davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
Old RELIABLE PuOSPHATES
made by p. Zcu d. sons;

made 10y J.. zen Dc Sons:
I TIE AlNlGNIATEp RONE SUPER-PIIOS-
PLATE.
TIE HIGH GRADE BONE ECONOMIZEB,
AND
THE DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE.
would also call tbe attention of the farmers
to tlctrial test made hy Wm. +. Wcirick of
the hrm OF Wciric5 * Weller, who bought and
soNcl twenty different PhO>phGteS ON his farm
equal number of pounds per acre, and 2com-
mi;tec of NlcSsrs. VIM. Myers Jcrc Harris Ro-
bert Chew and O.. ". T. KcaI>ley to decide
which was the best wheat and their decision
was chat ihc Phosphate sold him was decided
d. the best; not only In the straw, but the
heads were distinctly larger and better and
will refer pIrtjC, tO amy Of the above gentle
men. ann the agent Of the
FARMERS BONE AND FEBTILIZiNG
COMPANY,
of Philadelphia, who say the above Company
is. as 90 pJrports To- Dee. a. FARMERS COMPA-
ny. the stock is owned almost exclusively
bv Farmers, and It's management entirely un-
oer their coatrol-siN members of the Board OF
Directors being themselves practical farmers
THE latter. as farmers and large consumers of
Fertilizers. have engaged M this enterprise and
nr-eptcl the responsibility of its management
tr.,>sme themselves and theCommunity against
frauds I'm the monufacturc of its manureS, and
that they shall be put upon the market at as
loW prices as the cost of their manufacture and
sale viii justify
The constant aim and effort of the managers
has been toproluce q Fertilizer that all could
rely upon with 81, much certainty rs barn-yarl
manure. and we tattcr ourselves that In our
HIGH GRADE NITRO and HIGH GRADE
SCPER-PHOSPHATE wc have fully Preached
usr aim. their use upon an the various crops of
tUc farm and garden during the last seven
wear, having almost uniformly given the high
Is. satisfaction. I can with confidence offer
also the
SCPER-pHOSPUATE OF LIME
Which produced such wonderful effects on Mr
Wcirick's farm I'm the late trial with Twenty
other kinds The
COLUMBIA SCPER-pHOSPHATE,
For Wheat. is tine hi-hc>, analysis i'm the mar
kc. and has never failed to give satisfaction.
would caution the farmers to De- careful and get
the be-, Article I'm tine market "a, Cheap Phos-
pilates evidently shortened The crops fully
thirl tlc last harvest producing only two rows
of grains instead of three rows. as Il usual with
wen mlturcd wheat. / VIII be glad To show
nay Pho,pha-gs 20 the farmers and VIII deliver
them anywhere ON our Railroads. / would
cail particular attention Co my Circulars, which
Will mail % the farmers.
T. NJ. AISQUITH, Agent
Nr.rr-+ 1-~l-9ro
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

Eerryyillc July -, iSSe.
Mess-s Lippitt & Co.-Gcntlemen: | used
vorr Shcn6ndoah" and Potomac Fertili-
zcr> las; Fail. and ] think they did rs ~ell as
the higher priced phosphatcs used at the same
Time Cannot say how much made FER acre.
Thcy DIAN as well could hc desired.
JOHN CASTLEMAN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
JOHN KABLE.
Bcrrygille. clarke County, Virginia,

Bcryrile. Clarke County. Virginia,
July ~ 1880
Messrs. Lippitt e Co. ] used your "Shcnan-
da1h " phosphate ON some cOrn-ground that had
been flushed up 90 Kin blue thistle, which matte
the seeding very late. lmade twenty-five BUSH
els of tine quality wheat per acre. ! used 20
lhs per acre. think il did better than ano-
Their hi cher priced article / used which had a
better chance. fo9r trelv,
l. EoNVNST AR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
The w est End
ALIVE AGAIN!

