Newspapers / Warrenton Gazette (Warrenton, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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Farm, Gardes and Household. Housekeeping Department Gobnveaii Budding. Two pints of meal, one pint of grated bread, one of molasses, one of brown sugar, one of soar milk. To Remove Ink from a Cabfet. Make a paste of arsenic and water, ap ply it, wash off and put on more. After three or four applications the ink will disappear. . Lamb Stew. Take half a Bhoulderof lamb, boil it in two quarts of water for two hours. Then put in potatoes, onions, turnips, cat in quarters ; Balk and pepper to the taste. Ten minutes before serving pat in the dumplings. Brown Bbead. Two cups of Graham flour, one cup of Cornmeal, one cup of molasses, two cups of sour milk, two teaapoonfuls of soda, a little salt Put Ln f r;aH' steam three hours, and bake half an hour. Flannel Roiils. One cup of sweet milk, whites of, two eggs, two-thirds cap of butter, flour to make a thick batter, one-half cup of yeast, twotable spocinfuls of sugar. Rise over night ; add the butter and eggs in the morn ing ; work in some flour, making a lim ber dough ; form into rolls, and after the second rising bake. Crackeb Dessert. Choose whole soda crackers, and lay each upon a sep arate small plate. Pur upon it enough boiling water to soak it well, and leave none upon the plate; cover with a dressing of sweetened cream, with a spoonful of jelly in the center if vou choose, or dip up0n it a portion of nice fruit, canned, stewed, or fresh, as is convenient. , A Good Salad. A correspondent writes : Jlere is a salad that will de- liffhfc thnflA vehn Oaf. A-nt-n V.,.. - o " v ---- vuuuuiuor WllJU bread and cheese : Take a tomato, not over ripe, and cut it into slices, as you would a cucumber ; take a small onion and cut it up as fine as you can, sprinkle it over the tomato slices, and salt, pepper and vinegar at discretion, and you will have a salad which, as a relish, puts the cucumber to shame. A Cooling: Cup. Half fill a china punch bowl with slices of nineapple (the rind cut therefrom) and lemon cut very thm, arranged in alternate layers, each layer being strewed wjth white granulated sugar. Pour over tho fruit as ranch claret wine as will fill the bowl; cover closely, and let it stand six hours. Then put in a piece of ice and when cold turn into it a bottle of plain soda water, and serve in largo goblets with slices of pineapple and lemon. Sauce tor Baked Pudding. Take one pint of water, a large teacup of sugar, piece of butter, size of a large egg, a little nutmeg and essence of lemon, and bring to a boil. Now. take a little flour, or corn starch (which is best), well beat into a paste and thinned, and stir gradually till of the consistency of cream, or as thick as you like ; then add a large tablespoonful of vmegr or brandy. Moth Preventive. The following Tecipe. for keeping moths out of cloth ing is a favorite in some families : Mix half a pint of alcohol, the same quantity of spirits of turpentine and tw;o ounces of camphor. Keep in a stone bottle and shake before using. The cloths or furs are to be wrapped in linen and crumpled Tip pieces of blotting-paper dipped in the liquid are to be plaoed in the box with them, so that it smells strong, Something About Ducks. A poultry writer who " during the last six or eight years has raised nearly all the leading varieties of duckiTin very limited accommodations," in forms us that he has proved by experi ence that a tub or pail kept full of wa ter is as good as a stream or pond. He has won numberless prizes upon ducks which , had never been in the water Since they were hatched ; has tried ground, brick, and nlanlr fl finds that the two former bring on paralysis, rheumatism, and many other complaints. The floor ot his duck house is of inch plank, raised one foot or more from the ground on stone piers. This prevents dampness, and also enables a terrier to clean out rats that would otherwise infest the build ing. Large windows are placed on the .south, and doors under the windows open to a small run or waddle. In win ter the floor is covered with . tViin . dingtf nay Bun"er with sawdust, which absorbing all'edors keeps the air sweet and pure. When the bedding becomes foul it is swept out and the floor washed with hot water. He has found that oats produce a larger num ber of eggs than any other grain. They should be fed in a pail of water, the ex ercise given the ducks by feeding in this wav keeping them in perfect health. The first food for ducklings should be the yolk of a hard-boiled egg, and when a week old oatmeal is excellent for them. When young they shonld be cooped up until the sun is up, and not allowed to run in the wet grass, as more young fowls of all kinds are chilled and ruined from this than from any other cause. When three or four weeks old they may be liberated with the mother, and they will soon learn to go with the old ducks. Duck lings should never be housed at nlirht with the old ducks, as they are liable to persecution from them. This is un seasonable, but worth saving. A Farmer's Experience. That success of. farming is experi ence. . - That to ask a man's advice is not stooping, but often of mudh benefit. lhat to keep a place for everything, and everything in its place, saves maify L?,aind ifTttysure to. lead to frder. K keep in S00 That it is a good thing to grow into farming and bot jump iSto it. lhat kindness to stock, like irood BhLteI saving of fodder. 