davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

~ sew = Onp Ind.
Scientifically prepared O Bs,sam 'rolu,
Cry stalled Rick Candy. Od Rive Whisky
aud other Tones. The FlRMuLA is known
by our best physioians, 10 highiNeOmmended
by them, and tue analysis Of one Of our most
prominent cheml-ts. Prot. q. A Mariner, of
Chicago, Is 90 the label Of ev4r re- bottle. II
Is q well knnwn TACT that the medical proirs-
siOn that TOlu, Rock and Rye will afford the
greatest relief for Coughs Gods, ILiluenza,
Bro cbiIis, Sore Throat, Week Lungs. also
C~onsum,tion. in the incipienL aud ADVANCED
STAGES of that disesse.
It can be used IS . beverage and for an an.
petizer, making an tfective tonic for Family
use. Try Il, you will lind Il pleasant to ke
Of great service, 1t weak or dtbilitLtad, {
gives s reugth, Tone and ACTIVITY TO the
whole hunsn frame.
GT-Pat up in Quart SIX, Bottles for Family
Use.
LAwJg ENCEs ST
Sole Agents for the u led StAtos ana Cansdss
-AIsD-
Importer otlFipe Wines Liquors ana Cigars,
III Madison s ree.. Chicago.
S'ld bt tirnggit's and ID 'slers ., erewhtre
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
ID ~.


Tuscum 1, r. a. Chapter NJ. 81
A. r & A NJ. meet at their bsll the SscOno
) Iunday allei Iull moon Hei m nth.
II. B~RADLYPORD, Il. P.
u. BESS 9eo'J.
Tuscum5ia L dge M. 4S7, A. r. g. A. NJ.
nest ia urday on Or before fl moon II
saeh month
d NABsRALL, W. N.
ID BKSNET. SeS'y.
aMrrY CuAPrER, No l42 OB.S. meets H.
regular communicated tue 8 Saturday = ter
eAcB fal moon, =, Z pm, IA MHsonlc Halt,
cuscumbia No. Waiting 81 tiers and breIh-
rem will be lrafernRti5 Rud AfilAlly VEL.
coined. Mrs. SARAH Z HAuESsTFIH, VIM.
Mr.. II zr Johnson, A Nj.
Mis- MATHS 4, Gun IRG>, oegy
Ple>s-Dt 81. Log A.t.& An, No iSt
meet IT thtir han on Saturday evening on OF
after each lull m,HOp.
JANA JoassroH, W. u.
JAMES ETTER. Sea-.
Brau,sy, U. D.. A. +. & A. NJ bold re.
guar communications Sa utday ttzht on or
alter iull moon Ia aach mnnth.
5. NJ. HAAKINs, w. N,
GRO. w. REFD Sec',.
iberia lodge A. F. q a. n. No 40 meet
saturday in or bsor - VI ibu n each
mor'h. IT, MARcHAhT, w. NJ.
JouN FEPaus N, S,cy
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
TIE
Tri Weekly Times
AND
WEEKLY TIMES.

Siock-G rowefs, Farmers and Merchants.
Who's locations are not favored wi,h dai J
rsIi facilities. will and hat either the RI
WEEKLY or WEfKLY tIAKs is indlspenssb e
. lbein. ~ they veil Contain TOLL aud tom-
piete reports OF tie markets and hnAtce, ,ano
unlicensed ;slegr~Hla aud jrtesponc snct.
t'm al prlnGip4i towns and c,t,es i'll II,
Union.
.jitiopa OF the TINES viii pay . divident
rqIa! 70 many tn es nv pdee OF subscription
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Steamer BIack Hills.

C,pt. Abet " .ei -, rSer aud Cep'. Al.
ODid aye the prIstor- . tie st. me D scs
Hills on IN o.agu uytr snd Ats eng gsd 10
tnr rail ruAi 10 bI.in-ssi nsys n coiisr e OF
10000 iss % deliver ~ Osngs Cry. Al
pe II. wishing accommodated On tho fi.e
vii nd It t. their IN Great 10 "a ga lie
au.vs Cspt-. who are If .hs hat river msn.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Gil. Pbiap, ,.,ro u ed a resolution,
~bich passed SLOWING SC 900 to the widow u
don. Nm Ly
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
Honros House.