EIOR the best selected and largest assorted
Stock Of Goods in my linz, call at the One
Price Reliable Grocery o. James II. Rod?ick. -
You will find my Goods fresh and Prime in quail
ty-bought from the best houses in Baltimore and
Philadelphia among which are
SUGARS, COFFEES AND TEAS,
Syrups Of all grades, Spices, Canned Fruits, Jcl-
lies, Apple aud Peach Butter, Dried Apples, Pea
ches and Corn, u unes, Rice, Pickles. Maccaroni,
Cynfcctions, Crackers and Cheese, all grades OF
Tobacco and SegarS.
Glass, Queens, Rockingham and Wooden Ware,
Bacon-all kinds, Fish by the dozen or hundred.
To supply the wants and demands Of my many
customers have added to my already large stock
a full line of
DRY @ GODS, NOTIONS
Consisting, 10 part, of Dress Goods, Calicoes,
Brown and Bleachcd Muslin, Hosiery, Collars
Overalls, Ready " lde Clothing, and nice line Of
Summer Hats. These goods are marked down at
Bottom Prices, and intend T. sell them as cheap
as any live man in the city. Call and see me and
| wilprOve IL. Bring the "DO.lars Of your Dad
dies" and Invest them where your daddies used 70
do business. Being now established on a SOLID
basis purpose making my establishment a per-
manent Institution. Thankful to the general
public for the large and liberal patronage best0w-
ed upon me in the past. hope by Offering but
the best goods at lowest prices aad fair dealing 10
merit and increase the sa re.
gz5-Alikinds Of Country Produce taken in ex-
change for Goods. Goods delivered within the
corporation.
gzo- Customers can have Accommodations for
their horses If they wish without charge. ~
Respectfully, JAMES. II. RODRlCk.
sALEsnrx: Jesse jesse y; E 5.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
BARBnIs SHOP.
sr.nviu. and Hair Dressing,
Eud.cs' Aowr .Effenfion!

WE have Tor your inspection at the ees.
w End Drug Store, the finest and nices'
line Of Fancy Box and Note Papers IN town
French and Imported Papers especially: Aiso,
a fun line Of Regret. Invitation and Nritih5
CarIs-with Enyelopes 10 match. We have,
also. the Bon Ton Visiting Cards. Ladics call,
examine and procure prices before purchasins
elsewhere We warrant you and all, courteous
and polite treatment whether you care TO Pui'
chase or not. Our motto. II is no trouble W
show goods. Respectfully,
MERCHANT & MITCHELL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

cPIcES-I have just received Green Ginger
> White Ginger, Long Pepper, Celery, oaia.
way and Mustard Seed, and viii SCI I'LL, t1eni
eLeap. GEO T. LIGHT.
J,LAVORING Extracts-LemOn, NaniIa,
i Rose. Belle Apple, and Strawberry. Ais'
Oil of Belle AImoirls. Sold by ,,,,,r
(IGARS. Smoking and Chewing TOBACCO
~ Best in town, at GU. l. Ll'ii' -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
JOHN H. HAIL
Cllarlesiown, July Sd 10.

5lcvs. Lippit, Co.:
Gentlcmcu-I tlsed your Shenandoah" Fer
uiizcr oi n very Thin field, 10 pounds To- lhe
scre / have ,hroshcd 49, bushels of Primo
Wheat Oh the acre. On "a small portion upon
which uscrl uo Fertilizer as an experiment. /
am satisfied The yield was not u bushels to the
acre. Yours truly,
John SELDEN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18

TIE AllNlONIATEp B0NE SUPER-PHOS-
PLATE,
TIE HIGH GRADE BONE ECONOMIZEB
NNfj
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1880-09-18
SUPERPHOSPUATE OF LIME.

Which produced such wonderful effects on Nr
Wcirick's farm I'm the late trial with Twenty
other kinds. The
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
~ To The Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ A. Watson q Willard call
your attention to their Millinery and
Dress-Making rooms for the Spring
trade. Goods on hand will be Millinery
in variety, Yelling, Lace, Ruching, etc.
Two blocks south of the Grant House.
Apprentices wanted in Millinery. 38tf
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.
The following is o list ofmail matter remain
ing uncalled for at the Kenosha Post Office,
Kenosha Co., Wis, forth week ending June
oath, 1880, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration Of thirty
days, unless called for.
LETTERS
Annie, Miss, Groves, Miss Alice.
Blinn, W. S. Helt, Christiop.
Christinson, Andrew, Hellekson, Il.
Ferris, Charles, Holland, Mrs. Eta
Fletcher Chas. G. Lyon, Mary,
MERCHANDISE
Ferris, Chas. H.. Dornin E. NJ
To obtain any of the above mail matter the
applicant must give the date of this list
CHARLES FRANTz. P. NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
BOYS DON'T SMOKE.

