davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
Literature.

FIVE LITTLE PETERS AND How They GREW.
BY Margaret Sidney There luck in odd mum
bers runs the old saying, and in Juvenile litera
ture five appears to be ,ho fortunate numeraI
Not many months ago d. Lothrop & Co. OF Bos-
ton, published Five Little Southerners a charm
ing story of child life in Louisiana and now the
same firm gives US the Five Little Peppers :" not
the fiery vegetable of that name but the youthful
progeny OF Mrs, Pepper-Pohe. Ben, Joel, Davie
and Phronsie The Peppers are poor but jolly
and the pleasures they enjoy under adverse CIR
cnmstanees Seem to convey a moral as well as 10
entertain the reader The description of the bak-
Ing of the birthday cake by the children during
the absence of the mother; the celebration of the
first Christmas and the experiences of the family
with the measles are portions OF the book which
will be thoroughly enjoyed. And when the Pep
pers are brought out OF their poverty and given
fresh start II life through freak of the three year
DID Phronsie, every reader will rejoice The book
is beautifully bound and timely and fully Illustrated
EoTUS
Rosemary and Rue IS the title OF the next Round
Robin novel
Washington Irving, the first OF Houghton Milf
lin 4 Co S series OF American Authors will be pub
l;shod uext week
1t is a significant fact that the Civil Service Re
form agitation is beginning 10 show itself IN tic-
tion Mrs Burnetts "Throush One Administra,
ton to appear IN The Century Masa1ineJ it is
SAID, Will have bearings upon this subject The eff
leet Of the present system upon the character of
civil servants is brought out wl'h great force
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

The New ork Times has tile following account
OF the recent drowning OF Capt William + Sawyer
ot the brlg Morning Light whose home was i'm
Mdchias Me:
Capt William e. Sawyer late master o, the brig
Morning Light which arrived from Dcmeara
Thursday evening was lost overheard during the
recent passage. At y O'clock Hast " Wednesday
morning the Morning Llght was - miles southeast
of the Highlands sailing close to the WuI \
strong gale was blowing from cast northeast, and
the sea was very high trcq ueuUy lashiuA over the
forward decks The water had forced out tAe plugs
of the hawsc-pipcs, and the Captain went forward
to to this matter He sent The mate ATT for
some material for new plugs, and bile the latter
was III the cabin heavy Sea struck tine Hrg for
ward. Two men washed into the fore port
rigging, which saved them from beng swept over
board. But nothing could be seen Of tuitaln
Sawyer. The alarm was given and the Dug
which was proceeding at the rate Of Six miles an
hour, was wore around Mr.. Brown, the second
mate, says that he saw the captain in the waiter on
the port side He immediately tung the quarter
deck steps overheard and climbed aott to see If
the captain was still in sight The man at the
wheel and passenger had seen the captain Hi the
water some 30 feet from the side OF the brig The
main sheet was thrown ard, but Captain
Sawyer seemed puwercSs to grasp it, and drifting
rapidly astern was lost in the tempest. After the
brig had Been wore around a thorough search
made for the missing captain, bat NO traces Ut hun
were found Thc second mate came down from
aott and reported that he could see the steps
plainly in the water for some time. but no one was
cHnging TO them After all hope Of finding the
Captain had been given up. Mr. }. l.. LOCKWOOD
the mate took command of the brig and brought
her into port Capt. Sawyer is highly spoken Of
He took command Of the Morning Light last Feb
ruary. He was 30 years Of age, and came from
MacAias- Me, Capt. SAWYER leaves wife and two
children, who had proceeded AS far as Boston i'll
the expectation OF meeting hlln on his return from
Demerara He had not seen them at all durin 9
the past year The Captain had heavy boots
and a thick oil-skin coat when be was washed
overheard, and these alone would have seriously
embarrassed HIM. He has otte, remarked that if
he should ever fall overheard he would be lost as
he could not swim
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
In Doubt.