WIN. wager 4 rps oev OF tbs besT H,t~is
to she w 80 rn cruotry any one po,ag 10 Jei
ers U c.l on WIN. a. cor.Hgt & Nu,re.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

DAILY TINES
By mail per yea, with 8 ludSy Sample
s...r..-... ..ssss 1iUUU
By mai POT year, vi huut Sunday pa
-.... ,.....-. no
BY carrier ber We, k with Suu.iay cup.
piem6uL..U,...-."....... ,....,.,...... 20
WEEKLY.
4 OF year " lVO
IRI-W EEKLY.
Tuesday. TtursdaS snd Saturday,
By mail PR ssr-..".-.."..... ......... 400
a ALI postage prepaid BY the Iimes.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Business Mn an5 Merchants vii hqd T.
,b.Olutell nc ~ ~ 10 t.tir DAILY n %1cat,uns
u W. contain iu ! AID necut,tr z. pnI's 9th.
uaIket7 of Il RIP the East AMI s uis
ed give tl1bpr-ts uetaIis at trhlspitrg
v,nts IN the potI Kai nnJ sOci world, b.
,dfs tdho. ials IN sutj c's oi current int rest
Trlegrnphic corr--p nt-hce rom the prir
igul Gitirs Of h. u Iiou, aud esp-ci,l iron
ne inv ortabt part OF the States n IL inni a.,
lows. Kansas, Arkansas, Texas aud 81 sour /.
Referring to its columns uadsr Ihe prese, I
management, espeelel Intessst Is taken IL Sc
surIbg
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-02-26

Highest medal ~ V ~ and Philadelphia.
F.. 4 q. 7. AN Fanny 1 CO.,
SOL hrosdway. New York.
Msrutscturers. importers d Dealers 10
Velvet Frames. Albums. Geaphoscops.,
Ster Os0 pss and V avs,
EnRraVlnEs h-um oH,
photographs,
And kind 81 gUude 4 syOrL lss, Actresses, ks.
Pm ToGRAPHIc MATEsIALs
We ara the heat q4a,trrs Tor eve.Jth ng
n The Var nt
S rEREoPTICONS& NAGIO LANTERNS,
E,en tty.s brIug the best Of its c ass 10
the market.
Beautiful Photographic TranFpsrencles Of
of SAt"rj4y aud EtRfayiDgs tor the " ndnw
Clnye1 ass. Manufacturers ol Velvet
Frames iOr Miniatures ana Convex Glaze
Pictures.
Catalogues OF lAntsrnr aud SiideG. With d.
recuonS tor using, sent OF Tteelp, OF ten ~, t.
39m
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
TERMS for $40 uncluding Postage.)
PAv.Bhs STRICTLY IL ADVANCE.
POS CAGE

POSTAGE
Ths ten VI ex2,nso. borne by the publishers is
elFent tp red lotion Of 70 per cent on the cost to
subscribers IL va. years.
CLUB.
iscult If 20 per cont will be allowed to clubs Of four
Thus: four copies Of Blackwood or Of
will be sent TO address, N- Sl2 so, four
the four Reviews and Backwood tor SIS and so
PREMIUMS.
NJ subscribers applying early) for the year 1879
hive. without charge the numbers for the last quarter of
ls7S ri suca Periniicl+ As they may subscribe for.
Dr, instead Srbrcrbors to two three, four
NJ the above pcroi may nave of the -Four Re
views for ISIS; subs TiberS to all five have two OF
sse Pour Review, set OF Backwoods Magazine
Tor 1873
Neither premium, &, subscribers discount to clubs
BE- allowed lns money RENTED direct to the
Publishers N" pr. ol.,ras given ~ clubs.
70 premiums will be necessary to make early
appicasipn the 49,, Available for that purpose is lin
ia. REPRINTED
the LEONARD &G1TT PJSttSHING CO..
do2S - 'arclsy st.. New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
NTORTH CARSON STREET,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA

Having leased this uell-k brick building motif
friends and the public in general that will he kept
firsclass hotel in every particular
THE TABLE will be second to none in the State.
THE B SR will be supplied with the best brands
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
fzsGood ceoks and yentlenany walters have been SC
cured,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
PROSPECTUS.

