davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Culture of the Tomato.
Germantown telegraph. I

During the past few years efforts have
been made to improve the tomato in size
solidity, flavor and earliness of maturity.
There has been progress in all these direc-
tlons-not, perhaps, SO much actual inn
provement as many OF US believe, but still
good tomatoes have in the new kinds sus-
tanned their reputation. Old varieties seem
TO gradually give way, or else people tire of
them, and they thus disappear. We have
no tomato the same as We had thirty years
ago, at least under the same name, and yet
We had them plenty and good kinds even at
that day.
Without entering Closely into the hlstori.
cal part of this inquiry, we yet think our to-
matoes have really improved in smoothness
and oGality as q general thing, when any
one has taken any interest 10 having good
article; and in tomato culture there certain
" has been marked improvement. Recent
ly there have been brought into the COM
muulty several ideas worthy of note in those
who strive for the best article. In regard TO
training, it is asserted that much better fruit
especially for eating raw-cau be had from
plants fastened to slant stakes than when the
plants are allowed TO run at will over the
ground, or even when they are fastened to
slantiDg trellisss. Heavy stakes are re-
Quired. OF course as the great weight of a
plant in fruit can not be borne by light
stakes. Strong bushes are also frequently
used, and they answer very well, though
sometimes the vines become very dense and
obstruct the ventilation and the ready rIpen.
ing of the fruit.
In regard to training the plants, much at
tention has been given to thinning the
branches, especially when grown on stakes,
and in shortening back some of the branches
to within few buds of where the fruit is to
set Those who have followed this practice
judiciously report good results.
But the latest novelty in tomato culture
is in the matter of root pruning in order to
produce earliness. In this manner some
surprising results have been achieved ac-
cording to those who have given in their
experience. While the plants are young
they are transplanted several times, which
of course destroys some of the roots and
after they are put out into their final rest
ing places a spade is once in a while thrust
down into the ground q foot or so from
the main stalk. In this of course size and
perhaps quality is sacrificed to a few
weeks earIiness; but many are willing to
pay this penalty for the sake of the early
dish. The principle here Is much the same
as is often done to get early grapes when q
ring of bark is taken of. The supply of
food being checked the result is earlier fruit,
but with slightly Inn paired flavor.
These are the leading suggestions thathave
been made in improvedl tomato culture
during the past few years-not great i'm
provements, it is true, but still not without
value.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
GRAMERcY PARKS WIZARD.
A Pennsylvania Politicians Strange Reve-
lation.

"A
latioD.
IPittsburg Dispatch to the Herald, June 81
Ex-senator Wood, OF this city, who is a
delegate to the Cincinnati Convention, spent
two days with ex Governor Tilden last week
in New York. Ia an interview tonight Mr..
Wood SAID
lone characteristic of Tilden is that he is
slow but certain. Nobody ever hurried
him. nor can he be hurried. Now, any one
who thinks that Tilden is dri: ting or uncer-
tain, or without having made up his mind
will be surprised to learn that to-day bis
has the whole campaign of 1880 as clearly
mapped out es was that of 1876, except as to
one thing, viz: The contingency OF being
thrust oct by his party, a contingency
which Illden Is too unsuspicious to
entertain for moment. The
Democratic party is already organ
lied, without knowing how it was
done or BY whom. In the seclusion of his
Punishment from the rights OF which he was
defrauded in 1876. he has mapped out In de
tail the plan which will give the Democracy
victory. But they uncsremonIously and
Justly thrust him and his plan aside.n
Mr.. Wood Is a physician, and in speaking
of Mr.. Tilden's health he said
speaking as physician, was surprised
TO ind him enjoying general good health.
He sleeps we'll, eats heartily and is q better
think ne takes too much exercise. / saw
him mount from the pavement a spirited
horse. His left arm is largely impaired in
its motion and il shakes at
times. This is cavsed by a
rheumatic affection OF that mem
Der. On account Of long continued pain
and on account of a deposit in the JOINTS of
the fingers and wrist motion was interfered
with SO long that the muscle of the arm be :
came wasted. The trembling is not the
shaking palsey, but is local nervous affec.
ton called tremor. An arm immoy able from
stiff joints and one immovable from para
lysis are two distinct forms of disease. As
soon as the Cincinnati Convention adjourns
he will, on the advice of his doctors
Simmons and Seguin, of New York-isolsts
himself in the country for two or three
months, or possibly go to Europe. Tilden
prefers to remain at his post. He has the
vigorous will which enabled Frederick the
Great of Russia to conquar fate. Such men
never die of disease. They wear out. If Mr.
Tilden dies within the next fifteen years it
will not be of disease, but from a nervous
system, worn out in the service of his coun-
try"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