The waves, they are wildly heaylng,
And bearing me out from the shore,
And know of the things / am leaving
But not of the things before
. Lord of Love, whom the shape of dove
Game down and hovered DER
Descend to night, with heavenly light,
And show me the farther shore.
There is midnight DARKNESS DER me,
And It's light, more light, / crave
The billows behind and before me
Are gaping each with grave;
Descend, tonight, Lord Of might,
Who died our souls to save
Descend to night my Lord, my Light,
And walk with me on the wave
My heart is heavy to breaking
Because Of the mourners sighs.
For they cannot see the awaking,
Nor the body with which we rise
Thou. who for the sake of men didsl break
The awful seal of the tomb
Show them the way into life, | pray,
And the body with which we come
Comfort their pain and pining
For the nearly wasted sands,
With the many mansions shining
In the house not made with hands;
And help them by faith to see through death
To that brighter and better shore,
Where they never shall weep who are fallen ASLEEP
And never be sick any more.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
RAISING Potatoes IN Western Massachusetts.

RAISING Potatoes IN Western Massachusetts,
The Springfield Republican gives an in
tcresting account of a wonderful commu-
nifty at smiths Ferry half way between
northampton and Holyoke. The com
muuity consists mainly of a diversified
umIy OF Smiths who are mostly farmers.
Milo l.. makes a speciality of potatoes
and hay. and be understands his business.
iIe has II acres Of potatoes i'll one piece.
the rows of which are 90 rods long. and
finer, cleaner sight on the 20th of Au-
gust (the time OF our Visit) is rarely seen
Tie tops are nearly all green and uni
TNlN cover the whole field: the bugs
lave done no harm, tor they have had OPP
tuulty TO partalle OF Paris green this
season three times and they have lain
..Vn In the last ditch. The bulk of the
d was planted with Peerless potatoes.
lhc balance were Early Rose Mr.
~atA plants III hills > by three 3 feet.
-1urc it is less work and the tubers
N larger than .n drills He manures
acast, because he finds the fine pota-
.uYIS run two OF more feet after nouI-
clt This year he put on - two
81, gdIt-luadS ot stable manure mot far
tnur cordS) and 1Ou pounds Of fish
potash mixture per acre. and mar
H.I L aIl in. The fish and potash cost
~ nrl ton or about SD per acre. and
whole tcrtlUZers are estimated ut $40
a.e hc special fertilizers help the
fertilizers. ana the effect together he
better tAan either alone Mn
-.~ stable mauureS consist of horse
waffle manure worked over by hogs,
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

The aeNl auuUcr hi the journal Of the
american l.ri.l'tural 1.soc.ltIonI is now
lrps- auu MI. contain description
... (. model aai,v and stock farm. with
t.eu 8tgc, RI Illustrations. explain
. t arar> detd thc buildings. dairy.
.. Ar nt. III thr br-t arnnintna
.rua .u tl Litud States aul giving u
utiol ot ou- pl The largest and best
l N JERSEY CATTLE I'm tli- continent.
allel. IS IL book ut toeit hl Francis
aWlll4 President Ul the LutcWati0n-
Jav Far AssoaptioM Ilc cNppri-
atU UIm If the Rural Ncq Yorker
e-m Hu-U8uJrv in the South. Nh Col.
F.. Moore of Arkansas Ancient Has
NJ \I.I}r,.4o ..,i. ri,.,,,,.s,,
......r .l,-j,,..,+;..,, H., p,,.,a;. H. Dn7r
l5 " arder M Cincinnati The Fuel
....'rIl OF IAe Ireeless Plains, by MI
" alIol " Nebraska. Farmers and
i"illi, ~ Prot. Arthur !. Perry Of
Nnis college. Massachusetts, CO.
raJlFe Experiments with Fertilizers,
4'foi- M.o Ai"ater OF Wesleyan M
-ltN' AIdiitto"n. t'nhectcut. Rela-
.. i'fl"eehNeeo'n- ana quaIltN mlrhJs
t-tla4eN n% l)I +. Lewis Ntulte-
lt ut Mass. he Soil OF the Blue GrasS
-A-i uN lFoi. W.. =. lllnlNleN IRE
"la ,lr Losses hl Ifol' ~ RouerjS ol
'iAaH H'' ei0IlE' llHdr". New YORK.
KIT l...'-i.'.,ol 'Naiil'd' ~ tr"'. >. /.
7Ur'''. wy. .0llNfal i'iifoI Mobile Regis
culture ND tlc lenth Census,
Ii"u. ~. il. Dodge SPECIAL agent FOR
"" "''i't-l'i n lhe STATISTICS " A-mcul-
-t. census OF l7~,l The state OF Ag-
'4liu.e iA Hn4laud, "N l'roi, y. I. Shell
Nhtthltt--ASAoonfhe England. Ag-
Iaral Eancallor lor the Young, by
hAfeh - iialsLed, Managing Editor
.hiioah A&Iieutll'IISt, Ne" YORK. The
Iodd ana fhe Farmer a reply 70 Hon.
Ndd Alkin>on, bN Hon J.. 4. Chtten-
PRESIDENT Antl-monopClE League.
l'u.road and the Farmer by Hon.
"Ud Nklnson. And other papers OF
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