The subscribe h6rGw'th his forthcoming
volume of tera odds d ends, lster etc. the same to
ha opSskl od
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
RLACk WOOD.
AUTH DRIED REPRINTS
BLtcKwooa's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.

ress Reprints not selections; they give the orsi
ns Eu. and one-third the price OF the Eng
tish Editions.
No publications. compare with the leading British
rsaodes above named reprinted by the LEONARD SoorT
Pr.LFsHSa COMPANY. IN respect to fidelity of research
accuracy ri statement and purity Of style they with
oAt any equal Thev keep pace with modern thought dis
S,very experiment And achievement, whether in religion
s2en &C. literature, art The abest writers fN their
pAsas With most int resting reviews OF history and With
npslgent narration Of the great events of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21

As an old resident ii Carson City, ask and expect
share of public patronage NV intention is To attend
Porson TO the wants of my patrons B. F. SMALL
IN Proprietor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21

and death
DT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit Five Hundred
DOLLS re- a Of this kind tie VITAL RESTOR-
ATIVE under his special advice and treatmen) will not
cure, for anything impure injurious found in it. DIX
MIN all Private Diseases cessully without
mercury ConsultatioD fee Thorough examina-
ton and advice including analysis of urine SIS co. Price
of Vital Restorative IS 90 bottle, or four times
the quantity $1,000 address upon receipt OF
price, c. o. D. from observation, and in private
name if desired, by a. +. MINTIE, NJ. ID.
IL k-arney Street. San francisco. Cal.
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY. NEPH-
RE TIC UNI all kinds of Kidney and Bladder com
plants GonorrhGa, Glee LeucorrhGa. For sale by all
druggists 81 90 bottle six hotties for $500.
DIX. MINrIh-'S DtND LION PILLS are the
best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS
in the market. For sale BY all druggists. mh17-1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.

ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
yuNHE CIRt UIATIuN OE THIS POPULAR
i NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
past year 1t contains all the leading contained in
the DAILY HERALD and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters Of the
globe, Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the Geographic dispatches of the week all
parts of the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HERALD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report of Politi
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
speeches Of eminent politicians the questions o the
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest well the
practical discoy relating the duties
of the farmer hints for raising cattle, poultry, grains
ings and farming utensils in repair. This supplemented
by well edited department. widely copied, under the
head of
Giving recipes for practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item OF cooking or economy
in this department practically tested by experts before
publication. Letters from Paris and London CORES
pondens the very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment of the WEEKLY HERALD vi" the housewife more
than hundred times the price of the paper The in
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked AFTER and everything relating to mechanics
aud labor saving is carefully recorded There is
devoted all the latest phases Of the business markets
crops merchandise, etc valuable feature is found III
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, Sermon by eminent divine,
Literary Musical Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There paper in the world which contains much
matter week the WEEKLY HER AID, which is
sent postage paid, Dollar You subscribe at
any time
The New York HeraId in n Weekly Form.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
NEW YORK HERALD,
ARLINGTON HOUSE.
N7ORTH CARSON STREET,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
friends and the public in general that will be kept
first class hotel in every particular.
THE TABLE will be second to none in the State.
THE B tR will be supplied with the best brands
Vines, Liquors and Cigars,
fEGeod eeoks and gentlemanly waters have been Sc
ured.
As old resident ii Carson City, I ask and expect
hare Of public patronage Nv intention is attend
orson to the wants Of my patrons. b. F. SMALL,
IN Proprietor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.

a r A MEETING OF THE REPUBIICAN
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE o: Nevada, held at Viz
gina City, February Is, 1885, the following solutions
unanimously adopted
Resolped That the Republican State Central COMMITTEES
OF the of Nevada order that Convention be
held at Austin, Lander County, in this State TUESDAY,
MAY ELEVENTH, 1880, at the hour of IL o'clock A. NJ
of said day. for the purpose Of eectng six delegates
aernates represent the Republican party Nevada
in the National Republican Convention to be held at
Chicago Illinois, June 3 1880.
Resozved That the basis Of representation in said Con-
OF so So cast at the last general election for the
Republican State ticket tO-wit
Churchill. .............. Lincoln. .............
Douglas. Lyon. Observation-Disclosures.
Elko 81 Nye......,..,... ...
Esmeralda .............. s Ormsb y.............
Eureka .................l1 Storey. 81
Humboldt Washoe .................
Lander. ................ 5 White Pine ..........
Resetred That the following be required of each
and every voter at the Primary Elections That he sup
ported the Republican State ticket at the last general
election would have done had he voted and pledge
to support the nominees ct the Chicago National Con-
vention
/. l.. REQUA. Chairman
ALP. DoTRN, Secretary
mal7td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-04-21
THE GREAT khGLI2H REMEDY

Is a rever-failin. cure fer ncr-
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matOrrhDa, Los 4 MAN
HOOD, impotenry, paralysis,
and all the terrible effects of
seIf-abuse, youthful follies and
and excuses in nlaturer years
such as loss of memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, a
version to society. dimness OF
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing mobserved
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
A New Breakfast Dish.