8 i3tLbAmghome pleasant you -r vr out of toe city. ' Jr ? -figtt da ia t favor grain, toA ustlce to yur neighbor That it is a good thing to keep an eye gSS anf by alive. Ever daL? "cub are ringing for flinnn. 7v jr ho saw her th WJhe woman away to bfbnrie thl8 bomo atinVil, asbsbe1sedto doSf for Granite Mill" No 1 V2? f'8 her neitrhbors' V xPme times and &oaa to her deserted hevS?9 SUXJURY OF SETTS, lDteretlug Item fro Hoaae 'Abroad. Tho Seventh Reeiment of New York eele' lta nitMtb anniverearv with mnrh an. thusiMin The yellow fever his been making sad ranges among the naval ofBeer- ana men at rensaoola The Chicago eleva tors tontain 1,405,905 bnahels of wheat, 1,264, 807 bushels of corn. 543.899 bushels of 33, bushels of rye and bushels of barley grand total of 3,391,831 bushels, against C, W,735 bushels at this time last A. soouting party from Fort Wallace, operating on the north fork of Smoky Hil nver, in Western Kansas, discoTered the bodies of three men and a woman, murdered by Indians. The parties killed were from Blue Bidge.-Ga. They were emigrants eeekinsr a location. The woman's head was crushed, and an the bodies more or less mutilated The New York Temperance party has two State tickets in the field, to be voted on In November A special dispatch from Bantander to the Pall Mall Gaiett says that the report of an attempt to assassinate Don Carlos during a mutiny among the ineureents has been brought to that city by a letter from Durango. 1U tetter connrms the previous details of the occurrence to the effect that Don Carlos waa hot by the mutineers and received a danger ous wound. .... .The Red Cloud Indian agency is accused cf swindling the Indians in the way Of rations The English . Investigating Committee say the earnings of the Erie Bail road were sufficient to justify the payment of the dividend on preferred stock for the two years ending September, 1873. The Grand Jury of Minnesota have preeented twenty-nix indictments against Chas. McGrath, late State Auditor. Mr. McGrath was arrested and gave bail. The Massachusetts Republican Convention nominated Thos. Talbot for Governor, and H. G. Knight for Lieutenant-Governor. The resolutions adopted are in favor of a gold basis ; against inflation of currency ; favors civil rights, and ignores entirely he liquor question The election in Dele ware for inspectors was successful for the Democrats. The election for members to the Legis lature in Georgia resulted in giving a Demo cratic majority on the joint ballot of 205 The workingmen of New York nominated Chas. A. Dana,' of the New York Sun, for Mayor. . . .The Republicans nominated Andrew Williams, of Plattsburg, for Congress from the Eighteenth New York District John K. Tarbox was nominated for Congress from the Lowell, Mass., district, by the Democratic Convention The Democrats of the Second Congressional District of Kentucky renomi nated John Young Brown. Hon. Harlo Hakes, of Hornellsville, was nominated by the Republicans of the Twenty-ninth New York District for member of -Congress The Democratic Convention of; the Fourteenth Illinois District nominated J. H. Pickrell, of Macon county, for Congress. Mr. Pickrell is also the nominee of the Farmers', or Indepen dent, Convention The Republicans of the Fifth Wisconsin District nominated Col. John Cochrane, of Dodge county, for Congress. Col. Cochrane is Master of the State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry.. The Democratic Convention in the First Michigan District nominated Gen. A. S. Williams, of Detroit, for Congress. Gen. Williams is also the nominee of the Liberals. Judge McCue has decided that lager beer cannot be legally Bold on Sunday in Brooklyn. The loss occasioned by the late typhoon at Hong Kong is estimated at $5,000,000. The shore for miles around is strewed with the wrecks of vessels that were destroyed by the typhoon...... The Porte of Turkey has sent 26,000 bushels of corn to relieve the famine iistressed people of Asia Minor, and 11,000 oxen to plow their .fields...... The London GZobe says: "A telegram from Shanghai says that war has been declared between China and J apan. We are not able to confirm the report." The Grand Jury at Salt Lake indicted one of their own number, Thomas E. Bicks, for lascivious cohabitation. He is charged with having five wives, three of whom he mar ried eince 1862. His own daughter is one of the principal