Hartman has deposited $1,000 with the editor
of the Spirit of the Times earnest of his chal
lenge TO walk anybody heel and toe race from
two to six days, for from 1900 to s., 900 side.
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
Changes in the Senate.

Since the third Of last March twentv-one scna-
tors have retired by the expiration of terms reslg
nation and death Some OF the most Distinguished
members of the body, men who have contributed
much TO tho ability, dignity and history ol the
present wear Blaine. Thurman and ConkIin. three
names most prominent in the Senate records for
wears past, are among the retired Death removed
two Carpenter and burnside Five senators have
Three of these-Messrs Blaine. Window and Kirk
wood-accepted cabinet positions
No less than eight members of the last House OF
REPRESENTATIVES are now -nited States Senators
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

The widow Of "Jim Fiske" is, it is reported liv
ing in comparative poverty at North Hatfield,
Mass, dependent for her living upon the bounty of
a sister
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
VOLUME SO.
Demand for Good Horses.

here has seldom been a more urgent
demand for good, servceable business
horses than exists at the present time
and the visible supply has seldom been
smaller. There is everywhere an in
quiry for this class of horses, and, as COM
pared with one year ago, prices are fully
twenty-five per cent in advance. \ good,
neat young brood mare of heavy weight
which the owner is willing to sell is a
great rarity, and can he only obtained at
a high price. With this state of affairs
existing, no argument is necessary to
prove that field of enterprise is open to
agriculturistS, highly remuneratiye in
character, and which should be promptly
accepted, and a iudicious selection of both
sire and dam be made.
1t is a fact, that, while Young horses Of
from twelve to fourteen hundred pounds
weight, Of good, muscular Development
and with strong limbs, will always find
ready purchasers at price that the
breeder can afford TO take. vet through
the better selection Of the sire, by which
a asnOother built progeny may be obtained,
with some pretcnsiun to STYLE and better
action OF limb, an increase of twenty five
pei cent. in value may be reasonably eN-
pected. should this statement be doubt
ed We would advise the credulous ones to
start out on a still hunt for Il good ''tony'
Of fine action and good size. or for brood
mare, from which he might safely indulge
in the hope Of raising such, and he will
not be very long if endowed with 4 mod
crate amount of sagacity in horSeman-
ship, III reaching such conclusion
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

The United States steamship Lancaster which
has been constructed at the Portsmouth var d, is
pronounced unseaworhy.
The Arkansas train robbers were each sentenced
to seventy years Imprisonment
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

If . tins department brief SUGGESTIONS facts and
Npcrlcuces are solicited from housekeepers
ltr1uers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor. Journal Office, Belfast Maine
The Republican journal., 1881-10-20

Central Park in Chicago will hereafter be known
AS Garfield Park
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

Frazier'ss Root -R1eters.