Mr.. Setemup came down stairs to .
ten o'clock breakfast with a vacant
countenance and backward tendency
in his hair that made his two eyes
ache. He sat down at the table and,
picking up his knife and fork, glared in
uneasy wonder at something in the
platter before him. It had evidently
been fried in butter and was intended
for food. Mr.. Setemup harpooned it
with his fork and lifted it up bodily,
gazing at it with ever increasing won
der. "What under the sum-" he ex-
claimed at last sis this thing?' ''Well,"
replied his patient wife, with just
shadow of q sigh, lit looks like your
new soft felt hat, and that is what I
thought it was, but you pulled it out
OF your pocket when you came homo
this morning and said it was nice
porter-horse steak and you wanted it
broiled for breakfast. You need mt
give me any of it; I'm not hungry
And MIR. Setemup, who was just wild
to know what else he said when he
came home, and what time it was, for
the life OF him didn't dare to ask.-BHr-
lingtop Hasokeye.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
THE FIRST GOLDEN ROD.

Not yet, not yet, Golden Rodl
Meadows are asnow with rue,
Roses blush the hedges through;
Star.bloOms mesh the grasses, late
Daisies in the pastures wait.
Still the bee the nectar, sips
From the clover's crimson lips.
Lilies from the streams uplift
Their white brows, and sway ana drlIs.
Wood scents WOO us, lure us still,
Through the hollow, DER the nil.
There, where white fiOwer-vestals max
Shrines amid the fern and brake.
Orchids, sweet mysterious things
A yol,nr hearts imaginings,
O'crlcan from the broOklet's brink.
Not yet of our white and pink
Tire We, time enough for gold
When the year and we are old.
Not yet, not yet, Golden ROdl
Not yet, not yet, Golden Rodi
Not yet by the haunted streams
Have we dreamed out all our dreams:
Not vet in the mystic groves
Have we whispered all our loves
Not yet found the days too long
For the measure of our song.
Hide thou beauteous. fatcful flame,
Pomp and warning in thy name;
Not vet smite nor shrivel, wait
For thy purple Aster-mate
Where sweet Clethra's spikes shall make
Thickest ambush for thy sake,
And the fair ClematiS twine
Virgin's-bower to bar thy sign.
Bid us not our pleasance quit
Till the merry swallows fit,
Till the thrObbing streams grow cold.
And the year and We are old.
Not vet, not yet, Golden Rod!
Emily A. Bruddock IN Good Company!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
How to Treat Snake Bites,

It is of vital Importance and the ut
most feat of modern surgery to treat
wounds from the very beginning care
fully and thoroughly, according to ana
tomical, physiological and pathological
experience. When the first treatment
of a wound has been skillfully under
stood and managed, the wound is left
to heal undisturbed. On this principle,
on the very first treatment of a wound,
the success of healing and welfare Of
the human being depends, and this is
the same case with snake bites. The
wound of snake bites, or other reptiles
and insects, are generally so small, but
of 80 great and often fatal consequences,
that by first sight it should seem impossi-
BILE to destroy life, and still this is verv
natural when it is considered how quick,
for instance, hydrophobic injections act
upon the human system.
The first thing to do in a case of
snake bite would be, first, to suck the
wound with the mouth; second, tightly
bandage above and below the wounded
part with handkerchief or any other
cloth, string or rope at hand; third,
scarify the wound with a knife, glass,
sharp flint or any other instrument
handy; fourth, wash the wound and
surroundings with spirits of ammonia
or iodine, and give stimulants to drink;
fifth, if q large bandage can be pro-
cured. TIE Whole extremity, from foot
to thigh, or hand to shoulder, should be
at once tightly bandaged, leaving space
for the wounded part. Although most
of the snake bites occur on the lower
extremities, it also is the case that parts
are bitten that can not be bandaeed or
sucked by the person bitten, and in
such cases, of course, stimulants, whis-
ky in laiEe quantities and ammonia,
from twenty to thirty drops, in a glass
of water, or Bibon's Antidote, are best
and recommended.
Every doctor should have these rem
edies and bandages with him on his
tour. The writer Of this had two cases
of snake bite -one . Mexican's son,
living near the Upper San Pedro, bit
ten by a moccasin, and a Mexican, Bit
ten by . rattlesnake. Both were treat
ed by the above plan and both recov-
cred. Mind again, although this treat
ment with bandaging is meant for fresh
cases only, if many hours have elapsed
since the bite the blood corpuscles be-
comes deranged and decomposed, and
then it is even dangerous to use band
ages, for fear of rapid gangrene. Cor.
San Asst0ssi0 Erpress.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07
Kindness to Animals.

