davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Amusements.

On next Monday evening we are tC
have Thatcher. Primrose & Vests con
Solidatcd MINISTRIES in their Aio brimful of
fun. This is without doubt the greatest
minstrel organization in the world today.
George Thatcher is a show himself, being
one of the best colOred character comedi.
ans on the stage The well known Prim-
rose & West are bright shining lights in
their profession Then there is Frank
McNish, Billy Rice, Burt Shepard, Frank
Howard aud a host of other lyric, song
and dance and character sketch stars
There is no doubt that the theatre will he
crowded to enjoy the fun.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
Nine. Jannaschek will appear in her rev
play, MY Life" which was recently
brought ont ard has been received with
universal favor. This great actress is be-
ing greeted with tremendous houses
wherever she appears ana Rock Island
people should make preparations to attend
next Wednesday and Thursday evenings
She is playing this week to immense
| houses in Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06


superintendent Sudlow, of the r. l. 4
p, took trip of inspection over the road
yesterday and found everything in good
shape.
Mr.. Ralph Slaymaker, cashier at the Il.
l. & P. office, moved into his new resi-
dence on Twentyfifth street between
Fourth and Fifth avenues yesterday.
Erastus Sparrowgrove, the brakeman
whose legs were 50 terribly crushed that
amputati0n below the knees became nec>
essary, died at Mercy hospital in Daven>
pert yesterday. He leaves a wife and
three children in poor circumstances.
Mr.. James johnson, the euterprising
travelling agent for the Cairo Short Line
road, is in the city on business. johnson
never tires of telling of the marvellous
sights that can be seen at New Orleans.
and he wants all the people to go and see
the worlds exposition this winter via the
great SnOTt line.
The new time card which goes into
effect on the c., r. l. & p. road at / .
O'Clock, noon, tomorrow, does not affect
the time of the eastbound passenger trains
with the exception of train No. 4, which
has left heretofore at II p. m. 1t will
now leave here at Ills p. IN. No. Z,
which formerly arrived here from Chca.
60 at 6 p. m, will hereafter arrive here
at 44S p. m, one hour and twelve min
utes earlier. No. II, the cannon ball, will
arrive at $50, five minutes later than
heretofore, and No. at Z p. M, also
five minutes later.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
SOciahla.

There was highly enjoyable time al
the Broadway Presbyterian church last
evening on the occasion of another Of
those excellent sociables and suppers fol
which the ladies of this church are becom
ing noted The attendance was good
considering the weather. The supper was
an elegant affair and the fancy table con-
tanned dazzling array Of handsome
things. If the weather had been favora,
a much larger number of people would
have been present, but those present en-
joycd themselves greatly and the occasion
will long be remembered.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
The Poor Farm.

