emporium. details of those os[enses Gnu be halt
as bau ns ho prctcnts. str. Tillen Is not to be
cleared by any saesl cvasiye testimony ns Col.
Tolto,, offers in his behalf. Rather IL hta cnse
wt4kcnca. II Is nniy fair to remrn,-
her, tnwoycr. that Nr. Weed. whoso story
was refreAlllngly frank, has testified that Mi.
'rlllcn knew nothing whatever Ut the corrupt
acceptance by thpse people Of the oyerturcs of
thu South Caroina Returning 1loarI; md that
Mayor Cooper, whose wotll iio man will doubt,
corroborutes tho statement Of Mr.. WGctt tllut
Mr. Tllden positively iisuwnca nnli denounced
s,c!, proceedings ns soon On he heard Ut them,
hut atlli tic woulcr grows how mn honest nan
cuuld have had such weak nnh wicked REPRESENT
atiyes In tA1 management OF buhlneas Of prime
Importance.
, 1879-02-13

4 story IL told nt merchant In New 13cIlh,rd,
Conu., which illustrates t importance ot scrlt,-
iHGly chance incidents. as hc was about to stcp
ruise.t foot wl tic uvlIlent intention IT pla,it-
ing It ilrlnly IN d puddle underneath. Ilr gcr-
tle,lsnt1, lInyiug on a goml suit Of clothes and
not caring To soil them, iAphcI Into tho nearrst
11 @ "Ht w. aps'ea nn, as 20 sa 'no m ,sFnsc nyc
como to renew ll!r Insurance OH your store,
Witch expires to-daT." III l,nl forgotten it,''
sul1 the ipnrcl.ant, "anil should like you to Mt
tend to IT," liz then drove of nrul took tho
train Tor bridgeport. On returning The next
uay he learned that his stnrc had burned down
In The fire wt,te. awcpt one side Of tlle street.
, 1879-02-13

Aftvr au eluyen heliEs sussion tie scnate las
nnstcd thu resolutions Ut Mr. Etimun.ls ail]rn-
lnc tho validity Ut the rcctnt amendments, alnl
declaring the right Of tho Nasionul Guyernnaent
to protect ci,zcns III the exercise ot their rI.lts
II curtain ca.es. The resolutions wvre passed
aver the votes OF all tht Democratic Senators
prcscnt, ar,sl utter they had exhausted tilcIr
strength In f1uttIcss attempts u pts1i,t'nQ u
iIial yutr. OF tie hub+t'tutea l'l!lt were olss1i
n.nj ef.utct er Vt lIc 81 ceeAcs llIat wtrv ntata
Iv tin trI,irrs Ut The minority, it Il nnt Htce4-
h,iry to say nlicll. a!r. tluar pssnetArc.l 'la
tuys,rltu DtIt,u .ratlc argument that l!'' resu'
IT, si.sy,is that III ,.,.:te.t i. !. 1upl.tt
, 1879-02-13

81 E7H49 H71NE.7 7FH56tFIF I7}fN.}.
Tile people u the North will not FORGET that
the Domocrnts In tho Senate voted unanimously
against Senator Eumuntlh' resolutions declaring
tllu validity OF the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, a1,,l
Fifteenth Amendments to tho Constitution, md
instructiug tho judiciary Committee Ut that
body to treparc bill for tl,c full nl Impartial
protection Of nil the qualified electors Ut all
Suites in choosing Representatives II, Congress.
Several Of these Democrats declared tint they
were III hearty accord with the amendments
mentioned, md that they favored tair mud frcc
elections: but they did nil in 1lcir power to tr
catnc, they tlnrcd not 20 on record o., tint sI.o
OF the question. TolIs Is cheap, but, when It
comes IL making record for Themselves, tic
Democratic leaders stick to their reasonable
doctrines.
, 1879-02-13


