davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
FORBES DRAMATIC COMPANY.

In honor of the successful candidates of
last Tuesdays election Manager Forbes
will give grand balloon ascension with
magnificent display of fireworks in front
of the opera house Saturday night at Z
o'clock. In the evening the Imaginable
comedy of Black Diamonds. All of the
defeated candidates in the late election are
invited to attend the above entertainment
FREE, application to be made at the door
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

The finest line of boots and shoes ever
brought to this city, embracing everything
IN late styles, and at prices sure to please.
Custom work and repairing done ON short
notice. Give US call. Krull 81 Pfoh
Nov 10dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

At 430 this afternoon we get he follow
ing official footings from the canvass now in
progress at the court house: Smith, 2, 1903;
Orendorff. 2,10S. Strattan, 3.105; Raab,
2,22S. Marsh, 3, 1922 Niece, e,182; OMara,
6,227; FoY, 1868
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10

Indications of consumption ara
by Hale's Honey of Horehound sr1
Pixies Toothache Drops clne :
minute.
Chills, fever, ague and wcakro.
cured by Golden's Liquid Reef
Ask for Golden's; of druggists
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10

At L. Schauders, opposite the Rock Isl
and house, fine cold lunch, New York
count oysters, Bohemian and Pilsene
beer, pedestrian music etc. Give him
call 2-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10

There was big festival at Milan last
night for the benefit of the Presbyterian
church. 1t was given by the young ladies
of Milan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
HOTEL FURNITURE FOR SALE.

The furniture and outfit of the TAYLOR
House are offered for sale on advantage
Gus terms Also a Derrick hand power
hay press. Apply to S. Adams, Taylor
House Nov10dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
HAND sEWEn SHOES

The only place in the city to buy genu-
Inc hand sewed shoes for ladies and gen
tlemen is at Carse g. Reticker's. 10-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
List of Letters No. g.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postoffce at Rock
Island, Rock Island County, Illinois,
FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 10

FRIDAY MORNING. NOV. 10.
Birkhem Chas Lindenberger Mrs
Byander Mrs Emma Lunburg John
Bloomquist Chas Ling X
Block Chas Love JAS c
| Buchler Geo Ljungstrum Mrs Mary
Biglan John Lowery VIM d
Berry Miss Emma Moon Miss Nellie
Bntterfield W r Mulligan Mrs Jane
Claega August Magraph Miss Lizzie
Carnes Miss Ella Mehrley Mrs Mary
Corken Nelson
Cleland John Nelson Lars
Corcoran John 0'Connor Jas
Carroll James j O'Keefe james
Cahif John o'Dea Mike
CASTILLO Miss Norine Peterson
Canili owen Peterson Miss Dora
Coyne Parker Dollie
Games Miss Sarah E Peterson Dora
Clark Mrs. VIM Plog Miss Hannah
Dahn Christina Poston Harry
Dahl1n Chas Patterson M M
Dennis Muriel Prescott VIM
Fleming Harris Scherrer Miss Amelia
Finke j j Stockwell Fred
Frazier c Spitz Frank
Grover j r Storm Herman
Geertz Rudolph Simpkins John
Ginnane Mrs Salter Miss Jennie
Glib Walter Slowery Miss Mary
Giroemans Wilhelm Swallow Miss Mary
Henderson Matte Snider It
Hutchinson Robt H Snyder Mrs wmH
Hudspeth Robt Stewart w F
Holman Tillie Subring W "
Mcpherson VIM II Schneli VIM
McCaw Mrs Mary Tresey Amelia
Mcclure Miss Nellie Turner Geo
Mcdonald Terence Thomson Gertel II
Johnson A Mally Michael
johnson Josephine Thompson John
Ippeson Miss Lima Toner Tim
kofer Christina Vogel Miss Huldah
Kilduff Peter Wickersham Gale
kleyla Miss Susie Weldon Miss Julia
Lawrence Bros Wieger Leopold
Loge Glass Yonng Laura
FOREIGN LETTERS
Axelson G Axel johnson Sustaf William
Anderson j Kruger Christian
Ahnquest Martin krohne Helme
Anderson Simon Lundquist Mrs III
Bergquist Mrs Augusta Larson q
Bydrsell G Martens Christian
Carlson j P Maurer John
Dehu Christina Schleska Adam
DeBoos John Stalk Harry
Froeliger Bernard Smith Peter
Fink Hans Seuss Stephen
Grip Miss A Mara Tolin G Ii
Hansen Amelia Verucke Leon
McEnerney Margaret Criner Eco
Jansen Mrs A F
Give the number of the list when calling for ad-
vertised letters
j. M. BEARDSLEY, P. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
FOREIGN LETTERS.
List of Letters.