witnesses against him.... North Carolina newspapers are demanding a law for the protection of insect-destreying birds Raflroad train employees in Nevada, from the conductor to the firemen, go armed for the purpose of putting gamblers and other thieves Chapman and Dixon, two scouts, with two citizens, a sergeant and one enlisted man, with Gen. Miles' command, lay in a sand hole surrounded and attacked by 150 Indians, defended themselves for a whole day, one of them, the sergeant, being killed and all the others being badly wounded. The miners of the West Riding, Yorkshire, England, having refused to consent to a reduc tion of 20 per cent, in their wages, have been locked out to the number of 6,000 ..The East Parish Church of Aberdeen, the finest edifice of its kind in the north of Scotland, has been destroyed by fire The Archbishop of Cologne has been released after an im prisonment of six months and nine days. The remainder of the term for which he was sen tenced will be treated as canceled... At the Toronto Assizes Charles Leavitt wasj sen tenced to imprisonment for life in the Pro vincial Penitentiary for committing a burglary in Yorkville. Leavitt was the accomplice of a burglar who entered the house of Joseph Dain last winter, and in a struggle which ensued Dain was dangerously wounded.. Rice is now the best-paying crep of the South. High land rice yields twioe as many bushels to an acre as Indian corn J. o. Hanson, of Morgan county, Ga., shot his father twice fatally. After committing the act he fled and has not since been heard from. Liquor was the cause of this crime .John Means, Re publican, has been nominated for Congress from the Tenth District of Kentucky rhe Democrats of the Twenty-ninth New York District nominated CoL Chas. a B. Walker, of Steuben county, for Congress Rufus S. Frost was nominated for Congress by the Re publicans of the Fourth Massachusetts Dis trict. The Carlists shot nineteen natives of Na varre, who were serving in the na urgent army, for msubordination An explosion occurred in a building at Aspeitia, Spain, used for the manufacture of cartridges for the Carlisto, causing the instant death of eighteen persons! ..... .The complications between Denmark and the German Empire in regard to the Danish inhabitants of Schleswig will probably be submitted to the Queen of England for arbitration The Democrats of New York city nominated W. H. Wickham for Mayor.. . . A man at Salt Lake has just been convicted of a murder committed fourteen years ago Weston, on his last attempt to walkSOO mUes In six days, failed, accomplishing but 34f. A. W. Cutler was nominated for Congress by the New Jersey Fifth District r' vention. ... A disastrous fire broke out in Paris, destroying the piano manufactory of M. Hertz. An immense stock of material was burned, the -loss being 1,250,000 francs The position of Grand Master of the Free Masons of Ireland has been offered to the Duke of Abercorn, and it is understood that the position will be accepted. Fever is raging at Damascus, where 14,000 persons, including half the garrison, have been attacked by the disease The second baUotsis tfca Freh ouaoOo ajitrtota . plete the election for the Councila General. The following is the toUl result : Republican elected, 672 ; Monarchists, C04 ; : Bonapartiata, 155. The Republicans hare the majority in 33 councils, the Monarchists in 44, and in three departments the councils are equally divided. A tevere engagement, which lasted ten hours, took place between the Republican army and 3,000 Carliat t Arioja di Kavarra. The latter !sst 50 killed and wounded, and withdrew to Eetelia. . . .The Right Rev. Francis Tatrick McFarland, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford, embracing the State of Connecticut, died recently, aged fifty six. He was born at Franklia, Pa., and was educated at Bt. Mary's College at Emmitta burgh, Md....Mrs. Young, of Mount Carmel, IIL, went to Loganeburg to collect some money said to be due her stepson from a Mr. Dona hoe, of the latter place. In a dispute which followed Mrs. Young shot Mrs. Donahoe with a pistol, inflicting a fatal wound. A Dnsj Place. An, exchange eajB : " Thousand of persons pass through? the city of Fall River, Mass., with no aocurate knowl edge of its industries, and with very little 'idea of its manufacturing and commercial importance. The terminus of the Boston and Fall River railway, and the landing place of a popular line of New York steamers, travelers xtch only glimpses of the city in their nasty transfer from boat to cars or from cars to boat, in the dusky morning or when evening shadows have fallen. The re cent destruction by fire of the Granite Mills, and the sad loss of life in connec tion, have awakened special interest in this important manufacturing center. Fall River was incorporated as a village more than seventy years ago, and as early &3 1813 a cotton factory was built. " Quequechau " a place of falling