Manton Marbles reputation suffers because,
however innocent himself, lie pusscd about
naughty propositions without protesting ugaitst
them, 1t is difficult to believe, IRON hts own
Testimony, tflat he lelt above taking lland tn
t!lu purchase Of Presidential Erctor. Mr..
Ti!tlcn's reputation Fuffcrs, inasmllch he was
supposed to be an able IA we'll as llu,lrst man.
II seems tlt the buys foolctl tic nd man, a,.l
ealnr near EottinE him into MI awful kcrape.
Mr.; ncwitt's. reputation cosnes w nnss:!l'ea.
honest man could not prs,pcrlY hear. ChUtr1nnl,
uf tile Democratic National Commlttce, his
lla,,<is, at least, were clrau.
, 1879-02-13

IouIsyltI.1:, Feb. 1l.-CarroS-Firmn nnd higher
Mt D!4c.
FLoun-Quiut md unchanged.
t;NA1SfWheat in good dcmasd; no whfo here;
rcl ind a1nher. DSc. Corn-Markct dnll; white.
:i4c; W,xcd, :s]c. Oats-Markct dull; whltc euc;
Mtxct1, .:ic. Ityc-Markct dull Mt 41c. ~
Pl.uyIsInSx-1otk steady nnl lIrnt At $10.60.
Lard hi.hrr; cho!ce leaf tic1ce. 7.1c; do ker.
rrlrco aud Arm; shoulders. a!hc; ctunr rib, h14d3
GI5Ic for ios,sr. Linus -SM2at'curctf, bqEUc.
NIllsky-1lartct lAli at 81. IT,.
, 1879-02-13

CtxrtNyArt, Fcb. .1l.-EoTToN-Fat1y nctisc and
1rn Ut Dl4G.
F5oUn--Du1l and unchanged,
G'nalS--Wllcat good demand nt full prices; rctl
anh AMBER D0@Due. Corn-DHll ut :E!.ide:4c.
Oats .loniand fair anl markct firm at 93h4 4dkeUnc.
itye firm at 52c. barley dull and unchanged.
Sa-pork--Qutct and unchanged. Lard
1ull steam held ut 81. ~ cas,: sacs So. Il, buyer
March; 50. ~ seller april; tho Inter ST. H. Bulk
meats dnlt; shoulders 1!ontnnliy 81. 1O13.H5:
srt ribs held o. 81. IL cash; bales at st. D5tlb. 10
buyer atnrci. Bhort clear nun,tnaly Sh.00. l5ncon
len,und fa! and market irln At 81. FL. 81. 80, and
81. I'll.
WltsxY-s1caly, With good demand, At 81. o..
llAsKEu DlL-Slenly ut t'3c.
, 1879-02-13

tla.,ssNMsas. fss. l.-FLosn-Qu,at hut nr,n.
ft,ony: NJ 1eat a'n; opcnoa Kc higher; ciosad
s.ukse ~. nc,! ~ nn,lwaakee hard, UsHc; No.~1 si,l,
ksc; n.,cS' ' ~, ~. milwaukee,, ssao; Fubr,,ary,
aA,lwsussa ra'.' en'.c' Auril, O0!ic; Msy, Ulr; No,
s7assc. IT,. .1he' M. 4. a7!tdot3c; rejected.
~. .0Hc," 't'shcs; No. 9. 3lr. ua1a nrmpr;
'',.h 7S 7sSc; XIII 1'''oysnt @ aua higher; No. sprns
'Orhew. IIQ9,s!; IsT1 le.s arm. Mess pork, s., 90
,ltfvr,r7smEns;H s; q 20 oitc1rJ; sl. I'D askrJ,
~: f''ar' 7'ood urls; wheat, III, COO
~. '~Flour' o,ooo bsls; wheat, q, COO
, 1879-02-13
11Irf1'lI0I1'.

nkrno1T. Feb, II. -Fkoul-Dull aud ateady.
GnA1S.-Wheat atcady; extra. U1ac; No. !
white, D4c; for February, 0Gc; for March. Da!<c:
lor ApsT, n7ac: for May, Db7sc, md l,Oc for
June. Nccelpts, II, 3iD b4; shipments, i. .U0 eu
, 1879-02-13

