davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
The Electoral Vote.

Oa the 81 inst. the electors met in the
several States and cast their votes for
President and Vice President.
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS received
40 votes.
RrsrNr and LooAK received 1872 votes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Adolph iSaurlander. Deceased.
THR undersigned has been appointed aud
] qualified as Administrator Of the estate
VI Adolph Saurlander, late OF Monroe County,
deceased.
Dated this 25th day Of November, A. D.
1884. ?. y. CAIN.
dsc2, 's4t3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Nary McEnt:re, Deceased.
THR undersigned has been appointed
j and qualified as Administrator OF the
estate of ,Miry McRntire.late Of Monroe CONN.,
tys dseeaasds s,-.--
Dated this 25th day of November, A. D
1884. ,es B.F. HOWIbRR.
doca, saws.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

PREsIpEKr ARrHUa's message is fair
State paper, but not OF sufficient import
snce, or interest, TO publish TO the exclu
sion OF other matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
evAddress all letters:
wrHx SP1Rr OF DExocaAcr,"
Eoods6eId,
Ohio.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1884.

SFcRErARY MccuLLoUGH Of the Treas
cry is free trader, and his report is
causing Republican pro,ec,ionists to
swear rouEdly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

CiONC uiIo Soi Itiu 1inOiy w
continue until Spring time at
least, owing to drouth in some
localities and general causes I"
Yet, the holidays must be OBJ
served in some way. The chill
dren will expect it any way.
On the other hand the market
lis overhowing with manufac-
tured articles and prices were
never SO low; one dollar will
purchase twenty-five per cent
more than one year ago Most
every one has more or less
ready cash in their pockets
Now the wisest thing to do is
to invest so as to reap the
most useful results. A nice
dress pattern is always ac-
'ceptable and useful for any
woman or child. For instance,
we have nice Cashmcres in
colOrs and black and Velvets
to match for Collars and Cuffs
or any way of trimming =
|Shawls are useful and low in
price. You will lind a fair as
sortment Of Wraps in medium
and lower grade with us. New
markets and Russian Circulars
have had the lead; yet plenty
of Jackets, few Dolmans, and
the old standby Beaver Coats
have had good sale. The pri-
ces are sound.
When it comes TO Domestic
Staples our piles of goods arc
not immense, but generally
have what YOU are after
Woolep Hoods all sizes at g
quarter, and nicer ones. NJ
bias, Scarfs for men and boys
Underwear, ditto; Children az
well. Gloves, Hosiery in black
and colors;Silk Handkerchief
don't mention them-com,
and see the assortment, quar-
ter up; few white and scarle
Bed Blankets yet We hop'
to secure more Of the HON,
Factory, all wool, safe goods
Now a few words as to
Ready Made Cloth ing
The time has come when ou
bows want eastern made clio
thing; it has style and finisl
and costs but little more thar
made at home goods. W.
show a reasonable assortmen
at popular prices. Boys Owe
Coats, age 8 to II, ST. 30; ag'
l3 to II, 81 Is; very good 70
one winter-boys outgroy
them. A few mems odd coat
at ST.. 81 to 81 in Size. Men,
Suits and Over Coats we still
have a pretty good assortmen
and want to turn them int,
money.
LOOK OUT HATS
We have concluded to close
lot of old styles at 75c, goot
value, few at 50c-a loss to u
but your gain. We propos'
to put on the cheap counte
during the coming three o
four weeks several items a
slaughtering prices. Thes'
reductions will interest you
1t is impracticable to enume
rate here. We are some owe
stocked on Children's ant
Misses Wraps; they will g
with the slaughtered to close
BOOTS and SHOES
You are aware we pride our
selves on them; for seyera
years we have been selling
you custom made work direc
from manufacturers, and yOl
have seldom complained. w
buy our stock from several diff
ferent makers in the respect
i've lines. We get the cream
of specialities thereby. w
have now in this department
a full supply Of most things
however in some kinds Size
are broken, yet stock is s.
large we can generally sui
you in something slightly dit
ferent. We have only a few
odd or soiled Shoes and Boot
to slaughter, as we cleaned
them out last summer, butyol
may depend on a few. Glat
to announce can yet suppl.
all sizes Of the So Men
: Boots. Weren't they rippers
though, boys, not to rip?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
HARPER's PERIODICALS.