The committee on Poor Farm composed
of Supervisors D. A. Weathcrhead OF
Hampton, chairman; DR. E. H. Bowman,
of Andalusia, Thos. Trumbull, of Moline,
David Martin, of Canoe Greek and John
Clarke, or Bowling, completed their task
of invoicing the stock at the county poor
farm today and made up their report
which Will be submitted to the Board of
Supervisors who meet on Monday next.
Superintendent Robertson who was in
the city today, says that everything was
found in satisfactory condition by the
committee. A fine new well has just
been completed and the farm is now sup>
piled with pure, healthy water.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Look out for cold snap.
A dull day on Market square
Holiday goods, Birkcnfeld's If
The streets are in very sloppy condi-
ton.
Business was very dull around town to-
day
1t is rumored that we are soon to have
another saloon on Second avenue.
Mems Boston & Candee rubber boots
at So. - a pair at Carse & Cos
Arrangements for the annual fair of the
Turner society Will be made this evening.
Mr. W. II. Courtney, Of Freeport, was
at the Harper house this morning.
The rain stopped the work on the new
electric light building this morning
Mr. Robert Lee. of Gable, was in the
city today.
Mr.. l.. c. Kisller. of Buffalo Prairie,
was in the city today.
Thatcher Primrose & Vests MINISTRIES
will be here on next Monday evening.
P, j. Stein is laid up with inflammatory
rheumatism in his knees
Reynolds Bros, pebble goat shoes at
$2.00 rair at Carse & Cos.
The latest donation to st. Luke's hos
pital is drugs to the value of S. by r. F.
Witt, the druggist
John Flanagan has been appointed
court baililT in place of John S. DAVIS, of
Milan, who will move to Missouri shortly.
|. Liberman has an elegant line OF fur
and sealskin caps which have been pur-
chased especially for the holidays.
Linnie Mcad's family has moved from
Milan to this city. News for the Disa>
ereeable Six.
A storm door has been placed IN front
of the main entrance to c. Tegeler &
Go. s store.
For Christmas cards 90 to r F. Wits
pharmacy.
MIR and Mrs Vim. Smith and Mr..
Warren Sutliff took the Peoria train for
their homes in Peoria this morning.
Louis May went north on the MiIwau~
kee train this morning on a short business
trip.
E. Turner has the finest line of slippers
ever brought to Rock Island Call and
examine and convince yourself.
Charlie McHugh is becoming a rapid
byciclist. He made the trip from Moline
to this city the other morning in eighteen
minutes. Pretty swift wheeling that.
A. II. McCandless, d. d. S., dentist.
Mr.. Daniel Bopes, of Perryton town
ship, Mercer county, prominent farmer
and stock raiser, was in the city on BUSH
ness today
The largest and finest line of rubber
goods at the lowest prices at the Pioneer
boot and shoe house of E. Turner.
Deputy Marshal Brennan is telling very
happy just now over fine pair of mink
fur gloves sent to him by his cousin, Mi
chael Moriarty, of Sidney, Neb.
You can be better suited in furnishing
goods at Liberman's than any other place
in the three cities. An extra fine line of
the latest styles for winter goods just re-
ceiyed
The funeral of the late Clayton G. War
rem, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Reputation.

AS an evidence of the bad reputation
Rock Island is getting as show town, il
may be stated that the advance agent OF
the Georgia Colored Ministries, was in the
city yesterday, and after hearing the way
that other companies have been playing
to benches here, he concluded not to bill
his company. He had an open date fol
the 10th, but concluded to let the min
strels rest rather than to play to losing
business. Therefore the Georgia Coloret
Minstrels will spend the night of the 10tl
in this city, but they will not play.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Overwhelming Stock of Silk
and Fancy Handkerchief.
Books, Albums, Scrap Books
and Fancy Stationary
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE
now ready at
-MoCABE BROS.
Extra quality 12mo. Fiction, History,
Poets, Juvenile Books, etc, fine cloth
binding, As cents

Extra quality 12mo. Fiction, History,
Poets, Juvenile Books, etc, fine cloth
binding. As cents.
The following first class 12mo. only
SAC. each. Brief biographies, favorite
poems, Goethe, Goldsmith, Homer's
Iliad. lngelow, Language of Flowers
Last of the Mohicans, Petrarch, Poe
Thompson, Rossetti DANTE Sketch Book
Sacred Songs, Tom Brown, Paul and Vir'
ginia, Vicar of Wakefield, Baron Nun
chausen, Gulliver's Travels, and Ameri.
can Popular Dictionaries, all strongly
bound in cloth at 34c. each Popular
classics, decorative cloth binding and il
Illustrated, only CSC.
Juvenile board bound books, Zig Tag
Journeys in board and cloth bindings,
sets of Shakespeare, Dickens, Irving, Ma,
cauley's England and miscellaneous and
standard books, fringed and decorated
poems, and cards, in lists too long anC
tedious to particHlarize at our well known
lowest of low prices. Make early selec'
tions before assortment is broken.
All the Red Line Poets, gilt edge
12mo, elegantly bound IN cloth and the
finest edition on the market, all SAC each
including sixty>eight authors, among
them, Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier
Bryant, Burns, Byron, Shakespeare
Cowper, Meredith, Milton, Moore, Pope
Virgil and all of the English poets
Remember, only SAC apiece.
MCCABE BROS,
TIA, 17l6, 171s, ITO, 1922 Second Ave.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06