TntEno, Feb. 1l.--{'uAls-Whcat arn,or; kn,-
her Michigan, spot, 05'ic; March, 07lle: M.
red winter, April TIC. Caru firm; hIeh mixed.
May, 37!{c; No. =. spot, SIC; March. 3l.ic.
Outs steAtly: No. =, n4t5c,
lEut;s-Sj.GU,
, 1879-02-13
I}TIEF.AT,O.

nprrALn. Feb. 1l.-GllAls-Wheat.-spr!n
nculpetcd; salps Of chr rcd winter ut 1.0D;
Corn dull; salos Of =. 100 In o1 Western at 4lc.
Oats got: sales uf ho3 bu mixed Ut 27c on track
Rye inactive. barley inactive.
liAlLUuAD FHEIglITs-LMchnnged.
, 1879-02-13

1H1usfa tHa., EAran'eie tj}tsn.i
Tic Southern pcnplc arc m loyal 10 The Union
now as tile pcoulo Of The North are; but they
were not loyat during ttia War, and They do not
aak pay for Hi'at they lost In the struggle.
, 1879-02-13

oswEnn Feb. 1l.-nHAix- What quiet; No, /
hard bulu.l, snsiug, Sl.1o; No. !: Milwaukee.
Sl.00; No. . red Wabash, s1.0O. Corn nosnl.
naily unchanged; NJ. = Western, iac.
, 1879-02-13
ICnIANtAr(3L1S.

1xpiAsAroLla. Iud., Feb. 11.-linas-rssm at
81. 7:6bI. co; receipts. 2, 00U; shipments, AGO.
CnAlS-Whoat steady; No. rcd, WhtA4c.
Corn sEn, at a16tJli;c; May, 33:lef;Iic. oals
stcYtIy at 2eXd52ic.
Pn's's,oss-sl'ouldcss. a';@3''sc; clear rib, lac.
1.ar,, UAc.. ITanls, 1!ift7.ac."
, 1879-02-13

EfaHsrtht fjnd.l E"HYgtr fF'tm.}.
It IA not probable tlIat the old Ticket will be
nominated. II Mr.. Tilucn Is the candidate tor
President, somc other representative Of Tic
Eastern idea y must tase The second p'acc,
for tho friends at Atr. Hendricks will protest
against his forming part u another lalt.horsc
lnff.alltgatur ticket.
, 1879-02-13

DFrICE or EtrEEF1tIStT ARCHITECT, ]
TREASURY HEFAltTMEST. I
WAa11tNnr,S, u. C.. FFh. :, Is7H
Ernlrd prnEoaats w he received It this miles until II
III, III tiie III. day Ut February. 1s7 fr furnishing. hi.
ling. let!EctIMG an putting IN 1lase golcIs ~ ltan
Utiicc At lhlcav0 ILL.,. IN accorlaacc with drawings
md spes es!neattons, rup!rs Of wh!rh llanx t9rn af
application 1t ihls o!es or tls ilst o. the super.
thtcndEnf. ibtlN t!thSEts
AclinC EIpGEYa4inls ArGflItEGt.
, 1879-02-13

q. F. ENHENFEH NFFlrE.
NoCK IxttSD, ILL.,, February It'll, 1917.
1,urLICA1E SEALED PROPOSALS Will. NE
~ received by tiu nntcrttxncl mill l:;h 'cIuck =.
H., March At, lA7l, fur cenststtth@ Ecrtaln rush
nnd Stone p. ind Spurs i'ld s!!*s,I1pi ycs, y.
iWrnu CIarssyslln. Mu.. Md 1lanbuEE llls. Fur
i. Il, FXlHjUIidR, Msjaf VI Engineers. u. 8. 4.
, 1879-02-13