When boys are advised not to smoke
on hygienic grounds, they laugh at the
advice, and speak of its givers as old
| fogies. But careful experiments, late
ly made by a physician of repute, prove
that the practice is very injurious. He
took for his purpose SO boys, from 9 to
Is, who had been in the habit Of smok-
ing, and examined them closely. In
q he found obvious hurtful effects, %
having various disorders of the circu-
lation and digestion, palpitation of the
heart, and more or less craving for
strong drink; - Of the boys were fire.
quently troubled with bleeding at the
nose; 10 had disturbed sleep; y had
Slight liberation of the mucous mem
brane of the mouth, which disappear
ed after discrimination of tobacco
for 10 or y days. The physician
treated them all for weakness and
nervousness, though with little avail,
until they had relinquished smoking,
when health and strength were speed
lily restored. Even if it be granted
that smoking is not harmful to adults,
there is no doubt of its harmfulness
to the young. DR.. Ranking, DR.. Rich
ardson, and others, who have made
special study of the subject, all agree
in declaring that it causes in them i'm
pairment of growth, premature virili-
ty, and physical degradation. One of
the worst effects is the provocation of
an appetite for liquor, which, indeed,
is not confined to the young, but which
grown persons are better able to man
age. Where boys drink to excess, they
are almost invariably smokers; and it
is very rare to find q man over-f0nd
of spirits who is not addicted to to-
bacco. Men who want to give up
drinking usually have to give up
smoking at the same time; for they
say that cigar or a pipe generally ex-
cites desire for liquor very hard to
control.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
READING ROOM.

The Kenosha Reading Room is now
open, in the room over the First
National Bank, and all are invited to
make use of it, free of charge until
July LIST. The following papers will
he kept regularly on file:
The undersigned will open a Read
ing Room in one of the rooms in the
building now occupied by the First
National Bank on or about the 18th of
June The following papers will be
kept regularly on file:
Chicago Daily Times, Tribune. Inter
Ocean, News, Evening Journal, Jour-
nal of Education. Industrial World,
Farmers Review.
Milwaukee Daily Sentinel, Evening
Wisconsin, Weekly News, and Peck s
Sun.
New York Daily World and Sun,
Scientific American, Harper's Weekly,
American Agriculturist and Atlas.
Racine Journal, Advocate and
Argus,
Madison Tri-weekly State Journal
and Wisconsin Journal of Education.
Waukegan Gazette, Patriot and Re-
publican.
Burlington Standard, Whitewater
Chronicle, Manitowoc Tribune, River
Falls Journal, Beloit Graphic, Harvard
Independent, Richmond Gazette, Fort
Atkinson Union.
Harper's Magazine, BIackwood's
Magazine, Scribner's Monthly, st.
Nicholas and British Quarterly
Reviews.
Additions will he made to this list
from time to time.
The room will be kept open from 7
A. M. to 10 2, NJ. week days and from
8 A. M. to 8 p. M. on Sundays.
Dominoes, draughts and cards will
he provided for the amusement of the
members.
Neither gambling nor smoking will
be allowed
Terms, So per annum, payable quar-
terry in advance.
All are respectfully solicited to be-
come members.
j. A. KILLEEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Stop that Cough .

If you are suffering with a Cough
Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Consumption, loss Of voice, tickling in
the throat, or any affection of the
Throat or Lungs, use DR.. KINGS New
DISCOVERY for Consumption. This is
the great remedy that IS causing SO
much excitement by its wonderful
cures, curing thousands of hopeless
cases Over one million bottles of DIR
KINGS NEW DISCOVERY have been
used within the last year, and have
given perfect satisfaction in every in
stance. We can unhesitatingly say
that this is really the only Sttre care
for throat and lung affections, and can
cneerfully recommend it to all. Call
and get a trial bottle free of cost, or a
regular size for $100. For sale by f
Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

The dairymen's picnic was a grand
success. MI. Hoard. Of Fort Atkinson,
delivered a fine speech.
A party of young folks went ON an
excursion to Fox Lake a short time
ago. The conseq was, John Rey-
holds had a job Of putting a new dash
board on, their buggy when they got
home.
Mrs. n ettie Buckrom, of Kansas, is a
visitor at Mrs. Nick Thomeys.
David Andrews returned last week
from Dakota. He has half a section
OF land out there.
G. d. Holt contemplates a trip to
Paris, France, for a load of Norman
horses.
Fred Brande leaves for Dakota in a
short time.
A few evenings ago, Mike, Pete and
John Smith called on two younglad
in this town. The evening passed off
very pleasantly. About nine o'clock
the young gents left for home. Their
walk was a pleasant one until they
had passed Mr.. Houston's. when two
buffalo robes blew from the ditch into
the road, and, ali my such feminine
screeches from those boys, and how
they did run. Mike and Pete lost their
hats, and John ran for home as if the
evil one was after him. 1t seems a
little strange that boys should be afraid
of buffalo robes. TABER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
SCIENTIFIC NOTES