List Of Letters.
Remaining uncalled for in the Postofiice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois.
THURSDAY MORNING NOV. 10 1882
Ali Miss Ida Krnsse CT
Allen II r Laswell Chas
Burke Martin Lennon Ryla "
Camp Carrie Lindouist c W
Connolly Ed NJ Meadows Elijah
Cops John e Mcmahon VIM
Carlson Nelson August %
Dean Miss Aldo Person Miss Nellie
Demore w Peterson Miss Bette
Devight T III Raslund
Dillon Russell Miss Fanny
Duffy VIII senior John
Fox Isaac sfottenberg Henry
Gribery Mrs Carolina Weitman Mrs NJ
johnson Mrs Wfborg L w
johnson Miss Johanna
When calling for above letters please say adyer-
tised, and give date of list.
L. &. HEMENwAY. P. NJ.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
HARD COAL.

For genuine Lehigh coal see the Port
Byron Lime association. o26tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
JAMES H. MAN.
Acting 1st Asst. p, M. G.

As the department at Washington thus
rules authoritatively that the ARGUS was
absolutely right, we hope to hear no more
complaints of the character indicated
Hereafter If a drug store clerk finds let
tiers in the general delivery, which are
properly directed in the care of his en-
ployer or employers, his grievance should
be forwarded to headquarters direct, where
it will be considered and remedied.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
The Post Office Department
at Washington Sustains
the Argus.
Saying in Substance that the
Rock Island Postmaster
is Off his Base.
Full Text of a Decision I'M
portant to every Citizen.
Last Nights Democratic
Meeting a Success.
Church Installation and other
Important Items.
PEOPLE VS. POSTMASTER.

| 1t will be remembered that few weeks
| ago the ARGUS, in behalf of the clerks and
other employees of this city, stated in pref
| ty positive terms that when a letter was
| received at the postoffice for any employe
| of any mercantile or other house, Except
in cases of establishments like the Buford
works giving employment to large force
of men, )the same being properly and legi-
bly, directed in the care of the firm or the
firms box, the postmaster had no discre-
ton in the matter but mast put such mail
matter in the box to which it is directed
unless otherwise ordered by the firm itself
The ARGUS knew that its position in this
matter was impregnable. but
in order to fully convince
our postoffice authorities, and thus rectify
fragrant blunder, letter was addressed
to Mr.. Frank Hatton, first assistant post
master general, and the following reply
was received this morning:
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
THE FIRST ASSISTANT Posi-
MASTER GENERAL,
WASHINGTON Nov. 1, 1882.
DARWIN G PAvET, City Editor ARGUS, Rock Island,
SIR: You submit the following question
for decision: If a letter should be re
ce'ved in Burlington, addressed to John
Jones, city editor Hasokeye Burlington, Ia,
would the postmaster be justified in throw
ing it into the general delivery,
compelling Jones to rent box. although
in the H1aoheye office and doing no other
business. As it is assumed the question
is one actually arising in the transactions
of your paper with the post-office it is
answered
A letter thus addressed would be pro-
pelly delivered in the box of the ARGUS
office. If Mr.. Jones left the employ of the
ARGUS the publisher of the paper could
claim the delivery of the letter over the
protest of Mr.. Jones. See rulings Ell and
672, January guide 1882. page 755. A
copy of this letter has been sent to the
postmaster OF your city.
II
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
NEW GOOns

Daleiden & Grotegut, mercb.,.
at No. 2123 Fourth avenuc har. q
ceived fine line of suitings and y. y
ings, which they invite their lr; G,a
call and examine. W '-,'l /.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10
MOLINE DEPARTMENT.