the Rev. S. S. Cryer, pastor, in the Cen
trail Presbyterian church. Sunday school
at $50 a. M, j. N. Buford, superinten,
dent. Young peoples meeting at 6 p
M, subject word, Truth"
"The Spiritual Conditions and Capaci-
ties of Chlldren"-Mk. x:f4, 10, will be
the subject of the Rev. W. s. Marquis,
pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian
church at 1915 a. m. Service also at
p. m. Sunday school at 9:10 a. M. DIR
j. W. Stewart, superintendent. Young
peoples meeting at 6:3O p. m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06

The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: December wheat. 72; Janu>
airy, 724 February, 73l May, 79s Jam
nary corn, 34J; May, 81. December
oats, 254 January. 23s; February, 23g
May, 274. January pork. $1142; Febru,
airy, S11.5s; May, $1sO0. December
lard, S675; January, $3.50. January
ribs, 1915; February. S5S24. Hogs
$4,000; light, $3.50 to $415; mixed
$3.50 to $4,05; heavy, 81. 10 to 1926,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
HOLIDAY GOodR,

Birkenfeld, the Fourth avenue dealer
in holiday goods. has an extensive line OF
Christmas goods. both ornamental and
useful, which are of the latest and most
novel in design, the display of which is
larger than at any time in former years
Call and examine and bring your little
girls and boys along.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Not Tonight.

Mr.. f. II. Collins, proprietor and man
ager of the Excelsior roller skating rink
has concluded not to open the rink to-
night, as he had intended, on account of
the wet disagreeable weather There
would be more or less mud tracked about
the place and it has been decided to post
pone the opening till some other night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Supper.

Gentlemen are requested not to forget
that an elegant supper will be served by
the ladies of st. Catharine's Guild OF
Trinity church in Turner hall next Tues
day evening. Go there to supper. There
will also be music and fancy table
Remember the date and place.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
And We don't propose to
get left.
Rock Island, Dec. 4th, 1884
MCCABE BROS.
Always in the front.

Fully realizing that the con-
tinued warm weather has com
pletely knocked the bottom out
of the CLOAK TRADE, and know
ing that they can now buy any
garments that the manufactu
rers may have on hand at the
present time at least twenty five
per cent less than when early
purchases were made, McCabe
Bros. have concluded to make
some sweeping reductions in
their Winter Wraps, and any
lady wishingto purchase either
for herself or a child's garment,
cannot afford to miss looking at
their stock before deciding a
purchase. They show nothing
but what was made especially
to their own order and by the
most skilled manufacturers in
this country. Genuine Alaska
Seal Plush Sacques, also Wool
Plush Sacques greatly reduced
for this special sale
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Darkneas.

The city was very dark last evening,
and heavy fog added to the disagreed
bleness of the situation. The cause of the
darkness was break in the circuit wire
of the electric light. 1t was some time
before the broken wire could be found
and repaired
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
Hard Coal Market.

Pea coal $3.50; CRATE and egg, 1926
range, nut and No. $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered; all best quality Of
Anthracite coal. Blacksmith's coal. Con-
nellsville coke and charcoal at 1908 Sec
ond avenue. diff E. G.. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06

L. &. Parmenter, attorney at law.
Makes collections, loans money, and will
attend to any legal business intrusted to
him. Office, postoffice block, Rock ISL
and, Ill. ds&w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
THE DAILY ARGUS.
SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1884.
Personal,

The lady who got $15 from her hus-
band to buy her boy suit and overcoat
can save 81 for pin money and get pres
ent of watch or clock beside, by buying
at the Golden Eagle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
For Rent.