water was the old Indian name of the settlement. The little stream from which the town derives its present name is the outlet of the Watuppa Ponds, and in the last half mile of its course has a descent of more than 130 feet, forming a remarkable water-power. The chain of ponds, howtver, is even more valu able than the river, furnishing abund ant water for the generation of steam, which at this day has in a great measure superseded water-power. The commo dious .harbor of Fall River, at the en trance of Taunton river into Mouut Hope bay, greatly conduces to its pros perity and rapid growth. Cotton man ufacturing is the chief industry of the town, although there are factories of various kinds. Within the last five years Fall River has more than doubled the capital invested in its cotton mills, and now the nominal capital is stated to be $14,870,000, while the actual in vestment is much greater. There are now thirty-four incorporated companies for the manufacture of cotton goods, chiefly prints; forty-four mills, with 1,269,788 spindles; and these mills, with something like 15,000 operatives, annually convert about 135,000 bales ot cotton into 332,000,000 jards of cloth. Statistics show that over one sixth of all the cotton spindles in the United States, and nearly one-fourth of those in New England.are concentrated in Fall River. The operatives are chiefly Irish, English, and French Canadians, and are noted for their thrift and in dustry. Many of them now have a pecuniary interest in the new corpo rations, some of which count their stockholders by scores, or even by hun dreds. The investments in such cases are not large, of course, but they tend to promote industry, enterprise and in dependent . thrift among the laboring classes. Far Trimming. Fur borders will be very fashionable this winter, a fashion journal says, for trimming cloaks, sacques, polonaises, and oostumes. Imported velvet, mate lasse, and camel's-hair garments have deep fur collars and much wider bord ers than those used last winter. Furri ers say that these wide borders .will be confined to furs of close short pile, as the light long fleece of such fur as the silver-fox loses its fluffy beauty when left in a compact mass. As this fur is very costly, it is a fortunate thing that it looks prettiest in its narrow widths, such as only half an inch of pelt, which will make about three inches of trim ming on its right side. 8ilvei-fox borders cost from $12 to $15 a yard, and are probably the most stylish of all fur trimmings. Garments bordered with fur usually have a muff to match made of the material of the garment, and trimmed on each end with a fur border. Chinohilla trimming is also in great favor, and costs from $5 to $16 a yard. This is also much used for trim ming children's cloaks. Black marten borders cost from $2 to $4, according to their width. Gentlemen will have their long Ulster overcoats of gray and black Elysian beaver cloth trimmed with a border of gray krimmer or of black Persiani. The white grebe trim mings so pretty' for children's wraps are given a new effect by being cut across the skin so that the brown bars are lengthwise on the white feathery surface. These cost $5 a yard. Fur linings are considered soft, warm, and luxurious for carriage wraps of black gros grain or cashmere, and f er j ackets of silk or velvet. An objec tion to them, however, is that they are apt to rub off on wool dresses, on vel vet of long pile, and, indeed, on smooth siLts. The pretty CTay squirrel-lock fur with white ground on which gray tabs are sewed in rows is least apt to rub off, and is most used for linings. Garments lined with fur are seldom trimmed outside, their lining beins considered sufficient in the way of orna ment; an(T this is fortunate, as the Vg id8. Gr,eatlT Us expense. About $7o is the furrier's charge for lining the large circulars used as car nage wraps, and from $45 to $60 is asked for lining the smaller garments with sleeves. At the Bar. A Boston lawyer" sends this: Twenty years ago, just after I was admitted to the bar in Maine, I called one evening on the young lady who has since become my wife. I made friends with her little brother Addie. and when he ran out of the room heard him ask his mother confidentially : Mamma, do you think angels' wings are strong enough to carry lawyers to heaven ?" The good woman's answer was loBt in the " Hush, dear !