Newspaper Page Text
A Printer’s Case. I
S, th I “*jf ^
nicaliti'es, and weatnessiAumor aJbX^lto and frailty *£( of I
7 h crafl °! crftft, r l : 1
rmo one none of of but the a > best. printer It w could is safe f have to made sav that the |
report: L t'a
*. .Y° V- v ! “"I5P ri 2« te,r «> widgcuily, • u
as
a rather ^-looking voting man was
r L» l i«?-5 ebui Pe " <nt0 the chnU ' at
the , Side coon.
■ t 7 * «• r ’ y ,,u r f irHt c *r r
„ Its thefirstume fever worked , . at a
case Did in aiu'aiey.-" Trunk?’
The you get
•*}**: boy. -set’ it up and gave me the
I don ... t fathom your remark,’ . „ said
His Honor, putting one hand up to his
ear and I hey bending ‘proved’ forward. the ‘matter’
and then
left roe on the stone’ for ‘dead.’ ”
the impossible! Dead! Deserted you
in snow drift? Or do I get the
right glimpse of what you are trying to
-Vn* I will correct’it myself, „ with . , your
permission."
>o so; go on.”
I was soon ’.live, and when I was
shored over I was ’standing.’
Can't i outig elucidate?,’ man, you narrate in parables,
you
1 W,U ,J7’ F&r P«t *
go.Hi . headtog 1 on n,e and gave roe a
prominent , place at the top of the
coumn
tvJ/ tounm-.ddtod. dtfT’,T Dome OU * ru to the 7 Uin .mint.’’ K the
a W m Bt ' H t “ R
‘f,.)l ru l si stop. - Ihey Ti ’locked’ . me up-” o
And TnO to? planed’me W -L“ Bder down r t * U ' 1 with - the'mal- , . ,
..V “T I u 4ont , X- lcu w°ut .. stick to
-
... “If .,
•s,i stick l’ would I KJ a d i* have tUck u saved lhc me „ , ru,e ., lhc
I don t get on to that.”
Neither did I. It was I who ‘got
awsoss.Tfarste d
?, V| Then 7 they put me in ,, , „
( W b*t! chased you? Impossible!
But go on.
’ -Apd stick’—” then they got out their‘shoot
ing
’ Now, had look here, do you mean to
say they J to pull their revolvers on
you r m j.,* *
” Not exactly, hut they took *‘iB'tllct.’
I hen they sent me to ’prets,’an# here
is the ‘impression,’ as you see.”
- I» there anything the matter with
ydu, young man ?”
“No, sir; only I asked to be ‘deliv
‘' r<> ‘b ’
’’ 1 atn told by a friend of vntrs, who
has just climbed down from the hack of
my chair, that you have *p ikeu in the
technicalities of ymir profession, and
that you swore oft on tire first of Janu¬
ary, hut von were persu uled by a lot of
and boys that the old year hau not ended,
so you fell. If 1 let you go, and give
you an almanac that contain* a 1st of
the eclipses, and tells when It will
thunder, will you promise never to look
into a groggiry agnin; never, never, no
never, sit. up all night, mid that you
will use your efforts, to the best of your
ability it?” to bleach * vottr nose? Do you
swear
I do, with ‘Italics. » j»
Then go away, snd be good."
Hemp-Book Keeping.
Of the keeping of scrap-book*
is no end. Nearly everybody keeps
has kept a tcrap-book.' there Htrangc as
may appear, are some
about scrap-book keeping. It is not
utterly album silly, like keeping a diary or an
of the autographs of Congress¬
men and other worthies. A scrap-book
contains what some one else has writ¬
ten, and wlisl some other parly has
thought chances good enout'h to print, and so
the arc much in favor of the
scrap-books being of a given number of men,
those not quite so dull as the diaries of
books same be meu. If, therefore, scrap¬
edly will must be until kept, the ami end they undoubt¬
of time and
newspapers, it is desirable to keep them
in the best p ssilde way, A* a general
thing and scrap-books area ntasa of informa¬
tion amusement, where everything
i»*o arr*up*d that the owner can ©ever
find what lie wants, when he wants it.
A literal v gentleman in this city sug
gost* that tlie beat way to keet I* good
scrap b ok is not to keep it, HU plan
is to have no scrap-book, hut, on cutting
out a newspspor article on Huy particu¬
lar subject he folds it up and places jt
in any book he. may happen to nave on
that jutrticular about subject. the Crimea- For instance
a crap into might be
Crimean put War; Kingiake’s History of the
an article on hogs, in
the History of Chicago, or in a volume
of Btcoh’s Ktway*, and thus a mail
could mate a scrap-book of his whole
library.
Hie Land Tfuare.