served for their use. In the center OF this
milling handsome blue silk banner will be
mounted with bullion fringe. and bearing
on ii, IN characters of gold, the inscription,
For Delegates Only" There have been no
provisions made yet for slternstes, but Dan.
Clifton, ticket agent at Hawley's, will be in
charge of the army OF ushers. An immense
banner will stretch across the Grand, head
quarters OF the National Committee, to Bel
mont's, which will be decorated without
regard to EXPENSE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

''sav, john" said a local politician
to Fultcn-street Chinaman the other
day. ara you naturalized?" "Yes, /
naturalzed. votee alice timee
samee Mclean man, one, five. ten time
who are you going to vote for" II votee
Washee-Wssh-what you callee him?
Alice samee ChiDamanl WasheeburDe. l
alice time Publican, alice time Publican
makee bliZness, Chipaman Democrat
say so. Publican got bloody shirt.
Chinaman voice alice samee Publican
and glet job wsshee shirt. Tlen cent.
vottee Washeeburne one, five ten,
time"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

The Constitution Of Kentucky excludes
colored men from juries. nc alteration hsv-
ing ever been made to make 1t conform with
ne fourteenth amendment to the Federal
institution. Juries have all along been en-
iUely white in that State. Judge Barr, Of
the United States Court, has decided that
convictions by such juries are void. II that
doctrine is carried out, all Kentucky con.
victs can gain their freedom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Home-Made Feather Buster.


A feather duster Is an article, the conven-
fence of which every housewife appreciates,
but 1t is often too expensive for many
farmers to buy. For all such, some hints as
TO how q buster of equal utility and durabil-
ity TO a store one may be made at home
from the feathers that would otherwise go to
waste, may be useful. IL beauty Is not
9. aght, any round stick Of the proper size,
sub as the end Of q broom handle, will
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

Would you care to have word of advice
worth great deal? Never tsmper with your
baby's health by using opiates and other
dangerous articles to quiet its stomach
trou bles, ETC., but use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
instead. Price 25 cents. d ',dr-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
Extra Help on the Farm In Harvest.
New Hampshire Patriot.l

Nearly every farmer has to provide him.
self with extra help during the hsylng
season. OF course the almost universal in
PRODUCTION of labor saving machinery has
made vast difference in this regard; never
theless one or more additional men are still
required upon every farm of any consider
able extent through hsyiDg time. Such be
ing the case, it is expedient to look out IN
season and secure such help as Is profitable.
One good man who has his heart in
his work, who is careful, industrious
and intelligent, knowing what to do
and how to do it, is worth two or three half
hearted, shiftless laborers, whose only care
is to pass away the time and secure their
wages In fact, the less of the latter kind
one has about him the better off he will De.
1t Is better to pay good hand two dollars
per day for his services in haying than two
poor ones dollar each, setting aside entirely
the little matter of board, which is some.
thing of an item, as it Will invariably be
found that the man who is shiftless laggard
in the field will keep his end up" and a
little more al he table. 1t is best, therefore,
to look out in season for good help. IL you
know of the right man secure him at once,
even IL his price is high, rather than wait
until haying is right upon you. and then be
compelled to take up with any strolling or
worthless tramp who happens to come along.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

serve for the handle of the brush il one
happens 10 have an old buster handle that
can be used once more. With saw make a
series of grooves or deep notches in the
lower end of the handle. BY the aid of q
hammer the lower portion OF each quill
should be so fatteDed as to pass into the
grooves. AS fast as the feathers are
put in they should be tied with strong
Irvine, and as the work proceeds glue should
be added, that the feathers may be the more
firmly fastened. In this way new rows Of
feathers, followed by the twine and glue,
may be added. until the end is completely
covered and the buster is OF sufficient size,
after which the finishing row OF large feato-
ers. selected for the purpose, splaced around
the whole, and tightly bound with twine.
Outside of the bsse of this las. row of feath-
ers, neat strip of leather may be glued to
both to improve the appearance and render
the feathers more secure A brush thus
made will serve all the purposes OF pur-
chased one, and il the work is carefully and
thoroughly done, it is neat in appearance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
THURSDAY, july S. 1850.