1t is fact beyond dispute, as any OBJ
serving naturalist will affirm, that the
closer the relation between animals and
man, the more intelligent and dOcile
will the animal become. Upon the
farm there is every reason why animals,
and especially horses, should be treat
ed, not as "dumb beasts" but as intel
igent creations of the same Being who
made thei. master. The Arabs, who
are the most successful horse trainers
in the world, appreciate the value of
kindness, and by making their horses
equals, in one sense-dwelling with
them in the tent, bestowing upon them
almost the same love and caresses as
are bestowed upon their children, who
are allowed the colts for playmates-the
Arabian horse has become the most
intelligent and easily controlled of its
race. 1t is not enough to feed an ami
NAL and give it q comfortable bed; it
has feelings as well as its master, and
can appreciate kindness. 1t must be
uniform kindness, however, a pet to-
day and kick tomorrow amounting
very nearly to continued abuse-at
least, SO far as the horses temper is
concerned. Many u horse has been in
jured, if not spoiled, by being placed
in the care of a half-grown boy, whose
only idea of driving-and showing his
authority to be jerking at the
reins and yelling. Unfeeling or i'm.
patient hired help also do much toward
making ugly or tricky" horses. An
animal treated with unvarying kind
ness will learn to have confidence in its
master, and is therefore more readily
trained. In Belgium horses are SO well
trained that they are guided almost
wholly by word of mouth, the driver
relying upon the intelligence of his
horse rather than upon the bit. A Bel
gian pillow horse in an awkward situa-
ton will obey readily as many as five
separate and distinct orders, the Single
check rein meanwhile remaining at
tached to the pillow handle, leaving the
drivers hands free for the harder task
of guiding the Plow. This certainly
illustrates the economy of having
trained animals for farm work. There
is much in finding out the peculiarities
of horses disposition. He may have
some whims that it will pay to OCCASION
ally indulge. Make him feel your
friendship, treating him firmly but with
uniform kindness, showing him that
you are not only his master but friend,
and he will return the kindness with
interest. r. Dodge, in N. Y
Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-10-07

The dealers in this city who handle
large quantities of Western butter have
noticed of late that the ..fifty-pound
tubs" which generally weigh from
fifty to fifty-two pounds each when full,
now frequently weigh from tiftY-six to
sixty pounds. This increase of six or
eight pounds in the same bulk occurred,
it was noticed, only in Western pack
ages; but even the most experienced but
ter-buyers could detect no foreign SUBJ
stance in this ''heavy-weight'' article,
and gave up the problem as mystery.
Recently prominent butter and cheese
dealer of this city in q Western trip
discovered the fraud. A firm in Gin
cinnati known as the Cincinnati Facing
Company is engaged in manufacturing
a powdered soapstone, he says, which
finds ready market in supplying
legitimate demands, but now the farm
ers and butter packers use it to adulter-
ate their butter,
This powdered soapstone. sample
of which was given to Tribune re-
porter yesterday, is white and fine and
tasteless, and is sold at twenty dollars
ton. From six to eight pounds can be
thoroughly mixed in every tub of but
ter 80 as to defy detection. It greatly
increases the weight without effecting
the bulk very much. The reporter as
certained the names of certain butter
packing firms in Cincinnati which are
now using the soapstone in this way.
1t was also ascertained that the powder
is now being quietly sold directly to
some dairymen and farmers and that the
adulteration is now going on in the
churning-room.
The buyer who made the discovery
gave the following account of what he
saw in his Investigations: II was
shown into an adulteration room by a
butter packer" he said. :Three dish
es were set before me containing re-
spectively pure butter, powdered soap
stone and the butter adulterated with
soapstone. first tasted the pure but
ter. 1t was Of very good quality. I
next tasted the powdered sOapstone,
and here is a sample of it-taste for
yourself-it is practically tasteless. l
then took bit of the adulterated but
ter in my mouth, but could distinguish
no difference between it and the pure
article. was then asked to purchase
a quantity of the adulterated article,
but declined to do so. A great ado is
made about honest Western BUTTER
and this is the way some of it is made.
ny this process the packers obtain the
market price of butter on the soap
stone article. which costs them but one
cent q pound to adulterate. The con-
sumers are paying for and eating about
onc.seventh of pound of soapstone in
every pound.-N. Y. Tribune.