James Rnipath i# now traveling iu
Ireland as the correspondent of the New
York 7HAun*. in his last letter he
writes:
The dean of Cashel has addreoed me
a letter that tell* some sad storiea of life
among the lowly in Ireland, that has so
often moved the heart* of the civilized
world. Like nine out of every ten of
the cultivated priest* whom I have met.
the dean does not hfwDate to attribute
the impoverished condition of the peo
pie to the disgraceful system of land
tenure that prevail* in Ireland, a system
that would make a desert m ten years
of Iowa or llliuoia. There i» an itnprew
elon in America tflgt t!
against the land profo-fetor XSlfl
i* an agrarian morenient.
of the sort; It i* «u earn
remove the cause ufTamiint, The evi¬
dence if overwhelming and come- from
of every Ireland county, to show that: lie landlords
ling to the are relief not fund, contributing but a class, shil¬
as a
they claims are mercilessly enforcing their
legal to their pound of flesh from
the starving tenants.
Elevated ltoflruafl* ip llaria.
Aprejeetfor the owtetrnutlonof w
iuuuic.ip.4l authorities. It h p^pored
to eommetia- with a double line in the
middle of the Bou)e**rfl. from-the
Madeline to Ah# Baffle, .Q.,«, t u,l PB
The world is the book oi women.
Whatever knowledge tin y may i— rtw
js more commonly by acquired by observa
uon than reading— jto*«no
The Story of “ Harry ” Keene. J
Z*ZL r ZX K /? th P
e - 5
for me ^ll-kn recency th^ariJK.ScelJ brother-Harr,;-Keene, ( u j
; ,w„
°, f Ms 1,fe .« *° InttMrtMg
1 renture to give it to a larger au
d'ence In 1803 Harry Kreue was a
eD #t lh « Se*Mi»My at East Hous
ton. * Mw- \r His father * sucewsful
California aptcnlator, supplied him with
l? “h nt .*l ™ d ' n Z' n <>™y which
n.esening the friend to whom \ J am
i#* t™, f " r lh /' found l a ; r * him llvp . greatly * oi 4 ln de- , t0
preised. k.ene Lf-m mqmnoa-the reason
f»‘'«re replied had tnat new* of bn father s
just reached him, and that
T without anv money
i in debt. Ifn said, however.
‘hat his plans were made, though he aid
day be ^ went \ ,u u, ‘ e r Springfield « v «> ‘J*®- and l , he sought nf *‘
S * mu ' ' -fh-wlee, ' f ihe publican, to
whom he explained hi*. situation. Jm
Having his story and liking the you-g
»»» »r. Bow cs gave him work, which
lUy'vtnX only supfK.ritdhtm.e Til' 11 IrL'* f but settled r i° lua l
indented ness. From hast Hampton he
U ! College, paying his
way Ml through Out college b» work u|s.n the
T' of college he was sent
to ‘he continent to report tne franco
Oermnn v/nr issociated Press
J?"* l 1 '! 1 , '* .*T"’, B ^‘' h he r "7 t ^ T‘ W1 '■
*
Inff, he , became the agent of the Inman
\Ai «•-theramc place. aniline his
h " m ? IP California has 1 ecu
^»m ng, and ? 0 desiring l , jr the larger irry
l home wnd Uw.k 'no platre. , J .r 1
, wo or
* l r,/nd' round l ^n" imilion, C came Jir 7’ hast . r ' , with ' V T , T his
to! aft 7* t0 PP i “K* ?t ou| h »<
thcUmd.or, in tin, city, left for a tour
U T ” ' wA my
frien i' “l; t ennpl uk!f r K ,f ,,e .r rc tH ^ tt I
' '
' . w ,U i n
won w o l be at all surprised, , for ‘Harry
keene in j eueros.ty, to daring, in spec-
1 -
IheHan i-rarictsoo Chromcfc Uslht the
“Ah Ham is a heathen do
mcstic in the employ of the family of
Morris Hcliloss. residing at No. 18 Buss
street , for whom he has for many
months presided over the culinary de
hold partment, and performed other house
services to their entire satisfaction,
sorbing 4h £|pi has manifested an ab
interest in the drama as por
trayed at the Thespian temple on J. ck
son street, where his visits have been as
admit frequen* as Not his household duties would
of. content with remaining
a silent spec 1 ator of the thrilling drama
of The (Jjueens or, /he flat-Hater'»
hundredth IhtwjM r, which will scant reach its one
act representation completed. ana tin, first
not yet Ah Ham. line
many of his Caucasian brothers, became
fired with an auibition to tread the
boards Iiimsslf, and with that end in
view, has been privately developing his
histrionic talent by dress rehearsals in
the Huhloss kitchen and neglecting the
nutritious manipulation c/f the succulent beaii, the
soup and the aromatic eolfee.
His stage-struck maul* at first assumed
the niilu anil harmless form of arousing
the household with an intimation of it
dull chorus of voices, produced by the
aid of his vocal and nasal organs, or in
other words, sh ging and sum tug sinui’
taceously. the family These trtiliug ecc|n|rtcities
but when were Roman disposed to overlook,
its a senator he dunned
the table-cloth as a toga, and while per¬
sonating cloth “ Othello,” presented the dish¬
(i,uof to the au hamlkefcnlef, imagitihry ” Desdemotia” shot nimself in
with the deadly end of a broom-handle,
dying kitchen in floor, convulsive the family agony concluded upon that the
they would not wait for the embyro
tragedian to educate himself to the
proper standard for making hi;
debut, tion* and Ham's histrionic aspira¬
torduy were by the . arrival suddenly checked yes
of an officer and
his incarceration iu a prison cell to
await an examination by the Hoard of
Insane Commissioner*. » . *
How Butler Kata a Lobster.