If you are weak. or lauguid, US,
Frazer's Bitters.
If your flesh is fabby and your com
plexion sallaw. use Frazier's Bitters.
II you live in malarial district, use
Frazier's Bitters.
II worn down with lie care of children.
use Frazier's Bitter's.
Ii you have got the blues, use Fracier'
Bitters,
If you kept late hours and lived con
trary to the laws Of health, use Frazier
Root Bitter's
If you need toning up, take Frazier s
Root Bitters.
If you have abused instead of used
NATURES gifts. use Ere er's Bitters
II you faef old before your time, use
Frazier's Bitters.
II life has become burden and you
have gloomy forbodys, use Frazier's
Bitters.
IF your hands tremb!e and your eyes
have grown dim, Frazier's Root R;tters
will make you feel young again. Sold
by all druggists everywhere at the low
price ST. 90 per bottle Z s Henry Co..
Sole Proprietors. Cleavelaud, q.
For sale by McCabe & Wheaton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

THE EAST & TIE WEST z
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One other
/ great feature OF our Palace Cars ie q SMOKING
s;A IL ON where you can enjoy youF HAsapa"
| Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
ni1d MISSOURI rivers at all points crossed V this
line ana Transfers are avoided at coyRe1 Elnps.
Eee5lons beng nlhde IN Union napoEss
THE PRINCIPAL. II. II. CONNECTIONS or
THIS GREAT THOUGH LINE AfI1 As
AZ gaicAeo. with all oivereiug .iaes for the
II A. y E1Sd g Il Sg with the s. kms aaaP.
AtWksHINGToa uEIGaTs. xla.n., c. S So
AZ L sALLE. with H. Cent RR
g. IL MAJ gi ana r 3 ( H. Raj q i 3
at tSQfE Island, with a. NlilYailkee E Rock
ASianG snort Line and Rock Isfd 6 Poo. Ida
r Il pf :, 8 s. VITA ths Davenport Division
- WEST Liberty, with the B., g, r. Ii L. r.
q e 4 RI s5s{s.tIL; With gsztTai Iowa 4 H.
At5ouAcL BLUEE5. with Union Pacific r, =.
a. OAAEA. with Il. d BIO. u. II. II. IN Sep,a
AELOLUABUs JUNCTION, with BIC. IL. & y. r, r.
j. AF CTTUMYA. with Central Iowa Z. T.. Va
At kEoKUK. with ToI.. Peo. q War; vTab., st.
I2aas ozm srsS snS Nth Fl II Il kse NS L. hdS
AS ATcHLses 81 with Atch;. 4ppeka q Santa Fes
Atch- u Reb. ald Cen. BT u. p. H. Res.
:, ~ LEAvEsWQHIH, WIFE Kan Pae-, ard Kan,
AtKASsAs CITY. with oil lines for the Wes
a through To PEORIA, nra Rg0VwEa
ENCkkAS9Np and LEA VEN ~ q ExFEsF4
-. sSs.ssaa aSseA< Island Raates's are nSId hy
~ home Elekes oG1ee, address.
1ls 81. JOHN,
deH7 Ticket and Rassgr Agt,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08
HE HAD BEEN THERE.

A tramp was looking wistfuiiy into a
saloon on Galveston avenue. He smaeked
his lips and said; II wish had seme
coffee j. A kind hearted gentlemar
reached IN his pocket. and taking out ten
cents, handed il to the unfortunate man,
saying: Go and get some ceffee, if you
need it SO bad. - The tramp took the
money. but instead of going into the coffee
saloon he made bee line for bar room
Helloi Come back Theirs is no coffee
over there" called cut the beuefaetor.
That's all you know about it. There is
coffee and cloves in a saucer on the bar.
I've been there before.-G aluest0n Nears,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