Two store rooms, one on Second avenue
and the other on Seventeenth street, next
to the ARGUS office. at present occupied
by Alex Steel & Son. Apply to,
3d1w Mrs. CHAs. BUFoRD.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
The Lodges

lue LOuseS
Last evening Germania Lodge, No 6,
a. o. L. W., elected officers as follows:
NJ. W.-Fred Boeue
F-Victor Beck.
O.-Valentine Daubcr.
Recd.-Robt Koehler
FLA. Gravemuhl
Rec, f Ludolph
G.-R Schwecke
o. VIZ. Schroeder
|. VIC. kallo
Trustee-Frank Ill.
Rock Island Lodge No. 65S, A. F. &
A. NJ. , elected officers last evening. as
follows:
w. M.-Arthur Burial
s. WI. A Montgomery.
J. W,-James Ingals.
Treasurer-W. Baker
Secrctary-J. E. Fleming
S. D.-Wm. Kennedy.
J. DID. D. Clarke.
S. S.-A Mosenfelter.
J Sc. H. Smithen
T.-George McKlssick.
Member of the board of controI-A. F,
Fleming.
Auditor--Louis Kohn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06

Advertised List of Letters No. 9.
List of letters uncalled for, at the Postofice. AT
Rock Island, Rock Island county Illinois, Dec
5, 1884
| Adams Miss Relic plarh Louis
Anderson Mrs Lizzie Paul Vim
Blaisdel Mr. Rooney Miss Annie
| Brutl Frank Rice Chas
| Brown Frank Pinett Mr.
| Bingham ii Richards Ogilyic
BinEer Henry Smith b j
| Bentley John Shultz Mrs Ann
| Breckenridge Julius Schroeder Mrs fred
| BTesnahan Miss Julia Sandborn Miss Emily
Boswell Sarah Stone Geo NJ
| Cook Mrs Dizzy Suffer John
| Chnu Miss Mary Santa Claus
| Campbell l. Shearer Mrs Lizzie
| Canaan l. Searle Miss Mary
| Decker August Schmidt Oscar
| Daniesou Peter Smith Rev NJ
| FHer ABB Turk Chas 8
| Erkson Miss Mer Thompson Thornton
| Fuller John Van Uusen Mr.
| Grumry Miss Anna Nincenzo Guarino
| Gates g W Wilson Mrs L C
/ Gebhart Julia Wilson Rea
| Goodman John Well Rosalia
| Gray Jesse Hill $50
| How Miss Carrie Jungihg Chem
Jahns Herman Jenkins Walter
| kanedy Charlotte Kennedy J III
Mills Ed Morris Mrs Isabella
| Peterson Ben Price J P
| Pelenton Mrs Julia Mcdonald Newton
| jackson Betsy
| FOREIGN LIST
| Dougherty Miss Betty Gesler John
| Nyquist August Sauer David
MERCHANDISE.
Mrs Mary While Miss AlwiIda Young
Give the number of the list when calling for
advertised letters.
| c. w. HAYES. p M
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-12-06
MnCARE BROS

TIA, 17le, 17is, ITO, 1922, Second Ave.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
THE MONTREAL CARNIVAL.
The Winter Carneval Held by til
Gay DeyOtees 0f the Ice King