(1 sorgo II. Butler laid up in the
Providence Hospital with the gout, a
friend sent him tU fine lobster, about
whichhe ravst |
-Now, 1 II te l you rib*-tit (hat lobster,
I Itiul bint laid a way tenderly iu the ice
chcM *ud directed hlmi to appear at tlin
ner, with some leaves of lettuce and a
raw egg. The ytdlr of that egel mingled,
with alow, deliberate revolutions of a
fork, witlunuatarduud ja-pper, salt and
ml. When the paste was thick enough
to take upon the end of the fork like
dough, i thinned tt, ‘cut it’ is tech
meal, with vinegar, and there was my
dressing. 1 planted » trib e teeing the
snow storm, at which 1 mocked and
jeered in a temperature of 70 degrees
bahrenheit. Then did 1 disrobe the
T-animal of the Seas’ (you remember
the 1-renrhman who applied tliat to loh.
sters, rod?) thinking Of hi-i they came from tlm
orean vestments and by the
aid of a long pickie tqxxm, placed all
that w*s iu him on the plate. His leg*
1 chewed tip. Then 1 ate him and
working Wtpchol the luruty of uuimtUioiM hard
father* who families haam. trufemg lobster by
cotovfo in j teettow, thave dressed him If they had ami
Iheu 1 finished tip on some sponge-cake
ami custard, ate two apples with a
sprinkle of sait, lit my pipe, and iu its
s«ok« framed Wauufui p;.renlain flg
ure*. engraven w-tth Clitneae characters
and Hindoo idohc Tnat * what 1 did
with that lobster. He was a prime one
and very much interacted the titers.”
Hhat au Old Hritt r Said.
in drew floordo. who wrate abow*
IffSO. ■ltd: **0 man chi 1* * ImWi,^
physician te,'if tp will vou oMivider than your what own dews- aglf can
good you vou
snd retrain from what harms you.
•’ I^t everyone beware of s/.rn.w,
care, thought and inw ard auger ; sleep
well, a nd go to l«^i w ith a merry heart, |
wherefore let every man tie metry, aud
if he can not, let him resort to merry '
oompany tyueV’ to break ort his eSmfivour ’perplcxa
Wash your hands,
kmm A-t«md stomach warm and
wi?'St y 'aulTavTtw U * 1 ' V
sfcouW i
her « r a,it r u ! h h-r fl h y, * r r L .’»i - °* u
V..’.* l IT 1 * »t
n»v.. jMa/aiw, uta.au
By Jupiter.
««V«cH ^J m £*S e, 3S& tThat
w hich holds the planet Jupiter and one
SlhivL ^ST I K I
point in the orbit Jupiter is about 40,
000,0<>0 miles nearer the sun than be is
when swinging along on the backstretch.
h e wheels in out of the cold and ap
observed proache*, tne judges's the stand, it ba* been
tll at spot, on the sun’s
f ace begin to increase in number and
“■P'Kude, and that after he passes
under the wire and sets out for more re
mote astronomical spree* thespots grad
ua | ly diminish ft0 ,j disappear until the
utt -, f ac(: j, C0D1 purely clean once
more bu . perihelion AsJupiter manages to get areund
Uj pretty depended regularly, this
Mn -«pot wave can be on to
reach lU m nximum j„ .^riods rather
more t hs* , leven years. It has been
observed, inrther, that there are secular
variations iu the volume of the. wave,
something iike a spring tide in stmts re
currinc about once in fifty six years, at
wh ich time Haturn and some smaller
have ton detected hunching up
with Jupiter in a saspic’ous manner
aroutl ,| t | 1(! „ U1) , Altogether the big
planets { the appear and to there be clearly is good implicated
believe n spots, that Saturn .eason to
and The rest are in
clin ,. d to give him occasional aid and
comfort Now,'
the spots are the hottest pots
tion.s of the solar disc, or at all evenr
the more spotted / the disc the hotter the
rtUn j. 0 n 0Wj therefore, that in
every eyde of eleven years we expert
ence a scries of cider rears and warmer
A „ tb(! w]ar heat diminishes
th - r « i» less evaporation and a oonsc
<)U€nt dearth of rain; crops fail, dis
tress follows, and then comes popular
discontent, revolutionary uprisings,
and t period* of demoralisation duriny
wb i c California conventions frame
crazy constitutions, and ftd vanced think
* H in Bussia blow up & the Winter I’slace
,he t:ar ' T >'«« «Ot much cncour
agement ,li in reflecting long Jupiter that these troubles
w recur so as persist, in
K
sun-spot s-sarsaTJKS.'ae has fairly begun rise.
wave to
The stars in their courses have given
over fighting against us for a few years
at least.
A light for Life.