- but ir the battle of life since then the quea' tion has come back more than once. A Borjmrci, Hcsbaxd. How com fortable for a young wife to feel that her husband is a bountiful provider.and that she will never want f v,, saries of life. A newly married man VL u v x uea ttxe article, he told tne baker in unA r. i i w'k . . . . "y aouars 7" ;clo next morning . " uxiut nave Men seen tnc- " V J ""w oj nis wile to 23ft!2?!!72 ery Was TOAAn t.l w Ai 1 THCBH45 05 FAKMISU. j The mtr A4r u4 Aart4llral a4 BaaJ AeaaU. lUa, Senator Thnrman, of Ohio, delivered an addreos at the StaU Tair before the Maryland Agricultural and MechanicaL Association. Mr. Thurman quoteJ numerous, authorities on the subject of agriculture, tracin from the rsoordi of Greece, Rome. Egypt, India and China the gradually increasing interest in the productions of the soil down to the nineteenth century.the era of scien tific treatment of steam plows, reaping machines and fertilizers. We find, in our libraries, he said, works on agri culture, written before the Christian era, from which Instruction may be de rived by the most enlightened and skill f ul farmer of to-dsy. What shonld be the size of a farm ; what it propor tions of arable pasture, meadow and woodland ; what crops and manures are best suited to different soils, what ad vantages are derived from open and un derground drainage ; when should irri gation be p radioed and what are its re sults ; what are the benefits derived from land lying fallow, from deep and frequent plo wings ; from a rotation of crops ; from turning under green grasses ; from burning the stubble are questions, among many, discussed in these works, and whioh are subjects of yet more elaborate discussion after a lapse of more than two thousand years. I do not propose to disease the question How minute should be the subdivision of the laiJQ ? or in other word, " What is the best average size of farms ? ' but I wish to say that the evil of farms of too great size in our country is much less than seems to be generally supposed, and is steadily diminishing from year to year, as is con clusively shown by our census reports. Thus, of the whole number of farms in 1860 nearly 41 per cent, were farms of less than fifty acres each ; of the whole number in 1870 nearly SO per cent, contained less than fifty acres each. In I860, 70J per cent, were un der 100 acres ; in 1860, 78 per cent. Between 1860 and 1870 the number of farms of three acres and under ten was more than doubled ; those of ten acres and under twenty increased from 1C2, 178 to 294,607 ; over 81 per cent. Tkoee of twenty acres and under fifty from 616,558 to 817,614, equal to 37J per cent, nearly; those of fifty and under 100 acres from 608,878 to 751,251, 24 per cent, nearly ; thoso of 100 and under 500 from 487,041 to 565,054, equal to 16 percent,; while those of 500 acres and under 1,000 decreased from 20,316 to 15,893, and those of 1,000 acres and up ward fell from 5,634 to 3,720. It is thus apparant that the small farms multiply much more - rapidly than the large ones, and that the smaller they are the greater is the ratio of their increase, while the number of the very large ones, instead of increasing, is undergoing a rapid diminution. The economist will find in these facts some alleviation of his fear that our lands will be too much engrossed, while the statesman, observing how large a pro portion of farms are owned by their cultivators.will see in this hsppy cir cumstance one of the most powerful conservators of peace, order, freedom and good and stable government. I am neither an optimist nor an en thusiast, but, despite the clouds that lower o'er our horizon, I think that I can see a future for our country more prosperous and hsppy than has yet be fallen any portion of the human race. I think that I can see more bread for the nungry, more education for the ignorant, more enjoyment for the weary, more respect for labor, a more widely amused intelligence and a greater material and intellectual progress than the world has yet known.' It may be a uream oi tne iancy, ou it is one that I cherish and fondly hope that I may never see dispelled. Should it prove to be reality one of its chief causes will be the continued growth of those arts wnose promotion in the object of your time-honored assosication. Aa a grate ful posterity will not fail to honoi the memories of the men whose intelligence and energy furthered the mighty work, I may safely predict for your society already so distinguished and so worthy of your great State that title the noblest of all earthly distinction a benefactor of mankind. Transit of Yenos. The interest taken by the various government and the expeditions sent forth by them, make this future celes tial phenomenon the great object of at tention in the scientific world. Venus and Mercury, being inferior planets, pass between the sun and the earth, the planet answering to the moon as in a solar eclipse, but the passage of a planet across the sun is called in as tromomy a transit. Transits of Venus take place at in tervals ot eight and one hundred and five years. The last were in 1761-1779. The next will be in December. 