The Winter Carneval Held by tho
Gay Devotees OF the Ice King.
MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-The devotees of the
ice-king resumed their revels, and the second
day of the winter carnival was inaugurated
amid great splendors The city is full Of
strangers, Americans composing the greater
part Of the visitors. The curling bonspiel
was commenced. The Hockey match at the
Victoria skating rink was also continued. At
the Montreal Lacrosse grounds, snow-shoe
races We're The feature Of the
day. Another of the outdoor sports
that finds great favor with the visitors
Is the tobogganing. This sport is constantly
In progress at the Montreal, the Park, and
the Lansdowne slides, which places are alive
with people. The sports of the carnival go
on at the Crystal, Dominion, Prince of Wales
and score OF the skating rinks. There will
be fifteen-mile race at Victoria skating
rink and fancy dress carnival at Crystal
skating rink. The grand opening and illum-
nation of Tuque Bleu Tobogganing
grounds on Shebroeke street, take
place. The ice palace was inspected
by hundreds of strangers. 1t is castellated
in character and is of composite architecture.
In it are from 10000 to $1,000 blocks of ice.
The main tower is eighty feet in height. The
extreme length of the building is 100 feet,
the width being sixty -four feet in the center
and forty-eight feet at either end.
MONTREAL Feb. Sin the afternoon the
snow.shoe steeple chase took place across
the mountain to Lumpkins At the finish
the winner was feasted and toasted and the
novices were bounced" that is, tossed up
to the ceiling on the hands of the boys. A
grand time with singing and dancing followed
and the boys marched home very jubilant.
MONTREAL, Feb. 9.-Lord Lansdowne has
been photographed in snow-shoe costume In
order that his picture may be placed in the
foreground of the group of the Montreal
Snow Shoe Club, of which he is an honorary
member. In the afternoon he was driven to
the kennels Of the Montreal fox hunt.
The Carnival ball took place at night
at Windsor hotel, and was most eloquent
and successful affair. Five thousand roses,
5000 pinks, 1900 violets, 1000 lilies of the
valley, 1000 hyacinthes, 2,OoO camelias, 1000
japonicas, and countless other hot-house
plants were used in the decorations. Many
visitors from New York and other cities Of
the states remained to attend the ball.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
A Canvass i'm Indiana,

INDIANA POLLS, Feb. 4.-The manager of
The Cincinnati Enquirer's Indiana bureau,
). FL. Woodward, has been making a canvass
by letter to ascertain the political preferences
OF the people of this state, and also their views
upon the tariff. So far he has received a. 100
replies They indicate so per cent. of the
Democrats to be for Mcdonald, and 20 per
cent for Payne. Those favoring Payne live
in towns and cities or in the coal field Nc
Donald has been building in Indiana for a
lifetime, while Payne's forces have only been
at work for two months. The Indiana dele
cation will be solid for Mcdonald. Hem
bricks and Tilden are only mentioned twenty
two times in 4, 100 replies.
Among Republicans the preferences ara
about as follows; Blaine, 45 per cent. /; Harri-
son, 15; Arthur, 20; Logan, 90; and few
scattering
These inquiries were made as to the tariff
question, and the replies were as follows:
For tariff for revenue only, 90 per cent.
For protective tariff, 25 per cent.
For tariff for revenue, affording incidental
protection to American industries, IS per
cent
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
Eaton ON yYenaeIl PhiIiins.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. Representative
Finerty, in the house, introduced resolutions
lanenting the death of Wendell Phillips and
eulogizing the distinguished orator. Eaton,
of Connecticut, objected. Mr.. Eaton was
seen by a reporter and said: II do
not see what this government has got
to be sorry about in the death of
Wendell Phillips. He has been lifelong
enemy of the government, having repeatedly
declared that the constitution was compact
with hell and league with the devil. Ac-
cording TO his own avowal he had given up
the practice of law because he could not sub
scribe to the oath of allegiance He advo-
Gated the secession of the free states on the
ground that it was impious to live under a
constitution that tolerated slavery"
"Why," continued Mr.. Eaton, Should we
called on to condole for the death of such a
man. Phillips might have been an honest
man, and so were Robert E. Lee and Stone
wall jackson, but it would not be just the
thing to adopt resolutions of regret for their
deaths. According to my way of thinking
Phillips was not SO great man after all. Be-
sides, am opposed to this indiscriminate
custom of resolving that we are sorry for the
death of this, that and the other man, when
the majority are not sorry at ALL"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
Wanae,i phili,ns Deaa.