Valentine White, an old farmer of
Clermont, nia, Bradford his Conner, Pennsylva¬
went to barn the other morning
to f*'<‘d his stock, when he heard an un¬
usual commotion within. Thinking the
cattle were loose he did not open the
door, but entered by a hole where a
hoard had been removed. He found in
the middle < f the ham fli or a heifer
which had broken from the stanchions,
having broken one horn in the act, and
clinging Wolf, and to her muzzle wa< a large gray
another with his jaws fastened
to her hind legs. The heifer shook the
wolf like a rag, and pounded the sides
of the barn with it, but in vain. Air.
White'* anger overpowered his pru¬
dence, and, seizing a pitchfork, he' began
an attack upon the wolves. As soon as
they fierce! ved hini they left their game
to attack him. As one of the infuriated
auimals sprang toward the old man, lie
dealt it a mighty blow with the fork,
tending it into a corner. But the other
animal caught its teeth iu the old man’s
right coat, sleeve, and in such close quar¬
ters that the weapon was of no avail.
After kicking uselessly at tlie animal,
he grasped its throat with his left hand
and choked the wolf until itletgo. Then
seizing again the pitchfork, be dealt a
well-directed blow, aiul broke the leg of
one of the annuals, which then
dodged through the hole behind him
and limped off, howling dismally, The
other wolf livid its ground, and when,
ever the old opportunity fuan, now and was then ottered fastening sprang its at
teeth into his arms. Though bleeding
profusely, White continued to fight,
and finally, with a well-directed thrust
of the pitchfork rent the tines through
the iiuunal'a heart, killing it nlmost in¬
stantly. The dead wolf was of large
size, gaunt with hunger, and with a
clothes shaggy coat of light gray. White’s
were torn into shreds, and his
l ace, neck and breast were rear red
deeply by the claws of the animal.
“Rich.”
The term ‘’rich” is comparative
emme men feel themselves rich on a sum
that other men would think poverty. A
man's own ofiniou of the meaning
of the word “rich” is constantly
changing. make him rich The amount dav, that would
to will bo alto
gether t. o small for that purpose
ten years hence. There are many; no
doubt, in this eity whose idea of how
much if takes to make a man rich con
of stoutly keeps ahead of the amount
wealth they manace to accumulate,
They, very likely, feel sav to themselves
that as soou a* they that they have
enough they will do something for the
city, that will carry their name* down
to thousands' posterity. But. as thousand* after
are added to their wealth,
their idea of the word “ rich” expands
and they die really rich men. and in a
few years are forgotten. This was well
exemplified In the case of Miss Louis
Iona St. John, of New York. She lived
most that penuriously city, and on Elizabeth street, in
accumulated a vast
amount of wealth She started by reut
ing a largo tenement house and sublet
ting bought it to tenants at a profit. Then she
houses and Iota that were sold for
tax. s and got Uiem cheaply. These she
resold and soon became' rich. Her
hobby nifieent w as gift that she would make a mag
to some charitable object
aud she constantly talked about how it
was to be done. Rut she never felt quite
rich enough. Khe wn* always going to
' ‘ consequence was that she
short time at nee worth a million
a ° U * r *» aU «’* * hioh !f*ll go to
Ti^ire . b«>r the
name wnigo to
'tltobt b T * “'“'“^cn^doaaUon. , -r C ‘‘^’5? ** b( ' r Uf * l '*
-
Stories of the rumiawlas.Kn,™ ^
YrsterdaT wu.nihL^ r ^ ^
r 0 '„rnal ^Wrote toe “^tarwvi
datlforuii,” i or ** 1 1,™
of
Th ‘* 'T"™ U ‘t d * y f ‘ w,n “ °*
Cknwr-JUren. , . made one «f those fifteen
of which m. much has been
lately lhe wholctofeghas Wan
Tfjptrx for Tin: farm.
with Curing a Bad Habit-Feeding cook£), a sow
plentv of oaU, ra fe or and
tc
Feeding Clover Huy.—Too much
clover hay, especially if a little musty,
should never be given a horse, as it is
more or less apt to bring on a cough.
interfere* Interfering Horses.—When a horse
no time should be lost in hav¬
ing the shoes removed, and others sub¬
stituted which will correct the evil.
bandry Mixed is what Husbandry.—Mixed need. The hus¬
we farmer
who grows something of everything
adapted and in the to long his locality will will be safer,
run save more than
he who devotes his energies and land
mainly to one or two crops.
Grafting.—An excellent grafting
WAX tallow. is comprised The of beeswax, rosin and
of rosin, proportion* are—four and parts
one part of beeswax, one
partof skillet, beef tallow. tin Melt and them stir well. together It
in should a or in ctlp,
remain the vessel and use as
needed.
Think Over It—A. W. Cheever,
Boston, Mass., said in an address be¬
fore an agricultural convention: “I
have carefully gone over the statistics of
farms, animals, crops, and cost of
fences, and found that it takes on the
average for the whole conntry $1.24
worth of fence to keep $1.65 worth of
stock from eating up $2.15 worth of
crops.’’
Preparing the Horns.—A horse that
is to be used for work, says the National
Live Slock Journal, should be exercised
at hour regular Intervals, for at least half an
required on every for day for which he is n6t
work. Many sudden
deaths in winter and spring result from
the neglect of this salutary precau¬
tion. Certain diseases of the feet, too,
may be warded off by daily use.