HARPRR's MAGAZINE. NR......,....... ~ % .
Il ,RPRR'S WEEKLY. :. %
HARPRR'S Bazaar ... 4 60,
HARPER'5 YOUNG PEOPLE ........ zOe
HARPBR's FRANKLlNsQUARR LEBRA.
RY. One Ysar (s2 Nuabsrs> ......1o -
Postage Free to all subscribers in tie Uniie1
Statss OF Canada.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

The Volumes Of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number of January of each year. When
no time is mentioned. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to cnmmence with
the Number next after the receipt Of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes Of HARPgR's
Bazaar in neat cloth binding. will be sent by
mail. postage paid. or bv express. free of ex-
pense provided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume. for 80 o. per volume.
Cloth Cases for each veume. suitable for
binding. will be sent by muil, postpaid, on re.
ceipt Of 81 90 each.
Remittance should be made by Pcst-Of
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order Of HARPER &
BROTHERS. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09
HARPER's PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

HAhFEh FhANkLIN SOU AXE
LIBRARY, One Year i52 Numbers). 10 90
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1884-12-09

pronunciation Of the word when they
remember that the flower was named
after q man named Fucha. In the same
way they will know how to spell "cs-
mellia" il they remembered that it was
named after the Jesuit missionery, Fa
ther Camell, who first imported It,
The modest cattle kings will invade
Washington this year and demand that
a great cattle usil he laid aside for their
use. It ia proposed to extend from
Texas to British Columbis. q distance OF
fifteen hundred miles, and it will he 6t
teen miles vile. There is great ies
Of opposi ion to this. and the cattle kings
will probably be defeated. 1t is esti-
mated that railroad can be built The
whole distance Tor half the land that is
nseded for The Trail.
1t is some comfort to know that ig
norant or drunken physicians may be
punished by their IN stakes which cause
the death of patients A man styling
himself physician, ordered sick wo-
man, at Worcester, Massachusetts,, 10 he
clothed in flannel saturated with coal oil.
The directions were followed and caus-
ed the death OF the patent. The doc
tor was convicted of manslaughter, and
the Supreme Court OF the Stale has con.
firmed the decision. The Court held
that it was not necessary to show an
evil intent on the part OF the doctor. II
by gross negligence. recklessness or
fool hardness, be caused death, be was
guilty Of culpable homicide.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
a Great Food Fair,

In May next there will be "a great
worlds !jlr held III I.nntton Malich. Il It
carries out al the designs Of It's protect
ors Will do a great o.eal of good hv DIS
~semlnating valuable information re-
spect.ng foods and all appliances hene-
ilclal TO the health Of E.uman beings.
The various kinds OF Wholesome food
aad their prep@ cation MI ue exhibited
and explained. cooking apparatus,
model beds. appliances tor Ventilation.
IN short everything tAat ingenious men
have devised and the experience al
mankind has saaefioued, VIII he put on
exhibition, so that al! who visit the
the great fair lAay carry home with
them new knowledge on these impor-
tant matters. 1t is to beEegTetted1h
u own country Will not he wpiia repre-
scented. The several States wee asked
10 send commissioners, but nothing, as
far as we hear. has been done. Some
years ago Abram :. Hewitt lnaip a
speech in Congress suggesting that
some means be taken to teach tt1a m:l!!-
ions OF poor people in Europe how to
cook cornmeql in the various ways
known to Americans. This American
cerial furnishes the most nntritions and
palatable of foods, ana is. AZ the same
time. the cheapest food known to the
race. Nothing Yer came OF the sag
gestion, but this great worlds food fair
would have afforded one chance of in
structlng Europeans in the various
ways OF manufacturing cornmcal. Or
corn crop is of vast Importance to us.
In Il few years We will raise2. OOO. Coo D1O
bushels OF indian corn. Our greatest
wheat crop never exceeded 100000 OO
Amiecilcans who think Of visiting Eu-
rope thjs yeal should pot forget this
amportant exhibition in Londor. Dem
orest's Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
Gcuaty omcers.
DAKOTA REPUBLICAN CONVEX
- TON. .. -.
The Official Cab.

Fargo, Special Telegram, March "a
The following dai has been issued.
The Territorial Republican .eonven-
ton will be held at Huron, on Nyesdnes-
dry. April %. at 2 o'clock p. ~. for the
purpose of selecting two delegates and
and two %alternates to represent the ter
rltory OF Dakota in the National Re
publican convention, called TO be held
at Chicago, June ), for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for president
and vice president of the Unitedstates.
Each organized county in Dakota will
be entitled to one delegate. and to one
additional delegate Tor each $50 votes
or major fraction thereof cast for the
Republican candidate for delegate in
congress al the election of 1882. 1t is
recommended that the county conven-
lions select delegates in accordaneew with
The foregoing, to be held ut the court
houses at 2 O'Clock, p H., on Wednes-
day. April l6, and the primaries to select
delegates to the county conventions
shall be held at 2 o'clock on the satur-
day preceding said county convention.
In the counties organized since the last
general election the chairmen of the
board Of county commissioners, + some
Republican oficial, is hereby authorized
to call a Republican convention on the
day above designated, and at such con-
vention a'county central committee
may be selected to serve until a future
county convention shall select Il success
sion. The following is given to show
the number of delegates to which a
county IS entitled. Any organized
county not mentioned or organized sub
seQuently will be entitled to Delegates
according to the apportionment herein
mentioned:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11