According to DR.. Emil H0lub, relics
of an extinct race, of a much higher
culture than now belongs to any native
tribes, have been found in the interior
of South Africa. Among the remains
are seen workings of ancient mines,
some even of gold, and the ruins Of
rude Notifications. These evidences re-
mind the great traveller of the African
empire of MOnOmatapa as mapped on
old Portuguese charts.
The announcement that Balmanin's
luminous paint is soon to be offered
in the market has aroused much inter
est in England. The preparation is
based upon the well-knoWn phosphor-
eseent property Of sulphide of calcium,
the principle being that lately applied
to producing Self,luminous clOckdials.
Articles coated with the paint continue
to emit a gradually decreasing phos-
phorescence for some hours after ex-
posure to strong light, and it is claim
ed that this property will be retained
for eight or ten years. The range of
application of this invention is great,
out it must prove especially valuable
in spirit-vaults. powder magazines,
mines, and all places where ordinary
lights can only be nsed at considerable
risk. It has been sanguinely suggest
ed that the time may come when gas
and electricity will be superseded by
the use of a coating for walls which
during the day will absorb sufficient
light to continue luminous throughout
the night.
CarbOnic acid when pure, is a most
active and fatal poison, destroying life
and extinguishing fame, not from the
absence Of oxygen as is often supposed,
but from the presence Of active quail
ties which are destructive to life and
to combustion. It inhaled pure, IN
Simultaneous death results.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

Prof. Cephas Leach, of Racine, has
been engaged as principal of the Ke-
nosha schools. Mr., Leach is well
known in this county, having at one
time been principal of tie graded
school at Wilmot. He graduated in
the Senior course at Oshkosh, in the
class of 10.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

For some reason or other the items
from this town for the last two weeks
failed to reach the press, but will try
and make up for it this week.
The weather is very fine and crops
looking extra well. Corn fields look
very green with weeds, it being too
wet to cultivate.
William Barnes spent Saturday and
Sunday in our town.
The Teachers meeting was grand
Gzzle, as there we're only three teachers
present.
Twelve couple met at the dance last
Saturday night at HI. X. Whites. A
very pleasant time was had. Music
furnished BY Tim Maloney and AL.
Torrey.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by Fisher Lentz & Col
Apples-None in the market.
Barley-No. 2, roc. f; extra No. 8, soc.
No. 3, 35c.
Beans, $1.00@1.2O. Demand light.
Butter-Creamery, 15c. choice dairy
12@14c. Market dull.
Cheese, 1215c. for home use.
Corn, in ear, 20c.; shelled, 45c. De
mand fair.
Eggs, 9@10c. for strictly fresh laid.
Flax, $1.20 per bushel.
Hay, $5@$8.
Oats, 26@27c. Demand good.
PotatOes-NO market.
Wool-30@35c.
Cattle-Beef, $3O0@400 per cwt..
live; sheep, with fleece, $5.OO@$6.00:
calves, $5.00@$5.50 per cWt., live
weight. Pork, $500 per cwt., dressed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
down With PRICES.
NEW WOOD YARD.

I have opened a arst-class wood yard
at the city OF henosha, at She north
east end of Nam street bridge. Being
the owner of the land from which the
wood has been cut, and also owning
the vessels which carry it, can afford
to sell it, and SHALL sell it, at a lower
price than any other dealer at Kenosha.
Do not buy till you ascertain my
prices. Wood guaranteed in every
respect.
Wood will be delivered by William
Turk, who has charge Of my yard.
| mean just what | say.
Muskegon, June 4th. 1880.
A. H. PETRlE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

Ammonia, which is useful in agricul-
ture and the arts IS a compound ofnitro-
gen and hydrogen; and for a long time
some method Of utilizing the nitrogen
Of the air in its production has been
sought. The desired result has at last
been attained BY two European chem
lists, who cause hydrogen to combine
with atmospheric nitrogen in suitable
apparatus by the aid of electricity.
The economy of this process remains
to be shown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
Buoklen,s Arnioa salva.

The BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds
of Skin Eruptlons. This Salye is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
rs Cents per Box. For sale by +. Rob
inson. 39y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

David Gibbon, Of Somers, Munson
Paddock, Of Salem, and Flora Sl0sson,
formerly of henOsha, graduated iii the
Elementary course at Oshkosh last
week. William Middlecamp gradual
ed in the Senior class.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
EDUCATIONAL.
D. A. MAHONEY
QUESTION BOZ.