Jiew Variety of reach.-California
fruit growers are experimenting with a
new variety of peach wh'ch comes from
China, and is called the Peen too or
Chinese flat peach, and is very different
from the common sort. It is described
as follows: “Fruit three inches in di¬
ameter, Peels readily very flat, white, with red cheek.
wiien ri|>e. Flesh grained
and juicy, dissolving with a very rich
delicate arwma. Very early.”
Tlie Furmer’a l’est.—A correspon¬
dent writes: “I find draining pays on
my land, and when I manure where my
land is drained the results are astonish
ing. And I find it will not pay me to
let weeds grow. Better far to cultivate
less than land have and keep it free from weeds
smothered to with a great quantity of land
these pests. Better for
me if 1 can’t keep a crop free from weeds
to let the present crop go and extermin¬
ate the weeds. Farmers do not know
how much they lose by letting the
weeds grow.”
Beautify Your Farm.—Every man
owes it to the community in which he is
living to and contribute public to the general repu¬
tation enjoyment by waking
hiseurroundiugsa* A of time attractive and as possible. should
measure expense
be devoted by every one to the making
of hi* farm and home more beautiful
roald year by lie year. improved Many farms everywhere
in appearame ' l>y a
few day’s extra work each year, Our
and country while towns the improvement are improving fever rapidly, Is
should extend Into on,
it the rural districts.
It speaks loud for a people where there
dotting are respectable-looking the valleys, with farm buildings
about them neat and commodiously everything
ar¬
ranged. something Look around and see if there
isn’t yon can do that will
help the look* of j our property.
Injuring Young Trees.—A writer
t*av*: We have not the least doubt tbat
allowing i* injurious, trees to bear heavily when
young both to the health of
the tree and its future bearing. Wr
have noticed upon our own; premi¬
se* on several occasions, that whenever
we allowed young trees to bear unreason¬
ably, it affected their futnre bearing for
two or three years. We have since re¬
duced the early product of a tree from
one to three specimens, the number be¬
ing increased with the increased ago and
vigor afterwards, of the tree, and have found the
larly. trees It is the to go on bearing when regu¬
of whatever same it case be, is a tree,
three age times may permitted
to mature as much fruit as
it ought to do.
Transplanting at Night.—A gentle¬
man, anxious to ascertain the effect of
day,.made transplanting at night, instead of by
an experiment with the fol
tevring results: He transplanted ten
cherry o’clock trees w hilg in bloom, commencing
at 4 fn the afternoon. Those
transplanted btowmms, during the daylight shed
their producing little or no
fruit; while those transplanted in the
dark maintained their Condition fully.
He did the same with ten dwarf trees,
after Urn fruit was one-third grown.
Those transplanted during the day shed
their fruit, those daring the night per¬
fected their crop, aud showed no injury
from having been removed.
Tonic lor a. Uoa-h-ld.
Bopqckts.—P ut scarlet, crimson and
blend. purple Yellow- in bunches, should and use white to
he used sparingly;
ferns bouquet. help in giving lightness and relief
*» a
To ClAWr Jrwrt/ry.—W ash iu soap
u U; rinse in diluted alcohol, and lay
in a box of dry sawdust to drv. As
simple as this seem*, it is the very nicest
way possible to chan gold chains or
oriuuuen!)i of *>'>' kind.
Oikav Fern. -Melt one-half cup of
J boiling iu . t ‘ ,?r *P beat a C . U T one o£ bol water, of flour, and while Take
iu cup
it from fire, and when cddl stir in
three eggs, one at a time, without Wat
in P them Hrop the mixture on tins in
spoonfuls and bake in a moderate
OTen
Thjcwebykt ArrLics for Tea.—M ake
gL«t 1 irm-fpplsa $nieil and hiCHeff—wp
P*?f '»>*** ^* »P e fe* A** 1 —*»• «Y IhBT when time* the syrup and been h*s
it. When perfectly smooth return to
the original (washed) kettle, and let
come to a boil, stirring, until it th>,kens
like starch. Let cool. When blood]
w arm else put in a cake very soaked large cup and of veast^
or a yeast stirred
smooth in a little warm water. Set In a
warm ing, bread place to rise. be Made in with the morn¬
can made it at
eight.
WtitTK Bread. —Mix a teaspoenful of
salt into a quart of sifted flour. In a
hoilow in the middle of it put half a cup
of yeast and pour on that a scant pint of
knife warm milk, mixing all gradually with a
or spoon. Pour the dough out on
the board and flooning the fingers pat it,
roll it and press it lightly; hut do not
break into it or get it sticky. Woik about
20 minutes, put in a bowl, cover closely
and put in a warm place. Mix about
noon for evening baking. An hour be¬
fore baking work as before, make into a
loaf or rolls, let ri-e and bake .—Grangt
Bulletin.
Ventilation. —As houses are gener¬
ally made, it is better to draw down the
upper sash of a window, for the refeon
that the warmest air, particularly dur¬
ing the winter, collects near the ceiling,
and injurious matters are carried up
into it from the floor. Drawing down
the sash will afford a double means of
ventilation; permitting the warm and
noxious air at the top to escape, and the
outer air to enter at tlie bottom of the
sash through the lower one. When the
weather is cold, it is not necessary the
upper sash be lowered much; an inch or
two would be sufficient for a room of the
average size—that is fourteen or fifteen
feet square. A room which is used for
the general assembling of the family,
what is called a living-room, should not
be less than that in dimensions.