NOTICE.-U.S. Land Office at Mitchell. y. 7
~ March :. 1854.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Fred Fietz. Aurora Go. against
VIM. +. Zimmerman for failure to com,
ply with the law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 91:E dated Aug. d. 1882, upon
the ne or section. %. township lN
range 20. IN .Jerauld county, ID. Il. With
~ view to the cancellation OF said entry;
contestant alleging that claimant has
wholly abandoned said tract for more
than one year, and has tailed TO break
thereon rs required By law: the said
parties are hereby summoned to appear
vt this office on the Sth day Of March
1881. at 9 O'Clock II. ~, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said III
legged failure.
m21al1 Geo. 3. Eyeritt Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
APPEAL NOTICES.

A rrEAL NOTICE. Unitcd States Land Oi!ic,
"A Mitchell. ID. T.. March II. 1884.
TO Ignatins ID. StetYen. Elmer. Da.
kota. Sir: You are hereby notified
that youf homestead entry 30. 2li6S,
made Aug. 8, 1882, upon sell section
NO. "a, township no. los. north nf
range NO. "a. west 9Th y. m. has been
adjldged forfeited bT this office upon
complaint Of ole NJ. Nelson. and you
i further notified that our decis-
ion will become final Is to all qnes-
lions of fact, tnitss appealed from
within thirty days from this notice,
that being the period of time allowed
you in which to appeal from said de-
cisinn to the Honorable Commissioner
of t,e general land Office. Upon your
failure to appeal within the time spe-
Gifted. said entry will be reported to
the Honorable COMMISSIONER Tor can
collation..
GEO. b. EVERETT. Register.
ln2lall II. BARRIER JR. Receiver.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
About Potatoes.

Slgnor Clrlo is trying to persuade the
italians to grow and eat potatoes. So
isr, that tuaesiua net besl popular in
the sfalian peninsula. The staple food
.otthe poorer italians ~ nprthesn aud
central l.a,y .s&iplenta." y .e~orn,neal
rorfidge. In southern Italy the favor
ltesdlsh is nl.&ccarcni, ,nade from the
gluten Of Wheat t'our. Their. FOR varie-
ty.ttc Italian eats .~sisotta, amiAtnre of
rice With oil and grated cheese With Il
little sat1raH. These have Letn the
Principal mtictes,of dtet FIR ever 2,G.uO
years. signor Gir.o is making his trst
e2term eats IN tEe @sjaFd Sf sa4x,ittia,
and he hopes 90 fnd the variety which
vail yie,d the hest results NIGER the
warm and hueltd atmosl here Of the Pc
ni.fsula. The Not@ro IS .sa;l TO have
been a curse to lttlanl. Int It certainty
furnishes Il cheap and ,eas ly grown
sa@u. More SatatoeS Were growai the
sal1ed States IN i 81 thar in alq rre-
ceH}ng.taso @ OFT l.>ttrr. Al kinds
OF vegetable food l.se been cheaper
Stfa Is. ]'esA IA 9 t'ew weels wsltu up
from eleven to Gghiteea dollars ahus rel.
aud eggs. dcnag Jaama al aa:l1 J,aJ1ua-
iS', "eran.e 50 dear 14lat Vast cpaIttieS
81 them We're iinlrvt ID TO Neg Noik
ICON Denmark and poahe>q Ge1agany
-Demoresls Monlh4F.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
The American Hog.