the same being mortgaged to the state of In
diana to secure the payment of loans from, or
sold on credit, on account of the College
Fund, and forfeited by non-payment Of inter
est due it.
No. 7l3. The northeast quarter of the north
east quarter of section twenty-four, in town.
ship eighteen, north, range seven west. Also,
twenty acres off of the north end of the west
fraction of the northwest quarter of section
nineteen, in township eighteen north, range
SIX west, situate in Fountain County. Indiana.
Mortgaged by Harris Reynolds and America
j. Reynolds, mis- wife.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

No. 1904. Lot number five (5), In j. NJ.
Meyers subdivision of part of lot numbered
three ~, in Mayhem heirs addition to the
city of Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
MOrtgaged bv George g. Tanner, Charles l..
Downie aud Flora Downle, his wife.
% " w
Interest to date OF sale........... so 80
Damages -. % 90
Costs ................ u 90
Total sbI1 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16
NOTICE OF SALE
Of
Lands MOrtgaged 10 the State
of Indiana for the Benefit
of the College Fund.

Notice is hereby given that the following
described lands and lots, or so much OF each
tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will
De offered at pubic sale to the highest bidder.
at the Court House door, west entrance, in The
city of indianapolis, Ind, between the hours
of 10 a. In. and o'clock p. m,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

No. 75S. Lots number CID twenty-one, and
QS) eighteen, in Miners subdivision Of the
northwest quarter OF section (26) twenty six.
in township number On twelve, north of range
number (9) nine, west of the lands offered for
sale at Vincennes, Indiana; situate in Vigo
County, Indiana. Mortgaged by John Miner
and Jemima Miner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-16

No. 1923. Lots fifteen Q5), sixteen (l6), sew
block twenty nine (29) of McCray, AIDE IL
Cones addition to the town of Kentland, in
s Veatch and Cynthia E. Veatch.
frlnclpal SoUO w
Interest to date of sale .............. % 80
OdLudkcc... 81 w
COSIS .-..- IL W
Total ....-....... ............ S6C3 so
, 1880-12-10

THE Republican SSunators and Repre-
scntatfses, after d CAUCUS lasting three hours,
resolved without dissenting vote to oppose
by cvory means In thoir power tho adoption
Of tllc Morgan joint rule for counting tho
Electoral vote. The past history and policy
Of tho Democratic party has been such that
tho Republicans cannot afford to trust to tho
pledges or promises Of Its representatives
tllat they hayo no Intention Of trying to
count tn Hancock. The rulo Is unnecessary,
and that 1t Is brought up at this tlnlo by tho
party Of had faith and bad record naturally
excites suspicion.
, 1880-12-10

An attempt waa matlo Inst Monday to
wreck tho exprcss~train on tho Detroit,
Grand Haven s. milwaukee, Road BY placing
n rail across tho track some miles from Do
trolt. This was tho third attempt Of tho
kind Detectives were employed to find out
tho cowardy pcrpetrator They succeeded
yesterday In finding him in l7-yoar;old boy
naacl Brown. employed by d farmer In tlle
vicinity. Brown coufesses Ills guilt, but cx-
cuscs himself BY saying that he wns drunk
when lo laid the rail across tic track.
, 1880-12-10

LtEuT.-Gov. WESTON, Of Massachusetts,
has given Mr. Gardner. Of the Troy l. Green
field Railroad, permission to illuminate tho
11oosac Tunnel By electricity. If tic export
1nent proves successful tho electric light will
be retained In the tunnel permanently,
, 1880-12-10

AN Antarctic exploring expedition l,ns
been organized In England. SirAlIen Young,
who will have command Of tho expedition,
Will som leave London for Cnpe Town, in
order to make all necessary preparations for
tho hazardous undertaking.
, 1880-12-10