Washing Fluid.— Dissolve in a gal¬
lon of hot water one pound of concen¬
trated lye, one-half punce salts tartar,
one-half ounce liquid ammonia; when
cool, bottle for use. Soak the clothes
over fluid night; wring out and add a cup of
the to boiler of water; put in the
clothes and boil one hour; rub them as
much as is necessary, and rinse well in
two waters, with a little bluing in the
last. But little rubbing is necessary,
and tins method will certainly Mi VC
clothes, time and labor. Lace curtains
may be washed in the same way. Starch
them and press out all that is possible in
a towel; pin sheets on tlie carpet;
spread out the curtains carefully, shap¬
ing them every in scallop on the sheets; pin
place and leave them until dry.
Every good house-wife knows that
an iron kettle used for heating water,
that holds lime in solution, will in a
short time become coated with that sub
stance. 1 his being a poor conductor of
heat, it will of course take a longertime
to heat the water than when the kettle
become was now. coated Copper with or tin vessels do not
h.ne. ’i he reason is
that iron has an affinity for lime, while
the other metals have not. But this
affinity can be overcome by coating the
inner surface of the vessel with si com
pound of tannic acid and iron which is
insoluble in water, and will not precipi¬
tate lime. This is easily done. Take a
new tea-kettle and put a handful of new
bark into it, fill it with water and keep
it ithoiliiqr from time for two time or three hours, filling
to as the water bolts
away. The iron will get a jet black
coat of tannateof iron and will beprooi
against the lime. does Care must be taken that
kettle not boil dry and become
heated to redness. A heat a little below
that point will destroy the coating. If
the lime can be fully removed from an
old tea-kettle it can be coated in the
same manner as a new one, but will re¬
quire a longer time, and perhaps it will
‘>e necessary to repeat the boiling two or
three times .—Indiana Farmer.
Tiis cost of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is cnly
25 oonts. A bottle will convince even the
most incre dulous of its e xcellence.
A Household Weed.
A book on the I/iver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free". Including treatises upon
X.ivor Complaints, Torpid Liver, Jaundice,
Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspep¬
sia, Malaria, eto. Address Dr. Sanford, 162
liroadway. Netv York City, N. Y.
It. _
Fowilrr lor in.
Vegetine put up in this form conies within
the reach of all. By making the medicine
yourself you can, from a 50 cent package con¬
taining the barks, roots and herbs, make two
botttes of the lijuitl Vegetine. Thousands
will gladly avail themselves of this oppor
tunity, it ho have the conveniences to Hake
the medicino. Full directions in every pack¬
age
Vegetine in pewder form is sold by all
druggists and general stores. If you oannot
buy it of them, enclose fifty cents in postage
stamps for one package, or one dollar for two
packages, II. R, Stevens, and I Boston, will send it by return mail.
Mass.
Tlie Voltaic Belt «•«., ManimU. Mich..
Will send their Electro-Voltaic Beits to the
afflicted upon SO days’ trial. See their adver¬
tisement in this paper headed, “ On SO Days*
Walking made easy with Lyon’s Heel Stiff.
eueta ; they keep your boots and shoes straight.
Dos’i be without C. Gilbert’s Starehes.
nanthtm. Wives and Mothers.
DR. MARCH!St>8 VTERLVE CATHOLICQJJ will do,|.
r.lmWe rams.I,. e e ,„l p.,stal c.,,u for a pamphlet, with
tofMSSS'S"’®"..... i York. and
How to (let Sick.
Expose yourself day and night, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to (tot Well,
.Which is answered in three words—
Take Hop Bitters! See other column.—
ErpreM:
Whew exhausted by mental labor tako
Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
DFBULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP !
-
ymewRa ntlT. M *<ww irroi,.. tt— c,.«6,i,s^ujrJr j—mt-mas
Jin nffft UN & PROPERTY
sm«S^S ^^g^ji 0
SjgM 5 & gang
W. g. Qilbebt has written a play for
Mr. Soihern, which is said to ba “ of a
very wild type of fun.” It was origi¬
nally called the “ Fairy Rebecca,” but
has been given another name.
POND S EXTRACT
Subdue* Inflammation, Control* aU Hemorrhagei,
Acute and Chronic. Venous and Mucout.
The Wonder of Healing:*
«
HEY WOOD * WIT II, ML. P., Ac..
Ac. Ac., of th« Hospital for Women in Soho Square,
London, writing to “The Lancet,’* under data ot
Arjguit 25, 1879, »jt: " POND’S EXTRACT it a good
preparation. I have used it for »ome time Ct«D t«
fifteen minim*) with marked benefit ia cates
paaaiva uterina hemorrhage.’ 1
POND’S EXTRACT.
THE VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER.