E. l. EASTMAN. Reporter
Headquarters one door West of Reimer's
Cigar Store.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10

The Same Old story-Another Girls Down
fall,-A Promise of Marriage Which was
Not Redeemed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-10

Remaining uncalled for in the Postohice at Moline
Rock Island county, Illinois,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Old strawberry Reds,

Strawberry vines that have hnpn -
mitted to cover the ground and IA
borne one good crop OF fruit, will =
pay the labor of wccding ont. AID as 4
rule, should be plowcd under ae soon
as the crop has been gathered; but IL
one has neglected 10 set new bed tho
past spring, and desires to grow cuounl,
for family use, two or three rods Of The
old bed may be saved, and mad, 80
furnish another wear what irnit -
wanted for h)me use
One of the easiest aud perhaps tho
best way To clean out an pin ncd y 10
spade i'll The vines, leaving rows about
foot in width and four feet apart \
good dressing Of manure shonid hr
spaded in with the vines and thp rows
of vines left standing shonid he well
cleaned out, leaving neither weeds or
grass. Some believe il hos; 10 NOW ct
The tops of the vines, hnt as we havr
never tried this method VIC cannot
speak Of its advantage from experience
but if the viues do inst as well by co
doing, it wouG he an Improvement.
because it would lessen the labor of
wedding out, which is The ono great
drawback on continuing sn old bed
MT oiiit - - Wa ' NNiti~ WISH 10
weed it ont, in the first place, but lhc
wedding must continnc until cold
weather, or the grass will become so
thick that it will greatly lessen the crop
The next season. II tho land no ia good !
condition, The space spaded up will he
well covered with vines before cold
weather sets in; it so, then next spring |
the old vines may DC spadcd in II |
make paths to stand in whlc nickino |
the fruit.
If one has n strawberry bed away
from the garden. and it has been KEPT |
clean of grass and weeds, il NAV be lait /,
over another season without cleaning
out; and it will perhaps furnish halr
crop another season without expense |
except the use of the lana; but il IN tie |
garden, this should never be done. as
II fills the ground with wrcd seeds. !
which will take many years to get ont.
A strawberry bed in the garden |
should under no circumstances be per- |
mitted TO stand over The second year
without being kept as clean OF weeds a IS
it is the first year. We know that TIC
temptation is great 10 let il stard, hop
ing to have time to clean il our, whici, |
in many cases never comes, The deci- |
sion should be made within two weeks
after the crop is gathered; and If it i. \
decided TO let il stand another year the
work of cleaning ont should he COM
menced at once.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Care OF Young Animals.

This is fit topic for consideration
The young animals being weanrd and
deprived of their mothers milk the
most appropriate for their growth ani
health the art OF msn now comes into
practice in place of natural instincts
The Young animal must he fed and lis
TO ID chosen and apporliOned for il;
This should be done with propriety. IT
The food is not precisely rfghtno excess
of quantity will make up tor the defcc,
in that respect. In fact, excess OF
quantity will be serious errnr, al
ihongh the food shonld moi hc Of The
very best. Ne canno, here susVe.i
what foods should be used, and eau
only give hint or two rs 10 thc man
ner of feeding. This should he very
cautiously done. A Young animal ia
spoiled as soon as il bee, MICS fat, for
lis food is turned from the production
of bone and MUSCLE which are needed
to the growth of fat. which is unnc-
cessary and positively unhealthful. Tho
food should be given in small qraniilics
and often, aud The Taiion lncrea sfd
gradually as it may he found 10 Ike dis
posed of in satisfactory manner.
Water is of the greatest necessity, and
piled, but il should be perfectly pure.
Regularity in feeding is OF the SrcsiNst
importance. Animals do not reason,
but they remember their times OF Iced
ing; they fret and worry If the timfs
pass without bringing the expected
food, and this worry seriously affects
them. Sheep and pigs are especially
fretful if their usual time passes by, and
II flock of sheep thus worried through =
whole winter will fail TO gain weight,
although as well fed AS another that
having been fed regularly may add
twenty pounds head 10 their car.
casses. The habits and requirements
of each animal should be watched, and
weak, timid thing that is driven from
its food by belligercn, and tyrannical
companions should be kept separate.
The owners eye should DO everywhere
and on the continual watch 10 observe
how his young stock are progressing,
and just now this is important, becsuse
il is Indispensable Tor their welfare that
they should begin the season strong,
vigorous and robust. - Irish Farmers
Gazette.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
WOmcn versus TObaccO,