Combined with PHOSPHO-NUTRT
scientific presentation OF soluble wheat phos-
phates exactly they exist naturally In the grain
Gnd are needed for perfect health in the Human
System.
Fact God Liver Oh Is conceded to be the Con-
sumptiye's most valuable assistant.
Fact 2.-Many patients cannot bear the ordinary
God Liver Oil on account Of sensitfveness of the
stomach.
Fact 3.-Philips' Cod LIVER OIL ia the purest
bland Norwegian variety, and is selected for it,
Fect 4-PhiIhps' Oil and Fhespho- Nutritine com
bined is really paiatable and is relisned and easily
retained by the most delicate.
Fact 5.-This combination with Pnospho -Nutri-
line imparts to the COD Liver Oil curative and
storative property and power which seem mystic
rious, but which are In reality purely scientific.
These Five Facts suggest the reasons why Phil
ipa' Falatabie God Liver Oil Com bined with PhOs-
pho-Nutrftine effects snch Invariably happy re-
suits IN Consumption. Emaciation. Wasting, Scrof-
ula, Ricketts,, and Weaknesses and Diseases of the
Lungs; also, for Nursing Mothers
Free from any nauseous taste smell, miscible
in water, perfectly assimilsble, and containing
remedial properties never before attained in med
icfne this preparation is submitted with confidence
10 patients and physiejans Price 81 per bottle; 6
bottles for $5
Physicians are invited to send fo- explanatory
circular to C. FL. Phillips, Manufacturing Chemist,
Plat Street, New York.
For sale by ali Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC 4. Y.


- AH1 GREAI CON8EEI1SS LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Geneseo. Moline, Rock Island Davenport, Wesl
11iherty. Iowa CITY. Marengo. BROOKLYN, Grinnel
DeS MONIES (the capital of Iowa, Stuart Allan.
&c aud AToca; with branches from Burcau
tine. Washington. fairfield. Eldon Beiknao,
Centrev1iia, Princeton. Trenton 6sailatin, Came
Tont ,ieayenwoLlh, Atchison aud KansGs City;
Washington to Stgourney. 0skaiOosn. and Knox
Ionsporf. Independent. EIdoa. OtGurnva- Eddy
yIlle. Oskaioosa. Pella, Monroe. and Des Nzoines;
EeWton TO Monroe; Des Motnss 20 Indianola and
Ntnterset; Atlantic to Lewis and Audubons and
Ayoea 10 Harlan. This IS positively the only
kaiiroad, which owns, and operates q through
line from Chicago into the state OF Kansas.
man Palace Cars attached are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IEAv E&wORTH and ATcRx-
son. Through cars are also run between AfilIau-
Rock Island Short Line
The Great Rock Island is rnaGniacertIy
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and its
track IS laid with steel rails.
What viii please you most will be the pleasure
OF enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. in one OF
cur magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains You get an entire
meal. good as is served in any Grst-casz he-el
E0fseyenEy- cents
Approaching the tact that a majority of the
purposes tand the immense passenger business
Of this line warranfIg III, we are pleased 10 an
noauce that tins Company runs Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars Tor aieeIsing purposes. and Palace
FILEBAN PALACE CARS are III
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY, J
Tickets VIA th&s LINE, known as the
al Ticket Agents In ahe United @tafee :
Eor Information mos obEsskEable al "a
"a. h. CABLE,
Vice President ana Gs1s Manager.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

Oriental Cream, or Magic Beautifer
elicits clear, transparent complexion, free from
Tan, Freckles or Moth Patches. and for this rea-
son, as well as for the innocence and purity of its
ingredients. has long maintained a prominent
We have thousands of testimonials to this effect
from distinguished artists and celebrated bellies
Every woman should be beautiful Just as every
man shonld be dutiful. To insure this, the thu
man face GiEinea' pIEgt be free from all spots or
blerlIiaff. Nothing will do TINS so we'll aud so
harnalessly as Gourard's Cream, Accept no Cream
of similar name Endorsement of Gouraud' e ORR
entail Cream BY the distinguishen DR.. L. A. Sayre.
A lady of the haut ION, patient of DIR. Sayre,
discoursing On the use of cosmetics, he remarked
to the lady:-'tAs Won ladie will use them, Irec-
ommend SGouraud's Orient al as the least harmful
of all skin preparations" Praise from Sir ubert
is praise indeed. .tEudors b. the fashionable
world. NINE. NJ. B. r. GOURAUD,
Sole Proprietor, No. 46Bond street, New Yor
Sold by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Beale
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08
STOCK SPECULATION,