DO. ARTHUR OlIVVr.M, r. R. C. ol
England, taje: ”1 have prescribed POND’S EX¬
TRACT for Hemorrhages of different kinds, for
Hemorrhoids, end for affection* of the eves, and also
in Rheumatic inflammatory ewcUing of the joint*,
with great succeaa.”
Also supported bj the following able physicians ;
POND’S EXTRACT.
HEALING-COMFORTING.
DR. Iir.RRIXG, a physician of national reputation,
says: "This medicine comprises the virtues of Aco¬
nite and Arnica, and contains a tonic property which
renders it immensely superior to both.’*
POND’S EXTRACT.
A RENOWNED MEDICINE.
DR- A. K. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N. Y., writes it
the Medical Union: "Out of 139 cases of L*yptiar
Ophthalmia (disease of the eye), 130 cases were curec
by POND’S EXTRACT."
POND’S EXTRACT.
USED ONCE-USED ALWAYS.
OB. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N. Y.: ••]
know of no remedy so generally useful in a family."
CAUTION.
POND'S EXTBAC^k gold only in bottle, with thi
name blown In the glass, and our landscape trade-mart
on buff wrapper.
tbtf It is unsafe to use other articles with our directions
Insist on having POND’S EXTRACT. Refuse a U imite*
t'nns and substitutes.
FtlCES Oi POSH'S EXTRACT, 50C„ $1.00 and $1.75.
/Strove 27kw’ FAirPHhrr with Hi*tost or Oc* FjtiPAB
Atiosj, Sxht FREE oi Application to
POND’S EXTRACT CO.
18 Murray Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
B Fine WARD'S Shirts for ifrv.v M 1
■a no
E.M.&.W. WARD.
3fil BROADWA Y- ; :
.
‘ NfW VOP.k'. v.-W
T| AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
l HISTORY**™WORLD
Embracing Dill and authentic accounts <>f every nation
of ancient and modern times, and including a history ot
tbo rise and fall of the Greek and Roman Empire?, the
middle ages, the crusades, the feudal syatem, the reforma¬
tion, the discovery and settlement of the New World,
etc., etc.
It contains 072 fine historical engravings, and is the
most for specimen complete History and of the World ever published. Send
p»^es extra terms to agents. Addrew*
National Publishing Co,, SI. Louis, Mo.
W ATCHES HLdkrS wTtch co”
Publisher*’ Union, Atlanta, Gft.„..„.,...FourteGn.
and reference to cured patients and physicians. Send for
my book on the habit and its cure—FREE.
OPIUM known WW'SMj NO and CHARGE sure Bemedy.
for treatment until cured. Call on or address
DR. J. C. BECK,
112 John Street^ cliomati, onto.
T-i-tmn vTXLi X sheet mueic. Selling Cook A our Bi rubber *tamp3 end
we l l, Cle veland, U
ON _____________ 30
DAYS' TRIAL
imTcred r riw'thlrty '<hn"w
wfifl 1 '“n"’ Uioee
rftiysis, ddress Ar. A vine cure guaranteed or no jhiv.
A V oltaic Co. Allantuell. Mleh.
%
S66Se^^ 0 H" r H 0 AI.LKTT t wn to ‘ ren. A CO., Terms Portland. sad $A Maine. Outfit
PETRflLElM JSLLY.
Grand Philadelphia Medal BDver Medal
at | Rt P:ui«
Ex position. I Exposition.
ho^hold .i “rlf/? 1 IP 12 15 Rn( l «» cent 1»ltli- s for
PEBflY BATIS’ PAIN-KILLBR
IS RECOXXEXDEO
Sy AwMbw, by IMte., tjrA/intom, by Mukmtu,
n v EVERYBODT.
PAIN-KILLER !* * «** for
Chills,
Cholri
MW-WLLMSKK i-SJSBfK
bestlS iffi "made.
mer, nn salr^bt am. medicine DEAr.EJ>.iH-VE«
Wei sgxass **" ** ••***•**£! O
hs>4 » -a.
•w.
$10,000 CASH!
y^*S*r^ <h»
P? l !f„P” D " u ° of *-v« i ** r-31’.
The ‘’DougtiertyGMl^p^'^^
____*- TEIiS ABV * N ^ ,! ^ E ~fsnftfir7wnr>
“SAWI BASS ” ROMANCE
fat
CD SEEDS
O
’’peRFecTEt)”BUTTER COLOR
Vegetine.
IN POWDER FORM
50 CTS. A PACKAGE.
Dr.W. ROSS WRITES:
Scrofula, Liver Complaint Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. R. Stevhw, Boston : I base been practicing
msdicne for twsnty five rtars, and as a remedy
for Scrofula, Liver Oomplame, Dyspepsia, lih'urn*.
Ham, Ws-kucss, suit ail dis»s»'-s of th- t>;—
have never lound it» eqtial. I u*v<* bid Bold Veoetin*
for s-ven years and lure never one toolo . 0 -
turned I aould b-anry recommend a 10 D.o.e iu
nsed oi a blood purifier.
Sept. 18, 1878. Wilton, Iowa.
Vegetine.
One Package in Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS’ GILLS.
86 Bdemln St., East Boston. Mass.. i
Sept. 80, 1873.