A Christian mother, once asked f.
| aid III tho distribution of ant-iobaccO
tracts, replied:
Why, my husband smokes, INV sons
| smokcl II Is filthy habit, bnt il makes
| them easy and happy, aud if they do
| nothing worse, they may smoke To their
| hearts cOnicuf. To such mothers the
truths below are most worthy of careful
perusal.
| h"'hs"~, Il ---. '...-,. 'i.,.. ,'.i,u,, u
in Your families NAV poison Won. Won
| children. and Sour pusttlitN! Men OF
sense say liiIle- about it as . nuisance
| They go deeper; they treat il as rank
which pcnctrates flesh aud blood and
bone, becoming part and parcel of the
man. making him living rccepta lie of
the virus; a poisoned body, which,
whether asleep or awake, at home or
abroad, by inscuSible perspiraiion. poi-
sons the common air we breathe. The
tobacco eftiuvia of your son is sufficient
TO make II siagcload of women and
children sick who are not accustomed
TO it. The tobacco your husband uses
each day, made into n tea aud given TO
n score OF children, would poison the
whole, and probably lay many OF Them
bean, found in a teapot once alarmed
whole village. 1t had poisoned the
tea, and the tea had poisoned u whole
maternal association. These precious
ladies found death in the pot" and
they began To suspect that tobacco had
killed them, whether il had or had not
from The inb in which tobacco devotec
has been sieaniug, apply it to the geran-
llims over town.: il viii coo" 49,
the vermln, and geraniums too, unless
applied with care.
We are not aticmp ting 10 show that
the users OF tobacco inlurc themselves;
this would be superiluuus; but do they
injurc others? DO they iniure You aud
your children? We think they do.
Fathers begai children in their own
likeness. They transmit their color,
features, forms, temperaments, and dis
eases, aud sometimes their appeiitcs.
And the idea that the offspring of par
ents debanchcd on rum, or debaucbed
on tobacco. can avoid the disabilities OF
birth or avoid an eternal law OF god is
piiiable. Physicians OF acu-
men aud sense have sometimes pointc Il
us TO family after family OF dWarfs and
halt idiots, saying in substance, "Ihese |
are specimens OF the inherited effects |
of tobacco! The parents were sOis on
The poison; like begets ike, and here |
you have it!' Physicians and others |
hays . m9mShl ,t shs cas- of Infants which
and their wGilinss, when few days
bid, were apI,cased 10y beasily parents
applying tobacco 10 their tonguca. iit
getting married does not reform The |
a 10 ,Iaa.nl 4
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Bad ms the yellow Fever.

In an article with the above little The
New York Observer remarks:
at we have not yellow fever, The
cholera, or the plague in this city, we
have an evil among us that makes
more misery, desiroys more lives, aud
imp ,ses heavier TAX on property than
Year Of pestilence."
IL then notes the tact that we have ~
the city IA standing army OF more than
10000 men nearly halt without license,
who deal ont the destructive element
for the rnin OF eu, people. II adds;
"rhcse are The men who are dong
more injury than yellow fever wonld
do il II were now 10 burst npon usI
since the fret OF May the number oi
hotels in Tie city has increased by 5000
aud more. They are mostly mere grog-l
shops, but the Excise Board, undcrI
their oath, declared these hotels neces-
sary, aud gave them the legal sanciion|
OF tho state, How much longer will anl
oppressed and overtaXed community
submit TO snch official outrages!'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
SALES OF REGISTERED sUEEP.