1874 1882. The latter will be visible in this country. Transits are important phen omena, as they furnish an indirect but accurate method of ascertaining the sun's parallax. Parallax is the technical term used in astronomy to signify the distance of a celestial body from the earth, aa viewed from the different sta tions. Giving A the center of the earth, B a point on its surface, O the sun, the angle formed A B C is the parallax of the sun. To ascertain and fix the "constant parallax" is the main object of all the expeditions. The differenoo existing in the computations of various astronomers is small, comparatively speaking (not over eight million of miles); but these variations will be settled by aocurate observations to be made with the various improved in strument now in use, assisted by pho tography. Observations at different station will refer the planet to different point upon the sun's disk, and therefore the tran sit to each corps will take place along different chorda of the arc and be ac complished in unequal portion of time, noting the duration of the tranait at two or more different places, the dis tance or parallax of the sun can be com puted with facility. It ia now uppoeed to be 91,328,000 miles. The Germans and Russian have sent their expedi. AnckUnd Kr&ueln Island and McDonald. Lord Linsey ha fit ted out a private expedition to the Mauritius, and we have stations select ed in Jspan, China, Indian and Pacifia oceans. W.H Ipfxir- AAV tfnge man. who wanted to go on the train, but missed Xb Z 7 nP Md down U depot in a high state of excitement, berating him elf and everyone else. I know just what my wife will say I" he exclaimed, a he walked up and down. When thAigltathar don't m chair and smaah crockery and .wear that I'm off oa another drunk 1" Tin Itdiixs. In the United SUU there are, east of the Rockj Mountains. 183 413 Indians, and of the Rocky Mountain there are 143,7tt oaaing a grand total in the United Slate of 332,120. SteaUac BaaTea Utery. The rreal AlAhoIls Bemedy, Vcra- oaB BrxTua, ia everywhere driving peotiferou run potion out of the market. That famous combination of the finest medicinal herb on in con tinent of America is aneoaplishiaff uch cure ot disease which affect the stomach, the liver, the bowel, the kid neys and the nervous system, mat iav OTtfnt nutfi haYrt SMionid it a their Standard Specific , The various rm m 3 a i. : . m Ditxers nave rone uowa vciorv vegiUble antidote like tenpins before a well aim&d ball. 'The people hava at length diaeovered thai all spirituous excitants are won than sbams that both morally and medicinally they are inimical to the well-being and safety of the community. It won't do- The handwriting is on Cie wall I They are weighed and found wanting. Ram remedies are defunct, and Vrxsoan Brrru. thb Uxrruaax, AxTirxrra, reign in their stead. CV'U Let the Tecple Speak. HASBarra. Kan., April. 8, 1973. It. T. rim, BaffaK X. T. : ZMar SirXoat Favorlt Prferiptioo ha dooa toy wifa a world of good. Pba bat ufcao nearly two bottle and haa felt batter lb r-t two tMki than at any tlao la tho paat tvn Tear. No mora periodical pain: dooo of that aching back or drag flag eeoeetlon la h-r to mar h ah baa booa accoetomod to for eereral year. I bars so tooch 9&itx in it that I would bo perfectly wilhoic to warrant to certain one tamers ct oars vbo would bo glad to ftt bold of relief at any eipeoeo. I have tried many Patent Median, bat never Lad any occasion to extol on before. Very truly jour. Oko li. Warn. Mrs. E. B. Daly, itetropolu, IiL, write, Jan. 9lh, 1873: "Dr. R. T. Mere My eleter U twin lL FavoriU Prescription wttn great be a fit." Mary Ann VrUbt. Ihaaen, Pa., writ, Vr 23th. 1872 : "Dr. It. V. rierco What I Lav taken of your mediotn baa bn of more beoefli f tarn than alj other and hundred of doctor' bill." Coin. The Elm wood Collar is a novelty. It ba all the edge folded, a fin clob enr f ac. and t tb beet filling collar ver ma !. .V. Y. Sun. To bav good health tL liver mat b kept In order. Banfonf Liver Invlrormtor ba b ootn a tap! family medicin. Purely vctaU Calharuo and Tonie for all derangement of Liver. Stomach and Bo el j dr th com plexion, cure aick-headach. Rhun inulatioc. Try SanfrxT $ Liter InrigoroJor.Wn. Paasa'f Dictioxaby BLrra la a coevealeat ftlotur portfeU. wtta Ui 44tUo aa v:ty r a very rail Ul ef rt Ukelj to a ai-i y writ are, who, to get tfce correct ihIUii ef im. mr efiea eU41r avail ! ef til av as tatloa Utaat. A lcttoaky f itootB, caiaioa ekruttaa , a nf h ! el m. aaiee. an a erteal eJ 4a i a. Kwmded mm a lllock t-Tae urolt a4vatarre wae aav from time to time atuaipa. 4 to ran their wjrtaleta petloae acaiati rtiat- iio silt: . vow that they aaol a4riUa what faaaaatloa taar I or lie aaiaai erlart. If. TaeripltoaUoa U timleeaoffc. Tere tatioa cf ta worM.row Ual ie eo a roefc. lae oe of Barieae. L4le Delr what pfm Attealro. At tats Vu tic le Seaaty. What w ty !' teeaUfelr A treat treat rUHi aa a tn- rloai he4 of hair. Waal win r4ee theeef Haaaa'a Xafootta Bala wtl aea aay 14 r u thirty appear hat twenty j aa4 Lroa'i Kathairo will heep every hair la Ita j4ec, aa ntli ii row like the April fraea. It preveete theher from t a ralag trey, ra4lcale Dea4riff. aa4 le the flaett Hair Prel ta the wrl4, at.4 at r y haif orJlaery ecat. If to weal to ! rll of aat waee. Maple. Klaglaarka, loU uhea, w t coal for(tt th Macwotta Balaa. Reward .