Mr. H. B. Stf.vekh—D far Sir; M.v ]itt)« <3augh
ter Stella hue been afflicted ft long time with Scrcf
Rlft, suffering everything. I employed differcM
phywcianft in East l'o>toa, but they h<ljr*d be
none. I bought pome of jour Powdm* For if Vkor
tine, &n<t ujy wife Meey>ed it and gave it to the child
accordipg to the ditvcticjip, and we were surj*ria d
in a foitnight’atiiae to aee how the child hnd gaitn d
in flesh and (strength. Blie is now gaining every
day, and I can cbeevfuKy m ommt nd your remedy
to be the best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB.
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggt#*.
NATRONA Bi-CARB. SODA
Is the best in the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It ia the best for Puking
and all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocert.
PENN’A SALT MANUF. CO., Phila.
a Tertainfng to Ter
V* V* Cr / / fniroduefion Meeting Outlines. hr J.
m
H* Vincent, sold D. •
f an !»«* in
every faintly. .
»* Atil ilNU SS W A IN
FORSIiEE k McMCKlN.t^t-iNNAii'.oufo:
4B’S ABOUT
BRGCANS.
The genuine mine Batehrllor’s BatcheJ lot’s Ptar Pfar Drogaiis Ur are Defier .
than ever before and id ihe the Rest brog.ius made. Wear*
lutiidijue late'improvements i'ter.-i for the jjo«?ess(-d ireifniiify article, by hi ado with all thi
special low prices. Orders tilledVi n . other?. We give
lowest rates: •
I K 4i«A Is IA A ( }> .
lOFACTtTRFriS AVO DEAT.ER4 IV UoOT4 AVI) fc>HORS,
_W7 W- 31 a!i t St., liOuhvilic, Uy.
FREE.
Bkautifvl Illustrated
FLORAL GUIDE,
Descriptive of F.osea, Plant*, Ball,a, Flower Seed, etc.,
sent free upon application.
Address MEMPHIS FLOP A L CO.,
Memnhia. Tenn
"zmzasui
LANE & BODLEY CO ■»
rurim.m,
MANUFACTURERS OF STANDARD
PLANTATION
MACHINERY,
Stationary and Portable
especially adapted ss&iisjsf, the of ’Sam, s&fc
to wauls Fanners and Planters,
for Ginning, Illustrated Sawing, Grinding and Factory use. Send
or au Catalog lie.
t-AVE <t iuuu.rv ro„
John j Water gts., Cincinnati, O.
—"rr“
To Gonsumpiives.
Loder’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil and Wild Cherry
Bark ; the most palatable combination of these renowned
remedies extant. An unequaled remedy for Consump¬
tion, Scrofula, all Lung affections, Nervous Debility, and
all wasting diseases. The manner iu which the Cod
hirer Oil is combined with the Wild Cherry enables it to
he assimilated by the most delicate stomach, insures com¬
couch, plete digestion of the oil, tones up the evstern, relieve*
causes increase of flesh and strength. End used
bv the most eminent physicians. A well known specialist
in audeays Lung Affections "there has used it in over two hundred cases
is no combination equal to it f><r Con -
ku and motion, desire Scrofula,” etc. Thousands of sufferers need
to take a combination of Cod Liver Oil but
have been unable to do so. They will find that they can
Price, Oxk preparation Dollar readily and with excellent results.
Dollars. Circulate per and Botti.k; Six Bottles for Fiv*
valuable information toallsuf
ferers sent on receipt of » description of cise. Address
all orders to C. G. A. LODER, Manufacturin g Chemist,
lWO Chestnut Bt., Philadelphia, Pa.
Acme Librar y
of Biography.
hr Carlyle; "Mahomet,” by Gil.bon ; ’‘Martin Luther,”
try Chevalier Bunsen : “Miry. Oueen of .Scot s,” t.v Lamar¬
tine; .hum ot Arc/' br Michelet: "I I inmhal.” hv Thoi.
ftSSSl ihe L’tcrary 1 .’*' ‘ VKtra-w.Ctil.i’ina,” Revolution,’’ free, and bjr Trotlcpc. rnention this ttendfor
rai&V"?-, VUKKUAS paper ElX
i HAM.lt, tribune tiHtlTincr, ROOK
A>ir Vtn k.
I Reliable s (he Original Family cjncei-.lrafed i,,« an 4
c-aeli Soop cAu Maker. Direction*
accompany V>n fof mnkino llanl.
an l Toilet Kual> cuicklv. It is
ffiMSSSxKH.sssaS'a.^ PtNN’A SALT 50 " groc ' r ,m
*4_PniLXDJiI,PHIA. MANUFACTURING CO..
•isl m B
Gx
I WA
in
BSiliHffl iurriY
*“ "»■ DANIEL F. EEAITY, 11
PENSIONS
l J LAW ' J’ ,ou ** ud * «f »od ^ hein, «ti.
a«™w-fthw»p, n "
UEO. E. LEXOX,
TCashlarUui, D. c.
HorENCYn CAKLKTON^HorSEHOU)~| AOCnia
J***~***f£ <A»<.^Tid ^ vLOP^ DIA. dg'gt
»« g .