q N Payson, Middlebury to 4 \
Close, ST. Clsirsvillc, Ohio, owe,
from his own flock. from The flock n
o r Lee, 8 from the flock of A n smith
2 from the flock of II PAYNE, IRON
the flock OF & A Laudon.
c. Chapman, Middlcbury. IN & =
Lockwood, Michigan, ewes from In,
flock of S w Remcle.
Il L Clark, Addison, 10 a " raylnr,
Romeo, Michigan, 10 ewes.
I'd Myrick, Bridpori, 10 r A NV
rick, Bridport, 3 rams and ewes.
w Porter, North Tnnbridgc, 10 A
ID Taylor, Romeo, Michigan, "A ewes
from his own flock, 2 from the flock nj
y N Il 5 Hall; 10 G T. Lockwood
michigan, ram from his own flock.
w NJ Chapman, Middlcbury, TO G. i;
Lockwood, Michigan, ram from the
flock of ) Teacbout.
q s Atwood, WATERFOWL, Connect
iicut, toe T. Lockwood, michigan, 3
rams.
Z Il Williams, Whiting, to A A
wood, Salins, Michigan, Q ewes from
the flock of II w Jones. from the
flock of James Forces. : from The
flock of j. a Birchard, from the
Hook of Tanning, | from his own flock,
from the flock OF NJ II Atwood. ram
from flock of FIG Wright.
James Forbes, Shoreham, 10 a a
Wood, Saline, Michigan, 3 ewes from
the flock Of ri w Jones; 10 II g Gas.
well, Shorcham, II rams from his own
flock, from the flock of II W Jones, /
from the flock Of f. Tanning.
& e Forbes, Shorcham, TO nc Cas-
well, Shorcham, ram from the flock
of X w Merritt.
o n f Hall, Fast Randolph, W NJ !
2 Ashbrook, Ohio, ewes.
Mrs. f + Necdham, Whiting IN a NJ
Hubbard, Whiting, ram.
Il ID Scarf, Middlcbury, to " Ct
Coulter, Ohio, ram from bis own
flock, from the flock Of Dean ~ Jen-
nings, l from the flock of r. A Bald !
win; to Chcrbino ~ williamson, Mid |
dlebury, 1 ram from the flock NJ + 4 |
Baldwin.
f ID Pritchard, Middlehurv. to : Nj
Stowe, Middlchuny, rams. /.
Franklin Hooker, Cornwall, to W Ci
Coulter, Newark, Onto. I ram. /.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22

Mrs. Wallace. widow, living at
West Fairlee, was awakened Tuesday
night nv the noise of some one entering
the window OF her house. She arose
from her bed and IN the kitchen found
two men, who seized her aud threw her
down. She became unconscious, and
when she revived she was held by one
man while the other ravished her. Her
children crying in the next room
frightened the rufiians, who fed, leav"
ing n bottle OF whiskey on the floor.
The woman is in a bad condition.
There is no cline to the perpetrators,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22