Mn. PAnsELt will probably bo indicted
anew for his bold utteraMccs at Waterford
last Monday night. Mr.. Itealy, II. T., Par
nells secretary, and Mlr. Walsh have been
indicted by tile Cork Grand Jury for Inttini-
dating farmer named Mnnning who turned
"land-Rrabber,i,
, 1880-12-10

Tnr report that Secretary Thompson Inns
acceptel the Chafrmanshtpo Of the DO Lcsscrs
Panama Canal scheme is mt true. Il Il be-
Hevcd. however. that It has been tnttn,ated
to him that he can have tho position, with
salary Ut $4,000. Thcre arc many who
think ho will accept, and resign Ills position
as Secretary Of tho Navy.
, 1880-12-10

Ex-Gov. FISK. OF Kentucky, who was tho
Cftcf Executive ct that State at the outbreak
Of the Rebellion, md whose efforts did Inucl4
to prevent It. going over tn the Confedcr.lcy,
Is talked Of as the Southern member Of Gen,
Garlfrlti's Cabinet.
, 1880-12-10

In rcply To O question or criticism by Herr
Wlndhorst, tho Catholic leader in tho rrus-
sian dict, 11orr yon Puttkammor, Minister
Of Ecclesiastical! Affairs, said yesterday that,
having failed In passing tho measure for tho
reiuoyai Of Catholic disabilities last year, all
l,e could do now was to administer tho pres
ent Inv as lndulgently as possible.
, 1880-12-10

= n. JULES. S1AoS has boon appointed
Chairman Of tho French Senate Committee
to which was referred tho Ministerial Mugls-
tracy blu. This indicates t1at the bill will
10 considerably modified before 1t Is reported
back for pQSspge
, 1880-12-10

CI1A1lLEs RonEnrs md John Dntes were
instantly Killed Wednesday evening by the
premature explosion of a blast In tic Foru,an
Mine, ut Virginia City. Charles Jocelino
was seriously and several others were
slightly injured.
, 1880-12-10

FERNANDO Woon thinks that the Sub
Committee Of TIM Ways and Means Commit
tee, Of which Carlisle, Ut Kentucky. is Chair
man, will report In favor Of tic repeal Of the
tax on bank-checks, matches, and patent
medicines, as recommended In Secretary
Sherlnan's report.
, 1880-12-10

Illegal vote was cast for Mir. Stewart. The
Democratic majority Is made up OF State
Debt Dcmocmts anti Ncpudintors, and there
is not much chance for harmony between
these rival factions. There Is fighting
cfIance that the Republicans may eluct tho
United States Senator from Tho State In suc-
ccssfon to Senator Bailey,
, 1880-12-10

MIL GLADSTONE tas issued circular to
members Of Parliament inviting them to meet
Immediately to consider measures OF the ut
most tmportance,-relatlng to Ireland proba-
bly,. With his customary lnlbeciltty, the
cable n,an In London neglcots to state tue
dAtq Of tho Me1tluX.
, 1880-12-10

TIE brewers and bcer-drtnkers Of Milwa,l.
kcc, the latter numerous body, are unanl.
nous LII their opposition to m increase on
tho !mport-duty on mutt and barley, and have
called on Senator Carpenter anl Congress.
man Deuster 10 use their best efforts to do
feat tho Morton bill.
, 1880-12-10

MHs. GARpSEla who was attacked by hor
tenants IN tho west Of ireland recently, is to
ltaye guard Of 10 soldiers. Her house Is
1T state Ut slege at present, The garrison
now consists Of about dozen policemen.
, 1880-12-10

Six ATTEMPTS have been matte within the
Inst two weeks to start !ncendary fires In
Custer City, u. T. Ore attempt succeeded
III nearly destroying tile city yesterday morn
inc.' The principal totel, store. and The
rost-Offico weFo reduced tn ctnders, and
1',ht'y Of tho adjacent buildings wero DAM
aged CONSIDERABLY.
, 1880-12-10

TIE Governor Of Missouri has given Ford,
Greenbacker, tho certificate Of election rs
Member Of Congress from tic Ninth District
Of Missouri. According to tho official returns
Forl's majority Is two,
, 1880-12-10