1. Why is it that so many more men
than women are bald?
2. Who was Tom Corwin? [ have
seen his name in the newspapers, but
can find no account Of him in my
history.
8. Why was Tennessee readmitted
into the Union so long before the other
rebel states
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

EDITOR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

UeG4I 6ugdg6u DIS principal OF the Ne
nosha schools. Mr.. Leach is vel
known in this county, having at one
time been principal of tile graded
school at Wilm0t. He graduated In
the Senior course at Oshkosh, in the
class of 10.
David Gibbon, Of Somers, Munson
Paddock, Of Salem, and Flora Sl0sson
formerly of Kenosha, graduated iii the
Elementary course at Oshkosh last
week. William Middlecamp gradual
ed in the Senior class.
Owing to Barnum being at Racine
the excursion Of the Salem Cornet
Band from Wilmot to Fox Lake, and
the necessity of a trip to Kenosha in
search of summer bonnets, the meet
ing of the e. d. T. A. last Saturday
collapsed-or rather was non est. The
above attractions We're, no doubt, very
powerful, and, as the non-attendance
of teachers showed, irresistible.
Teachers who were particularly anx-
iOus to have this meeting called were
absent, although some of them had
exercises on the programme, and had
been personally notified of the work
they were expected to do.
No wonder that people grumble
about School Keepers. What right has
a teacher to neglect meeting more
than to neglect his school by remaining
away from it a day, if he feels so dis
posed.
It IS but fair to presume that the
teacher who will wilfully stay away
from a teachers meeting when appoint
ed to do work would remain away
from school were it not for the con-
tract which binds him to do so much
work in order to get his pay from the
district.
The net result of Saturday to the
good Of education is as follows Waste
Of composition, time and newspaper
space in printing programme. Waste
Of time Of three teachers who came to
lend a hand to those benighted souls
who staid at home or went elsewhere
and last and greatest waste of conf
dence of the people generally who are
friends to education, and who had rea-
son to expect that the notice and pro-
gramme that appeared in the county
papers was not delusion and a snare.
Teachers are looked up to as mod
els. The teachers of Kenosha county
have set a bad example before their
schools.
Must we have a law OF compulsory
attendance, or will the teachers redeem
themselves?
w. J BARNES. v. p.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

The Wilmot schools will close July
I'd. The last day will be devoted to
public exercises. the forenoon to ex-
aminatiOnS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-09

THE SUs will deal With the events of the year
1880 in its own fisbior, now pretty well under
stood by everybody From January Ito Decem
Der 81 it will he conducted as a newspaper. writ
ten in the English language, and printcd Tor the
people. l.tttl .ft
AS a newspaper, tbs Sun believes in getting all
th 2: news OF ths world promptly and presenting
will eneb its readers to keep well abreast Of he
age with the least unproductive expenditure Of
time. The greatest intere to the greatest nuns
ner-that is the law controlling its daily makes
up. 1t now has circulation very much larger
than that of any other American newspaper, and
enjoys an income which il is at all times pre-
pared to spend literally for the benefit of its
readers. People Of ali conditions Of fife and all
ways of thinking buy and Iead IHs SUN; and
they all derive satisfaction of some sort from its
columns, for they keep on buyin anu reading it.
In ITS comments on men and affairs, The Sun
believes that the only guide of pol'cy should be
common sense inspired by genuine American
principles and backed by honesty of purpose.
For tnis reason IT, Us, and will continue to be- alb
solu,ey independent oil parry Glass, clique. Or
ganiSaion, or interest. It's for all, bat OF homo
1t will continue 10 praise what is good and re-
prohste what IS evil, taking care that its ian
guage is 10 thS point and plain, beyond the pot
sib itg OF beirg misunderstood. 1t is unibfu.
enced by motives that do not apr ear on the sur.
face; ~ has NO opin ons TO sell, save those which
may be had by any purchaser for two eeats 1t
b les injustice and rascaiity even more than II
hates uuneces ary words 1t nbhors frauds
pities fools, and deplores nincompoops of every
ppeoies. 1t will continue throughout the year
1880 TO chastiso the rst class instruct second
and discountenance the tnird. All honest men,
with honest convictions, whether sound or mis-
taken. are its friends. And TBE Sun makes no
homes of telling the truth to It's friends and about
It's friends Whenever occasion arises for plain
speaking.
These are tho principle upon which The suy
wi | be conducted duti Q the year to come.
The year 1881 will be one in which no patriotic
American can afford to close his eyes to public
4. w. ENGLAND, Publisht