-I will gtr flOO toraayeaeeef flea, hoa or natele allaaeat tihe Bacejaeuaa, Bra.ee, Sparta, Strata or Laaiaaaea. apo elhr anr ealaal,walh the Meateaa htaetae Ual aieat wlU aot cars whea at4 acr4l to 4r Uoaa. Bear 10 yeere have prove It to he the . woaderfal remedy tot Beojalta, Bart. SIV laa, Ealarce Jot ale, Hxf Alh crw Werea StiPt-.Cahe Brete, u ever tecetre4. We wtll Ut a heree luap whea Meetaa Uaiaaeat will eareltf Wa wiu let a ahil rp aa rrr ai hraiaee aa ahilhlaiaa whea the Meete lU p.. venttlf Who wtll pey large aoetor hOle whe thT ca hy Mrxlean Uaiaieat lor a at, aa tJMf ma wTatpe4laaawLpUtUhet.ate4 W. Weathrooh.CheaalaV." Waa. X, Bvereo. Aeat. r Th Kaxkeu. ' w Toaa. Lr oenu rrtnte to Brtra Omaunn mrA T . laferior Texaa...M ..... Kio Ooa...... ......... H TJhte.... ..'..1U rvoar Extra Waatara frtaUKrtra .1 J-1 a X a lW i .lv Wheet Bc4 WMtwa. 40 . a SI 1.ZJ f.lo 1 eo No. a Hiring . je. rW- MJt i.zj a 1 a 1 o 1 31 Lao at tsai w antra... ....... ?Prcwl 4 o a 1.10 , ........ .. rHnk Meet "... Lard o a ,li As a 10 ... a naaea lib . a Obi rise... YeCew - e a .41 X JSt a M . a .44 WesUra Or&xrj . roae-rtTaia &a. Oneoaa ftiu hectory gjaa atate lr. . . ....... . .. .11 v .U a jes a .i - 1 a LM . a . - Jf a ar WUat Bre Stale , Oora ht!rl riartey Ual OeBwtaVlw 4 siHa JtS rcrvjxo, wHiyeeeeeeee)eaiej wi - 1 Sprta -TS a TO! 144 a LM J .f a XI a . iJ a Ltl uora BarWy. Lar4.M .... . as akf 3Uao Larm BLdHmca rioar Jtitra. .law, .MX waeaa , Core Yellow.. - a ia L.33 LM a .T it 1 II sae a sas LSI I III ljn a I ei Jio a Lo Oat. nocr Paca. Brtra. ....... ...... wrw, Oom Tetiow... aaixeo.... ............... JDS a DClMaaoiUjf THE GRANB PACIFIC HOTEL, CHICAGO. The onlv EimrEWT TTn.i i. AAI the country, meeting the con- ocivuuvo viovya 01 LnepUDliC by EEDUCINO HATES to $3.50 PER DAY. GEO. W. GAGE & JOHN A. RICE, froyrtelora. AQEITS lUTtD POX THE TRUE HISTORY BROOKLYN SCANDAL Ta H-MMtnf revelal a. ai,tii i- M. -4, t. tfcl. wk ar VrWaWtaVaiUJr iLteoee rir i . m l imiMti fa . r i . : ir iV. .7a' t;t ' - It. Itctee the wa-iaTaiw V al awl Sjaae t ta .ir . .4 wheeler & msoirs Celitntei ttirj-E::! tat-Stis! S e wing . .Machine XVtxaxlsl: ae WE W WO. 6, Sowing Machino For Leatlir uti Eean Kfcm. .Wheeler Wileoo WmOf Se-Hrf Maehla w I he fr,l ttre4a 4 tat th hooaehmU S e eeal aea4 fj -Mre Uee rnW (mtiImiImI a r.vtUi. Mere the I, , hae m et4.a aaaaher far -e4t-a ! eaie rf aay ether am ml 1 e e lie elaaa. Whoe'er Wtleo lie Be. wtef Ha JM le 4er4 With aprt j aaaaoa awl lee rw e ef rk thaa aay. Saw - heeeaa fre p-4a'. It epaalip aaa4 W h et tehtef f Uaf mm4 a e. Aorveae. eerraape fra .. failker wrl pa raJ-, tmf. t 4km f. a. 4 Aaaa- ahrar a ever 4e1pa. tile la ta4 to Mpae ihr hy aa,r at a hih tale ef ep4 thaaoahee aaechiae hy traea e ether rwer.aa4 la rept:y a ala the pr lal . aeaee f r aaaaaaartana petrp eee ethieh akear U-tllp maaaiae ha tea aaelatatao ta th haaee h!4. Sea4f Ctrlar. art f teeuaall ae4 e1pt ef the aiarataa, t Wittier & Wilson TTfg Co.. Sir wiwr y, PJeaa- farh. Music BoOajor.lo ols. AMERICAN School Music Readers. USBeeka. By X. O taa.re-n and W. S TU'eo ta Book I, wblh te w lHe- t Baia4-, haa a a vee' earee el er.er aaiy Ul Ml. wtta iHMm lr.r a t Uktr. a Lara a a a a. r 4 a-- f m a hi-k. a- a air ep r aa hp a. frWalllU. la HMk 1 1. th KMraa ahae taetnata le -I .a-. a. euaaae a ! aaawo hre . T e- ia ina f ta ef aaa eeir a Oraaaaaat , la. lrtaO Cla. 1 Paahl HI, par eiri latrae4. a ae a ia a4a4 la ht ui'.r Pa ae C MHiuO'taaw S.ttaa U Cta. The aia.ia 1 tee eharmtaf aa aearal hnaha aeaUne 4 rre4 hy a paal he ' r u B . aa ia taareu part hae r-aea wall eva4 hp Mr. TU4e ' p ta tae aea4era. Itlctk hkMlt, taMa aaaaaa the hMre ar thaa TIIK HOI It Of MSUIBU 14. J aire4y la aaaiaa aa-a. If l aae heea aaa.. trp ClllllCa. TH1UI lIJIL a taiiMOoa 4 th heel -prt asaat aa- Si-pta 4 Boh.TIIK lOhO MOS 4HCI4 ( tru ). ia ailraaila -aral aiaea iMaae e tae Bat novka ever ea4e te . he'a. The ihti heeka a eel poet-toll on reeelpt mj re-.atl prte. ouvhtit di rso- ah CO- t naa. 11. uiraoej io. 1 1 I Braa4a,ay, Jtew Terh. wjh kcitt,v TiitttTr Yacann tub; Richmond Prints k,a h 1- la .lae.a aaa a taeea n Thayer p.a la an ta aoailiaaea ea-ia f a -low a. -a I ta aerveiiv aia lu. ta aiuU aaaay peracaa. Aeteafl th U-ar era tae STANDARD GRAY STYXES," proper tar the ae ar eueea-ha'lral la U aa aa plaaaia la coloalae. CHCKX5ULTD BTAlfDARD STTTXa. t rrat vatlatv.eai M.ly Iwn aa o eat eee McMkaiatn.it t atr r atl.y ar. raaea yooaa hwar It. a. I. rt4 ah-ra Year rneUar aa aa.a 1a.a1.ajMi pewv eaaklaauaa -4 a- alt mi tif. T Gfl Waa. p.raat Par rtraaUra a. Ql araaa. . L4WII huaf( pa Drek, Dictiotiary Blotter B'etua Caa wna .. tt aaar IVWO W rea rM' wtearahaa ha tp Ml Iarra4l fi.l lor r-arlaia P-iea U.I. U. &hl K a. HUcZmmZ nm SiraaraiualHia. pa. aaa Th laleat a. ax! UrAlrat Wavar 1 WTJ55ER-S MUSICAL PRESBST. a Htiiilf aaoaa ti.a. . ..uixi. 4 , r law at aa4 aat apl- -T anul a Ve-al I 0O. yh a a4 ah. p at anla ataaa e pal I fc. muM aa f aaaat aare ne.hl.f rvir.walie Bvaaa Vhi a -, aaa . lZm C l'l'irZl J. at. troop, a r tm. raatlaera. AtSaiVaia. Welstert Umlrij Dictiimry. 