THE Doard OF Education paid 4 graccful
compliment to tho memory OF IN honest
man last evening by flaming ono OF tho now
schools tho Sheridan School, In honor of
Mark Sheridan.
, 1880-12-10

NOTWITHSTANDING somewhat stormy
opposition, the Greek Parliament las granted
tho Ministers Of War and Admiralty a!l tho
supplies they deemed sufficient to uut their
respective departments In good lighting trim,
, 1880-12-10

Mrs. G1AssMA. German woman Of Mar
quette, Greenlako County, Wisconsin. killed
her babe yesterday by cutting Its throat, She
then cut her own throat 1t ID thought she
was insane
, 1880-12-10

QKRatAN adylccs indicate taat tho Greek
Ministry has paid little attention to tho rep.
tesentatlons in favor Of a puclfic policy by
Baron Won Radowltz, tho German Ambassa-
f3nF
, 1880-12-10

TIE Brook1ield cotto,1-nlfll ut Stockport,
England, was destroyed by fire yesterday.
Tho loss Is estimated at 9t50, 900, About 400
men llaye been thrown out OF employmentby
the con1agration.
, 1880-12-10

SENATOR RANDOLPH says ho will bring
the Fitz John Porter case before Congress
ngaln. 1t will be in the interest OF tho Con-
eral to beg Randolph not to do 80. Logan Is
vet Senator
, 1880-12-10

Tue jury In tho case Of Earll, the abortion
it, hava not agreed, and thoro Ia no prospect
that they will. 1t Is stated that they stand
ton for conviction and two for aeQuittA. :.
, 1880-12-10

OVER 40, 600 shares Of Dc Lesseps' Panama
Cannl stock have bceu bought in SpaiA. a.
ready. Tie Spa'tlarls think tho canal will
benefit tho Spanish Vest Indies. -.
, 1880-12-10

FoR the Upper Lake region to-day, higher
temperature, westerly winls. partly cloudy
weather, and occasional snow are predicted.
, 1880-12-10

WARRINGTON d. e.. :lAc. 0.--When tho
debatu begun Mr. +. Wood. IN. ~ said le
would like to ascertaiM how many days The
gentleman 0u tAe other side intended 10 Oh
struct public business. -:
Atr. Cunger-"1 call the gentleman 10 Or.
, 1880-12-10

FOSTER, Holloway. mud Logan, the Man.
chester, Va, election Judges who refused to
receive the ballots Of coIorel voters, hayo
been Indicted by The United States Gralld
,Iury
, 1880-12-10

. SENATOR BLAINE has announced his In
tent!on to Introduce blu proyiuing for tho
reduction Of letter postage from. cents to =
cents.
, 1880-12-10

ABOUT 81, ,oo0, 900 worth OF tho Dc Lesseps
Pana,nx Canni stock has been purchased III
San Francisco.
, 1880-12-10
.mentary atld tnsolent lam