Boston, Feb. 4.-Wendell Phillips, the
"silvcr-tongued orator." is dead After an
agonizing illness he expired peacefully at last
at 6;l5 p. NJ, Saturday, End inst.
Mr.. Phillips was sick for seven days
with angina pectoris, disease to
which his father and two brothers sue.
cumbed. His invalid wife and other members
of his family were about the bed dur
ing the last hours, and he recognized
them all. He spoke but little, and his
last words-about a matter of personal com.
fort-were spoken aboutshalf an hour before
the end came. Although slightly under the
influence Of ertier, he evidently knew all that
went on about him until he seemed to drop
quietly asleep The news of his death was
not generally known about town until late
in the evening, when the news was discussed
with deep regret at the clubs and hotels,
BosFoN, Feb. 7.-Papers have h.-- H.
tributed asking oontrih"'' ns 70 s+..-o n ols. Is
" -...Aps, on Boston common.
BOSTON, Feb 9.-The memorial service to
the late Wendell Phillips occurred in Faneuil
hall, George E. Mcneil, noted labor re-
former, presiding. Addresses were made by
persons supposed to represent every phase of
reform for which MI. Phillips stood,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
BAKER PASHA'S DEFEAT.
The Prophets Forces Nearly AnnI-
hilate Their Enemies.

The Prophets Forces Nearly Annl-
hilate Their Enemies.
CAIRO, Feb 6.-The following particulars
of tho engagement in which Baker Pasha
was routed have been received here: Baker
was attacked ON Monday afternoon by a
skirmishing party of Arabs, few in numbers,
but before whom his Egyptian cavalry igno-
miniously fled. Baker then hastily at
tempted to organize his infantry into
large square, 1anked by two
smaller squaresof negroes The enemy
meanwhile had completely surrounded
Bakers position. At the first fierce attack
of the enemy the Egyptians became wild
with fright, and, casting away their arms,
ran, shouting upon the smaller squares,
throwing the whole command into confusion.
The European officers, enraged at the con-
duct of the Egyptian soldiers, dashed into the
midst of the disorderly crowd and fired their
pistols right and left, endeavoring to
drive the cowardly fellows back into
a position of defense again; but
all their efforts were unavailing.
Baker Pasha himself was the most prominent
figure ON the field, and exerted almost super.
human efforts to retrieve his disaster. He
was often surrounded by the enemy, but in
spite of his utter disregard for his own safety,
he escaped unhurt Col. Harrington and
Maj. Giles also acted most heroically, and it
is largely due their efficient cooperation
that Baker was able to bring the
remnant of his force through to Trinkitat in
good order. 1t is believed that Tokar and
Sinkat will be able to hold out until re-
lieved. Admiral Hewitt, in command of the
English fleet off Suakim, has landed force
of marines to reinforce the garrison.
CAIRO, Feb. Sit is estimated that the
Arabs lost 600 men in the battle with Baker
Pasha.
CAIRO, Feb. 9.-Baker Pasha, with his
remaining followers, has been recalled to
Cairo. Maj. Chermside, the eminent en-
gineer, has been ordered to Suakim to
organize and strengthen the defenses Of that
Dlaca
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-02-13
I" AMERICAN FARMER "

asixteen page agricultural magazine published by
which is rapidly taking rank as one OF the leading
agricultural publications of the countryS 1t is de-
voted extensively to the interests of the Farmer.
Stock Breeder, rairyman, Gardener, and their
Household and every s.cacies of industry connected
with that great portion of theoeople of the world,
the Farmer. The subscription price ES1. 90 5per
year. Farmers can not well get along Withhold j. l.
It puts new ideas into their minds. 1t teaches them
how to farm with profit to themselves. It makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful. the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.
The above propositions Is
good for only SO days,
Dated Jan, lG, 1854,