The action of France and Germany
in excluding American hogs because of
their alleged diseased condition has
naturally excited a good deal of indig-
nation among the pork packers Of the
West. NirchoW: the famous German
scientist, has shown that the american
hog is the best Of his species, and lead
ing French experts have given the
same testimony. 1t is plain that the
object OF both governments is to pro
tect| the peasants and give them control
OF their own home markets. Notwith-
standing this exclusion from foreign
marEets ourown hogs are high in price,
due to the great consumption and the
high price of corn forthe last few years.
There has been apreiudire against pork,
due to Jewish and other traditions
which stigmatized the hog as umcleanly
and asOurceof disease: Lut as amatter
OF fact millions Of human beings have
used hogs flesh as their chief article of
diet, and have thriven upon it. 1t is
not Inlte as nutritious as good beef or
mutton but the prejudice against it is
quite %unfounded. The basis Of all life,
us Prot. Huxley has pointed out, is pro-
topiasln, and ltisthis substance, present
in all organized matter, ghich suslains
animal life in the form Of food. 1t NAV
be broadly said that al! vegetable and
animal products Will sustain life
DelnDrest's Monthly.
Alex. Hughes has presented to the
treasurer of Douglas county for pay
ment IA warrant for 800 which he re-
ceiNed for alleged legal services render
ed under OrdWay's second organization.
While the people question the value Of
the services given for the warrant.
they are satisfied that Aleck attended
strictly TO making ii Il legal claim
against the county. and it will have to
be paid.-Scotland Citizen.
Huron Times: \ short tim. since
Henry n. Copp. publisher Of the Land
Owner. scripped the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section Is,
town III. range "a. Potter aol!lty. Since
then he has had two or three appllca-
tions from parties who desire to embark
in the newspaper business in Dakota,
to locate offices in his prospective town,
although there are yet no buildings in
the place and the surrounding country
is only sparsely settled. Verify theaY-
elagc newspaper man is visionary i
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11

NoTE.-The counties marked 3 have
been organized since the election of
1882. ISignedl L. +. Wells, G. r. Nc
Coy, +. \. GoodycoentZ, T.. NJ. Caldwell.
&c. W. Halves, William Skinner. W. II.
kuppett, John Fadden, Iver Larsen. b.
+. Miller. i. w. Benson. w r. steele.
territorial central committee; l.. p.
Wells, chairman; a. w. Edwards, see
Setary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11

Inter Ocean:-There are too many
reading people in Dakota to suit the
Democratic bosses in the Lower house
CT congress. Eut na:Sota viii move
right alongg and yose as she ple4ss, ,snd
gone into.the :lnion too Just as soon
as the people OF ,lL,a land oau ,es "a
chance to ,SlGk out a. the hack door she
poor pettfoggefs of congress who AN
ag1ne themselves .Satesm9a. 1t is rot
at all strange that the .,na5ority IN the
ll9llHe. OF .re1 j eseA.t4sti N,es dc not Like Da-
kota. if ti:aIe were "a saleen aa every
hSH top and the men .ane' women of
Dakota rolled their tongues in their
cheeks while they make their mark in
stead of signing their names. Dakota
wasptd ae admitted with u whoop.
II assessed the valuation of Dakota
increases in the same ratio daring the
n!le%%t ffaopr years that it has in the past
feus, it Will catch up with Minnesota.
The assessed valuation of Dakota last
year was greater than Minnesota's in
1861, after it had been 3 state for nine
years, while the total of personal prop
erty assessaneat in Dakota last year was
greater than that Of Minnesota in 1872,
after it had been q state for fourteen
years; and property is assessed in Dako-
at now at just about the same ratethat
it was in Minnesota then. 1t is hard
for anybody to comprehend how fast
Dakota has actually developed in the
past four years,-Moedy County Enter
prise.
Chicago Joaunal:-The Democrats in
the senate yesterday succeeded in de-
feating Che passage of an enabling act
for the admission of Dakota as a state.
The iiesaAsocrats voted solidly against it,
and the Republicans unanimously in
favor OF VI. Dakota has u larger popu.
latlOn than some of the states already
in the Union. and has more p~ostofiices
than the state OF Massachusetts. She
is kept out in hecold because-au and on.
ly because-1there is a suspicion among
the Bourbons that her enterlrising PEG
pie Will he in favor of the Republican
party, and the Democrats think thai
there are too many Republican state.
already.
The picture Of the capitol in the Bis
mark Tribune will surprise most PEG
pie. 1t represents a structure that, Il
public buildings are generally erected
would be set down as Il million dolla
house in the states and ii is hardly cred
lille that it can be completed for SGN
ONO.
Many an:an who has been anegligen
husband decorateS his dead wiie'> gay
with flowers. But why not take tn
bo1uet home betorehanlg 4 woma,
don't always want to wait till she's dea
before she's appreciated.
y London dispatch announces TIL
/, death OF Prince Leopold, fine younges
son of Queen Victoria.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11