uuct, rnrort,u ,vn,..'.".. .,.. Wy "!tnca
willing In mat t1,o 1n,,a,,da u ~, .h. Y
aml ,,rnr ,,ia NnnIinr iii -, ~ =. ..Io..
orr ovcn ,vIiI5nv =, ,1.,nrn @ ~ ~, ~ "eeu' ~
I,nte.n '~''''"' "''o p''''aS W
Mr, r. wooa-u1 ,h,,o,,. .,,o .,.,.,.-
mf0ht trd1cnto .ri,o, a,1 Eetiu''.n ~
Fmnslfnr mi IN c, ofo-o ~ "vm"1 ,h pva'tt 'a'
~, ~, ~, 1''o A1o''''
than too,r tho ,,orr o,,,' =. n '.ra.,,,,a, ..,.
n, tbc Sonata rneoi.;n,, ro,'I,,in's suop
tn thS sn1o, ,no,,n ,oa;as,i! t.y 'ns eSpeS'any
snn ,Ihot ,,o,',,or,an "y ,.ai RI, ~ az. Nope-
propositon hat nn s,;"i"' na. ' a"w' o,.'a ',s ~
exercised ltv f,nnr,raa ovns,., H., ,,x..ass w
rrant. Tin rwolfti, ,ttofo - ~ -" .tp.. o~p.'sa
I'M, VIVA tho nx,,rnas esa.,. " :. se so.'s''tt
cnnt lin vntas tt,r,,,', Is III .t,' ~ cvs -
that the Vcc.1,nsicnt co,.,i c",,rt ~ ".a 'uss
flint hc ,vbn ,mtn,,t ,,nu. ..;ssa ~ sosss ~
tlchrt. sl,outd dcr;dc w,,ot y.tos sa'id ~ ,.s
rtctiytd and what rofoctad hn.i uu ,,ae ~
acccntr,l In Tim l,iatorv NJ tt,o ,.n.,,,t. t,.a
nnd nyrr ut,,in hod III. s,,h,s.t ra. 49,, U,J1
ttnl,onn1r ,',,,a II, ta oset ~, aeoateo.
n tu,v hn,f hoo,, ,,,ne,,l ,,,.an. ~ -,.. Nv
whic,, co,,,,t ,,nI hno .'a .no ,!,s
forever stn,Mi n,nnv.noat ~ .',aS'. "s" "ouM
.lsonor n te conn.r,. ',,.,, ~, n's'aeo .i.. Ms1
tuI cnunto1 T., "., ~, oIa'o , luz eJe!n.
n n,oinrttv ~, ,hn Gi"",o.n1 ,... Ia ''os fes''''"
r,t.. r.x,.1 ,.r,' a. , ,u... r.,., -.
rova ,to 1in,,ao ,,a ,.,,,.r ~ .',as. .b
,lcnt under a certain contingency. n the
jurisdiction was conferred on a tribunal nj n
tnnlv tn tu.,a ,,,,,.,,, ill., .,,a+ "as cer
ncrurrai rim ,inu., ,,,,..+ t.','-,J ~:
contInccncv m xhfch r. ,n,"s,, % m,st sos. ~ ~
1,osi,to,t h.ti oa,,,r.,s ''1 o''Is "
..,.1, 49,. ,..s s,. 'e"' "'f" "4lo 11"us!
verified every votc. Tho Twelfth Articl,
Imposed on tho House tue actual no
cessity Of counting a1u verifying tht
vote. That was powor tfu
could not be delegated, Knowing that TN
gentlemen on the other side meant to sct thf
Constitution Mt defiance. It yas his hnno t,laj
llc would set live tn SEQ Ills pnrty aeaiu In \
majority In the House, II tjto gcn,irn,en nm
the other side Of tile House chose to Ut,strct
business until tic tny should come for cn,i,t
ing the EIectnrai vote, let then, haye tho 70
sp0nslbIIity. Let tho Democrats awnIt t}lnt
.lay. alltl, when 1t cane, lot thom take tl,oir
seals a1t see tllut. the votes opey,cd by thu
Vicc-presi{lent were genuine votes. Lrf
theM spU TINT every Elcctor. Wns uyafffitl
und lct tlle,M take any other step tloy plenscd
In tic way Of inquiry and Investigation ia
knUw whether the Electors who ]lHl cast the
votes were qualified ELECTORS, II. perrl,unre.
they should tilnt tIlat-ns was the caso in lS7;
Electors Ind voted who were not oua![tictl.
LET THEN HAVE THE counAuE -:
to refuse to certify or count sucl, yotcs: ar.
II they found TINT tie Vlcc-President Ind
opened certificate wheru the yotes nj
legct1 to have been cast wero ,forgcrtcs. Iot
them i,nye tl,o courage. now and forever. tn
ruft1se sucll votes. Lit them do as THAR
, 1880-12-10

IT Is officially announced that the Marquis
OF Klpou. Vlccroy Of India, IL not seriously
, 1880-12-10

WANTED,
TURKEY F'I;lfI,ITISTS~TIa NJ
for s,,t tredtHer Dtsster Co. 1UilI pan
I'M qns; q FOR 1utl, 20 cts. FOR JVilG.
Sssd 20 90, cts. for n@iEe<l Iutl and jEI,lU.
At4le- t+'eular 1T ONCE. a. atni ID
-. =. !. SANDS. Heoreiuys.