CLEVELAND q. Fcp.. 1l,-E'ErRoLEuN-Un-
changed; standard white. ITO tcstt uc.
p,rrsnuHu, Pa, Fub. 1.-tEruotEux-Dul1; !;
crude, 81. luE nt rurker's for shipment; scfncd.
iIll. CRY, ~, Fob. II. l.--PErnnLEuN-3Iask
npescd yrry dull, With salcs ut U5tc; declined to
lhl!4c; clusiEH Ut Hlsc bllt shipments, ~, u0O
lrls asetaslny VI COO; transactions, ~, GU brls
, 1879-02-13
REV PUBLICATIONS.
New England Conservatory
METHOD
FOR THE PiANO-F0RTE.

ThEt very popnnr and Rooi Method has hal thor.
onRl trial at hc Conservatory. md has been largely
usta III other places.
II .f!erA from n!hcr Methods IN being composed Of
Three ghtta Of Ii0vka.
PART T., for the First GrAdc Of Learners, fas -
rtyct ii,e Eitnlfa FtYe.nxfr An1 n.hcr kxerctftF.
easy htuar4 nH Tunes, Hnh Ii In ttaslf Gbod, ckaJ
Instruction Iouk.
PART H.. for thn Second drahe, hAA m paeet,
nlnse difficult Ercrcses, hCaeE, aUl Studies, and
number df 11ccc1 from tho work. Of Erc&t asteFs
FART ILL.,. fol. .thu Third tlradr. f1as 10 paxes.
Granh HsnrR md ArrfgHOb, with few rood 6tt1fc1
md few difficult rtctc1.
rrlcc OF each Tart, si.ao. Complete, ea.25.
, 1879-02-13
CURRENT OPINION.
Afttr t3le Grant style.

htacA'ahon ought to come tn this country a,rl
travel nutil 1ss' 1'y tint time tic movement
would lc hopming, and he might jump right
Into uruvy's shoes.
, 1879-02-13
f.E{sA&ts
I4E&:A24s ......
WILLIAM HEf.ftS, Deceased.

WILi.fA1f SElA1F, Ueenaed.
rnrsuant 10 m orirr If tc Cunty court u Nor.n1k,
l,1ieu nj SuF Het, dated thu Iit day Ut HectIn6c1.
is7 md ta.s n in acs'9 ,ssly as1n.t 4, ;rsrn r.
ittus in Tie County u Snrto'k. Ualiatina tninistcT
uctrascd. ty ltst!nr tn uu Eracceding4 in !v Ga,a
tr, nf tic ail Wia,n lbf thc st. ~ho were living
The III .lay Ut Junc. ths m! t1e lcaal nhrsplsa
sral. . send ttlr na,ne. aia sdlre.,e' sM tAa
ii ifiu aft cuurI at A GIlSe. ~ tnafr MtAduw Nor
wieI nforusl by the ih dhr OF May. ia7 1r tn le'
fauit ttrteuf they will he rtrCWptsy excluded fTUIn
iis benefit ct ti ri! Dr,lr satnr,ay m 17ta :sy
0,co nfoErsa ~ appointed los rarlnR All! ajndleat-
Uated tic i1th day Of JahuMr{, Jh7u.
, 1879-02-13

NEw YnnK, Feb H. -Custans-Market ncttyo;
wlttu goods. quilts. anil figures naorang freely;
prints In irregular demand, and. on tho wholr,
pBSeish; wur1tsd dress g0h!s In improved t!enml,
ulI cutlon dtess Kuotls fnisly aEllre; mems #rEf
ul wua!ena sluggish; foreign gaods In rather brtsts
sequeat.
, 1879-02-13

"The Mnstcai f.ecord." tcxtcr pmfth Editor, mailed
fur II crhts llttnIases ~. N0 per mouth. M1slcp
Newst rtc. ii PR year.
, 1879-02-13

IURpEN'rINE,
W,LulxaToS, Fup, 1l.-Spil.!Ta o. TpnpkNrIHE
-5tsuux Ut .1c.