10 hear some men talk makes YOU
feel as though a pail of dirty water had
been thrown over you. They don't be-
lieye in virtue because they have haG
no personal experience with that quail
ity of character, and they are just con
ceited enough to believe that what they
have not III other man can pos
sibly possess. Self-esteem and lamp
black were mixed in equal proportions
when they We're made. Tx.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11

IN Dakota rhera are gceat numbers
Numbers of NorWegians, WhoiiaVe been
attracted To the country by the flaming
circulars of the railroad and land COM
panieS. and still more by letters IRON
friends ulrea1y on THE ground. They
are not disappointed. for they are con-
tent to begin very hunbiv. AZ first Il
house ur sOdS 81 one room Is Saflstacto-
~, though the pig is a fellow occupant.
The first improvement is a sly close hv
the front doc. ana the piE only enters
Ike house occasionally rs a VlSltof.
Next, the homemade sod stove must
make WSy inr iii IRON ore. ana tilc 0
house itself is deserted tor Il Dwelling
i'll wood, and costing perhaps rs much
lis $500. When this house, WIN IT'S
windows and its Sl.ilglel Ioot, is finally
raiiitei Whit. the climax Il reached.
Imagination ii It's widest fight can
picture nothing more luxurious or e
lillI.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
w e rpeople. arc. always ongthc looA o.x
for ehancesto increase their earn

b, lllss. andi IN time become wealthy
those who do 1ots!mnrQre their opportunities re
make saloliey. We Banktlsany men. Women. boys
and girls to wax for us ggisltin their own,locaaL
'i rs ), L.. Any ons ~, in DO We work iS, properly irony
;teg tlN,es ordinary wages. Expensive OUTFIT talr:
mslcd free. NGone who t,lasges fails to make
money rapidly. You can deNoteSou Whole time
information and al. that is needed sent free. At
dress stf!Ssok & Co.. Portland. Maine:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-11
MARVIN HUGHITT,
% Vicc-Pres. and Gen. Manager
Tbe = @$mm
NEW YORK. 1884

About sixty million copies Of The Sun have
gone out OF our establishment during the Fast
twelve months.
If you were tn paste end to end all the coluinns
OF all The suns printed and SOLD last year you
would get Il continuous strip Of Interesting ia
formation. common sense. Wisdom, sound
doctrine, and sane Wil long enough to >. reach
from Printing House square 10 the top Of Mount
ColelmicnS III the nlDoA, Then back 10 Printing
House square, and tiiel, three>qnarters of the
way back 10 the moon again.
But TIE sun is written for tie inhabitants
Of the earth: this SANG strip O! intelligence
would girdie the globe lNe!ty-seYen or twenty.
eight times.
Ii every buyer Of = copy of T.E SuN during
tls. past year has spent only one hour over it,,
and ifhis wife " his eralllt they has spent ;nolh>
CT hour, Ills neM paper III 1855 las afforded the
human race thirteen t~sipuSslpi sears OF steady
reading. night aud I:y.
l~,isuu!y By little calculations like these tia,
you can form :,nG idea Of the circulation Of the
most popul:r Of American newspapers. or Its
influence on the opinions ana actious OF Amer.
can men aud Wuiicl,.
IuESJS is and viii continue to be. q news.
paper s. iiicl ieIls the truth Without fear Of con
Sequences. which gets ut the tatis no Inatucrl.uw
much lin procra& costs. which presents the news
OF ali the world without waste vi words and in
the most readable shape. which is working With
al its heart for the cause of honest government,
and winch therefore believes that the Republican
parts must 90. and must 90 in this coming year
uf Our Lord. 1874.
If you know II SCE. You like it already aud
YOU viii read il with accustomed diligence and
profit during What is sure TO be tie most %iutarest.
Ing year in It's history. lfyon do mot yet Knor
TNF Sun it is high time TO grt into the sunshine
TERMS TO iiAIL. SUBSCTIBERs.
The several editions OF The Sun arg sent Is
mail. postpaid. as follows:
SO cents Il month, &c a year; with
Sunday edition. ST.
SlHDA Eight pages. This ediliG. furnishes
Tile current le;y5uf rhe world special articles
OF exceptional interest IL eve4$ body, and lit.
erary reviews CT 1IeW books Of the highest
merit. 81 year.
WEEkLY-$I year. Eight pages of the best
matter Of the daily i%ssties; ali Agricultural
department 81 ulequa.eu value. special Hllr:
Eer reports, and literary, scientific, and Do
ineStic intelligence make lie MFFKLF sun the
newspaper Tor the farmers household. la
clubs OF ten with SO. al! extra copy free.
Address " ENGLAND, Publisher.
YlG SuS,S, y. CtI,