DC are frequently paincd 10 notice
w. '"'i"c'fhcc manifested IN regard
! '" NV temperance question Nv many
eAceheut CHRISTIAN Woincu. They have
never irlt any personal Inconvenience
on account OF the traffic in liunor the,
nave never come inlo immediate con
'aci WIN any Snileriu. caused hv it,,
anu they have only vague ideas that,
much suffering exists Let them once
he inhdc To realize what danger i'm
ponds over them and all their friends,
anu ihev VIII al once bcromc intcres
tel III the matter.
FROM very earnest appeal made by
Judge frosty 10 the women of Lowell.
Mass, we extract the following:
VI call upon you for your own NOR
sonal ~ election. In lilu's stream tbcrn
are cross currents, eddics aud falls, and
though YOU may be abstiHcut vour-
selves, luu know wlint drunkard may
meet You on The Sir, ef, culer yonr
houses wheh unprotected, what mis-
iiaps may come upon YOU from drink
ing servants, the drivers of your teams
managers uf cars in which You may ride
or boats III which YOU NAV traverse thc
waters, the mills and shops in which
YOU work, very where, ana nj. all
tiutpa f-nin f,ne ."d ,; 80, ,,-,,,,,-
ed by cnrciessncss and nnfaiihfnlness
OF people OF irregular habits. Who is
10 lose by s0brieiyf Who does moi gain
by abstinence?
ave are toiling for yom and yours.
We desire 10 chain the r,Imseller instead
of giving him rope: 10 shut IN his den
OF inlquitv. That weak or hardened mrn
men of appetite and irresolntion-
may fluid it difficult to CRAFTY ll.eir |
ioneinGs, anu OF necessity must gain
time and consideration TO sce the aw FIJI |
piccipicc before them, and thus he led !
again IN paths of peace, comfort and !
prosperity."- Lever.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Improvement In the Gait Of Troiting
uopsos

!he improvement il the quality OF
"ali nj the lroiting horse within the
last few wears is one OF the marvcls in
ir"t;'ng, Only Il very few years ago
he iumping-jack trOiter was common
IN the very best localities. Indeed, the
kip lack gait was cultivated. and
thought 10 he indispensable 10 fast
>pccd IN HAIRLESS. The large majority
~ trainers argued that the horse must
learn Ia break and catch before he could
he relied npon in race. For, said
| hey, i! nc is not good catcher, Il break
would put him behind The flag. There
| fore the horse must be spoiled before
he was good for anything for harness
turf horse. \ break rested him. hey
MD give bim his head, let him lump
= lew rods, then set him down, aud he
"a" fairly fy." Such were the crro.
"eon' ,cachin"s Of .nrmer vears
lG-dAy The gait of the irotter is as
smon'h and regular rs the play of n
pislon-rod; rs rhythmical as The har-
mnrions symphonies of musical com
position. Whv is it 50? Because
fashion dictated. Mr. Bonner bought
only such, and gentlemen of wealth
everywhere followed his example. As
so'a as it became known that pure
'ro'iing gait was the salablc thing trOt-
icrs hogan 10 make rapid Improvement
IN the quality OF gait not only, but In
quantity rs well The modern troticr
is, therefore, n model trottcr. This
was manifestly true of the horses that
participated at Chicago this year, aud
ARE now engaged in the various Circuits
over the conn'ry. The change is not
due Ia any particular improvement in
Inc 'roi,ing families themselves so
mnch rs 10 the methods in use for their
education. There are few horses on
TIC tnrfnowadays that pull ton by the
bit rs was customary at one time. 10
frot fast, the horse should not be ham
percd Tx any more than is necessary for
his complete safety. Indeed, we look
fcr tho horse 10 trOt best with no more
harness Than bride, rcins, back-strap,
saddle and girth Mt an early day.
=, pnnton's Spirit of the Turf,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
Prof, Hndd, Of the Iowa Agriculture

Pref. Budd, Of the Iowa Agricultural
College, now in Europe, writes from
Rcnlllngcn, in Wurtemburg: "The
choice Flemish and French pears fail
hcrc about as completely as they do in
Iowa, vet they have a class of thickly
leavcd pears harder than any OF the
apples grown, excepting few Russian
varieties and a few winter sorts, plainly
OF Aslrachanica origin. A few Of these
pears pr. Lucus assures rs are cheice
Ia wind and weather, are only valuable
for cooking and perry making. a sill
very lesved variety grown here on
mountain ard valley Tor perry will
prove = valuable stool; upon which TO
grow better varieties. Top working
on his stack is here very common"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-09-22
I'M PORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City, saw,
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire. aud stoI
Depot $50 rooms. fitted UP nj cost OF one mil
hon dollars, reduced to 81 and upwards per day
European plan. Elevator, Restaurant supple,
with the best. Horse ears, stages and elevated
railroad TO all depots. Families can live better fo
less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any
other hrst class hotel in the city. 14ly