3OO0 ZUfrevtaca , 140 Tacaa Qan rrWa.SH. Whtar aw a lrae ar--4 -- - I Sau f rrra.ry. ffaWi7J aaara I Taie eea U. tt n.ZZTrZ Xw"iev-it--tar,aai. X-C rtaav-rfcaAa iia.iita.fHaafvr' no to x. T eatoe af W.lta . r riHM-aaa thrahaa . . 11 a aay a-.-. M a. . - Vkl 7yal VJ " ' raa-..wlV ... . wmm.wn,mm aytiaga Haaa. ft .a Main TiYlt ea-ay " eaara ta a, ttTjtf. laUIAaaa. C??. MANUAL - a lia CHLITV VfM4 ..w , m dGiwrr5i- i4 t ai ia hrtp la "Tat bmi ..iw. " . va aa frvaa - 1. JT -r. A4a-a. TH ?pa?V;,V,' PcVlil1 K?"' i mcmi: aa,y? . TETDsfW GraJ, Spare & Ujriiii fiaia t -n ii ., ?ZZJ nrr -- rraa LAM, am r.. S ,7 waa- tLT.V"wT ZXIT- ,-. enta Tr. WATCH FRBSSgS lMrr,r.--a a, a arete - a, a IS. A71TRH Ifr. J. U'allrr VxUriT?. fptr lUltfr are a i-rr Vr..' rtwrAl toti. rxvlo IntH frf; i tttc Irtba f:in'l tfi 1 f'Sj th ;cTra Nua-ljc:. tl . 1:1a, lh met! final rt;rti arw extractcU ihrrtlnnsi .:.. . of AlcvLto!. Tlit rj:rL. :. it tLvHj alM. WTat it ct-.-rf uorxnm!!fH! surer tf V:n.t itusf 0.ra:ucrit, tUi:r- l!e cau of iI.kox-, t!.. jj;-- J covers Lis !:rA::l:. Tl. Lkxl tcritrrnIal.:r . j- 7 nrxi HrtKnatcr ... ; -f the sjtfrn. Nftrr Uf -t titonr of tlo WuVJ ta a t : , . rvtupaa lt r-- 1 1 51 ir-, q.aikUr 4 Vtaiota liirrt aa aMtk of every 4tr- i-.a s t r t. aro a fat- Iaxyaxir a. -.; . . rrl:rtr.( I'KfHtwi cf l;f- raw r th Ijter 4i4 u-rrral 0:rai. f , Iiua-W4. . The proprrtim cf wUUl Vlshca litrrtta a e ijnr?. ; CaiciaAlite. Ntlr.iK. ltta..a Sodativ. CAHiaUrlm:A.t. Z :.L;. 1., bis. a&J Act l :otj. tt. II. MrtMIYSLn x r IVayateaa e-4 Ana. Sa rv . mar a WTaaAtari a-4 ImP t Wi4 y U LrBUta a aw tJ.ab. w. t. jr. c . ai tnuciTELL IT ALL Br -. eaai a a a lw r , wa a- w a W-.. a h a aat- tt. 9 . t a a a -4 t M .iii a av-- aa.a a I. I. 4 a a. a awa W aaaa. -. a mm aV k i- . . ml MwM a. - 4 t.-M a-r, . I m lantah . I ar- . .. . 1.1 t l.t 4') I w, .. m r m i.i ! I'wn mm Xt V .4MilN'll-i,lt4 ,mm ra aa a. W m a-r m aaaa a afa i a ia w .t..t.a ii., f - t a I V lU4rgL.iirMia.a.iia t.i, apMa4 f M pa p. a. n i.i'a n. . , papaya aiaatiM aa-ana kit carson. v. a':r.-rv., : -- lllhlillil Lal patl.aa . tm ai. te :.aUy IMartwm. Aeaa.1 a .ihl 1 1 aValr-wy aea. On a aa a -at 44ye tcmi, OlLaaa . Mmv r a btb wirrip tii ae c a-areaau. A GAZETTEER rjl'.:;-Zr: aa't aar Oral lay . a--.t mm a nr.f Kw,ir A lit la4kiaftatr'rtM.aM I'araa). la lt,al. 9 tk i r-a.4. W av. p. J a . a Illflt Hit imi LpatuKia. . ata in- Mff . i. , ra. Ha W-c- Itwii, - a h- I at P ataa i a.. ... hmmm ' a. a f I fa i ' a - (tA4TaaiatMj rt.eo ... c ' tar a aav aa wnt-r.t'' t a-a-ar. I araaaa P aaalaaa nw - - ell paaa laaa o ara ... . ta htar- ataa!, Craa-. lit. I tat A T ka i.K.it a -., -1 ' en.aa aaa f aaa naaapoaa la lac . v W.ia plaaa.a -a-yt-t -Taa mt aaao-Aae ara-aa wiM.t- .awaU 4-at a.a tia aaa a ' a 'Bray lLli, a Y e a y . r n a a VDVUrtltaAAl aaa. aaa. a -ra arra- M paer. ir i.a '' na a. aa t aaat at ay tar a. a --a pepraa. a-ta Maa.aar aa af ilr a Mf-.wajeMMta4ar'W aar-aa lllK), IK atar- t.r-0 m reSW nou r-wr. r M.ryaa a.iMitft at. V la aa arapap Caaa., Ik Wr -Ht M-t at I a. himm A'aa a f .1 ! a KWi-tpat iiiaatta r -' . Y a la.4y A rea ata' aaaaat Caarao Laa lll aaaV aay aa -. arataa, Ara4 Umi l4 a TV. tfj f tJO l a-t T.a. - tLaurla Wa. liLuawiM " ' I w tare wnm fr a-. ." jrHEfM,Sf.iMilORi(S tut. xxw ucrnovrs REMINGTON Sewincr Mncbine. AWAXSEZ Tho " Medal for Progrea at nstata. lays. 'w a awaw m ami m a aiaa ra Baarrto. V Scmit Hmrimt WeW iW 'A fXW MKtWtii i.-A aay fa unit a Ta urian fa- aare hy Laara Paaaat. - a frf V wrrtm. llai. f paaA e Laear . P i a. r laiai aa a- eat a I Hatha a aJHa. I-Pw l Mmmfw rear aiUMl Sayaa S. afa4 4W o a-a1aa a Waa a4 faaa ia a mi 1 JCaf SaaaTa SUaataa a-r tha -l a aiaaa mrnm k- .il m av aaaaataa aaa h three a ame-ai -" Sraal threaYhala. th Ua a-Mhaial th m Cb V-i -- "aw Ceea Lav Area. Ma aaa 41"" rmmi, ) laa-aa mmuHi m mwmf. y if amaail t aeatteear 4L T aa M a. 4 a th oath4 Ma m r awa -teaa aaatn, latatrtt a" a CI I OKP'hCK! a "m CaUeevf-a, In. a Waal -- CYaartiaaar.o.a B anCara w.a mw (ara Waahrafie - - " C1ae4ai Pt rl.a a-a-a aw oestat Be rttiahMtrwh. Ta-I W faram P, La-ataaliU. I1 pera lloaa. aa.aaa St la arm. tju ( y rrta a4 La-mias, "aararr a4 Z !" Jaa at-aaar. . hog ni.ci:- v . wr Ar . a va . -a . . - fc. laailO. e i ws in r&rUrJe F-uuilj Sewlc tV. fraaa... rataraaf r XX) 0 (0 i i 1 AJ "W W il - Vv "CV ye .a x: . ,,.r . V a BE 30 DAYS' TE'IAL We W aa aar eACraaa r O P. '! '! n ua -tl al rtia'Mt-i ! af P tp a-a i aa U --a CVa " a iu r-rav4 ia mm. af iIckYitli lewtnc ScvcIiIb C ByeYoMtt CC2 Uroatfvrsy. Chrcaxo 21 Wa&A
Warrenton Gazette (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1874, edition 1
4
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