JOHN A. DoDGE & Co. Bankers and Brokers' II
wal Street, New YORK, buy stocks reasonable
margin, and, when desired. will advise when and
what to buy: Also Stock Privileges in which SIS
10 Slo0 can be probably invested. Opportunities
ior good proh's are constantly occurring. Full in
formation on application. aud Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

Printing, Binding ana Handbook work
specialsies at THE ARGUS OFFICE. No
pains will be spared TO please customers
Satisfaction guaranteed. tt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08
The Only Pure and Reliable.

Owes its great reputation to the happy proportions
of its ingredients which have constituted II an IN
anproachabIe and indispensable remedy for
Constitution, indigestion, DISTINCTIONS, Files
Chronic Disorders of the Stomach, Liver and
Bowels. Gout, Plethora, Rush OF Blood to
the Head, Hypocondria, Melancholy,
Lsssitude, Impurities of the Blood
AMI Skin, Eruptions and
Blotches.
Ii improves the appetite, keeps the head cieaFs
the blood cool; but never debilitates
It's efficiency can be proven by the hesrlmony OF
hundreds of the best physicians, inclAclng the
most emient ones OF this day ..r.s
For want OF space we here give Iae ceItlacases
of sir Fl EsRY THosIPeoN aid PEoF Won LIEaIa:
sAs an occasional aporient and correcior OF d.
geation L know nothing equal TO FRIEDIIcHsH4 IL.
Il leaves the patient. as rule less 81
ter disconfinuing then he was Before, anu may De
1a1cA 1Ao1-e' SIR HENRY THOMPSON.
mh .av+;,norv of Raron Won Liebig places the
Y.,.t- yNatar of FrisdrichshalI among the moot
carious In Europe, and whose great Vatne must pc
reeoonized by all who have experienced It's salu-
tary and beneficial effects. 81, h.<-
1T0SE-Clne or two wine glasses fniI peI0fe
breakfast For sale by Grocers anu 01ussAsts
rrhe trade supplied by The Sole Agents
nnTY(JHE Fills Sc 90.
Al Beaver Street, MEN xQ6k1
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-08

of
rGnFeSota, territory o
Northwest
Snas Racine Oshkosh Davenport Cedar Rapias St.
@@1- ortonv1Le 4nnsoux
IT'S Iitene Elanareau Sioux Falls
tNPRoVEhEHTs o~-s
0 the RaiIVa
QUICK TINE AND Low Rates
hhsRLLh W. C. V4s HORNE A. CARPENTER, PAGE
.~ ms Ros oxnD M sa Lnw.r.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-12-17
The Veterans, Home.

This worthy institution has been
incorporated under The laws of Cali
fornia, for the laudable purpose of
erecti ng and maintaining on this
Coast a Home for the INDECENT and
disabled soldiers OF the Mexican war
and the war of the Union.
To carry out this praiseworthy OBJ
ject, representative men of both these
organizations have joined together
and secured from the city OF San
Francisco a plat of ground to erect at
least a temporary shelter, wher- de-
serving veterans, out of money and
emp oyment, may eat aud sleep with
out shaming themselves and the pub
lie which permits such humiliation,
by begging food and shelter from
door To door. But the movement is
Intended as IA more permanent affair.
1t is proposed 10 secure q farm, not
far from the city, where a permanent
Home will be made, and thus the in
s.ilution can pretty nearly DO made
self-supporting.
To secure this end the Board of
Trustees appe / to the people of the
Coast for donations. Sub ,cription
books for this purpose have been re-
eeived in Cherry Creek, and John
Curtis AID /. c. Moon appointed
agents to solicit aid for tn, Home.
I'll sse gentlemen will be plea ed to
receive donations from our people.
The names Of the donors will be en-
rolled on the journal of the Associa-
ton, regardle ) of the amount con-
tributed. Subscriptions of so C Mt,
or upward, Will be thankfully re-
ceived by the agents here-Messrs.
curtis and Moon.